davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
OSTECPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours e-12 and 2.S.
Bhana 1890.

Eleven years experience in the treat
nent OF all suk-acute and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma, Backache. Bill
iousness. Bronchitis. Constipation.
Cramps, Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia, Eye
and Ear Disorders, Diseases of Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles, Lumbago. Nervousness, Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis, Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
rnatism. Stomach Diseases, Sciatica.
Spinal Curvature. Stiff Neck. Stin Joints.
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

There is one good thing about those
Galician names. Pronounce them any
way you like and there is little danger
of being called down for error.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

why produce 15,o00,o0 bales of cot
ton next year when spinners say
5000, 900 will supply the demand? The
acreage reduction proposition seems to
be directly up to the farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

Advices just received are to the e.
feet that the army worm has invaded
Texas. But Texas could hardly eX-
pect anything else when armies are so
fashionable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

With the president and all members
OF his cabinet on the stump in the in
terest of democratic members of con-
gress this fall, it looks as though the
republican elephant would have hard
pulling to get through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

Furthermore, it will soon be as hard
to get drink in the South as it
would be for a rich man to crawl
through the eye of a needle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

New Orleans is again free of plague,
according to Geographic reports from
that city. Now if the Crescent City
will keep free all will be we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

we are getting a little bit tired of
that great Aisne battle and respect
fully suggest that the armies move
on a few miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

Bosnia and Dalmatia will probably
be the sauce for the Turkey when this
thing is over with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

1t begins to look as though Presi-
dent PoinAre and his cabinet would
be perfectly safe in returning to Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-15

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
THE YELLOW PERIL
JAPAN CLAIMS
Professor Ferrero Calls At
tention to Japanese
Belief.
><<%<>>%>%%%%%~~~~~%e..-
nROFESSOR GUGLIELMO FER
RERO, the distinguished Italian

nRoFEssoR GUGLIELMo FER
RERO, the distinguished Italian
- historian. has published an ar
ticle calling attention to the as
sertions that the japanese intend to Sc
cure a foothold in Mexico and Spanish
American countries and declares that
the japanese win use their supposed
relationship to the aboriginal races of
these countries as n pretext for estab-
fishing an entente cordiale. He says:
A few years ago the emperor of ia
pan sent to Porfrio Diaz. then presi-
dent Of the Mexican republic, dis
patch in which he hailed Diaz as the
head of the sister state of Japan-that
is to say, country peopled by the
| same race.
This declaration will appear to many
/ people absurd. Most people in Europe
| imagine that both the Americas are en-
tirely populated by the descendants OF
! Europeans who have immigrated there
/ during the past four centuries. This
! belief is only partly true. The pOpula-
\ lions which We're living in America NJ
the time of the discovery have not en-
tirely disappeared. Perhaps the wild
Indians, of whom we hear in our
| romances, are becoming extinct in the
United States, and the most fiourishing
and prosperous part of the Argentine
Republic is almost entirely peopled by
the descendants OF Europeans. But
even in the Argentine we find a large
element of the ancient population
which becomes more and more numer
Gus as we 60 inland from the AsiatiC
seaboard. In Chile the labCring classe:
are very largely composed Of descend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. There will be service at
1880 a. nj. and 5 p. m. Sunday school
mt ll.30.
Unitarian church, Rev. +. @. $. o.
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject Of sermon, The Man
in Earnest. Sunday school at 1l.45.
All are welcome.
Advent Christian church. Rev O.
w. Heyer of West Wardsboro will
preach Sunday at 1915; Sunday
school at noon; Loyal Workers meet
ing at 6; sermon at Z. Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday at $50.
Woman S home and foreign missionary
meeting Friday at , clock.
Universalist church, Rev u. +.
Trout, minister. Divine worship at
1890 a. m. with sermon. Subject.
Real Life Growth SUNDAY school
at ll.45 a. m. Preaching service at
Vernon at ) p. m. No evening SER
ice. The annual Sunday school pie
ME Thursday, June 25, at Central
park, Vernon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Emerson building, Elliot street sun
| day morning services at 1915. Sub
/ lect, Is the Universe, Including Man.
! Evolved by Atomic Force! Sunday
4 school at - o'clock Wednesday even
/ ing testimonial meeting at S clock
/ The reading room is open every day
except Sunday and legal holidays from
/ 3 to 5 o'clock. All are welcome
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday
| services: 1890 a. m, divine worship
with sermon BY Rev. Charles 5. Lane
=. D., vice president of the Hartford
School Of Religious Pedagogy; 114'
a. m, Sunday school, p. M, Christian
Endeavor society in the chapel pre-
coded by the regular business meet
ing. Subject of the devotional meet
ing, Chief Seats and How to Rcael
Them. Luke 14:7-11 Leader, o. b
Hughes. Next Friday evening a
7.30 clock, devotional service Of tn,
church in the chapel. Subject, Tn,
Work Of the Holy Spirit. John II
1-31.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

dency toward higher education is also
very noticeable. Brattleboro high
school graduates are now found in
large number of the colleges, univer-
sites and technical schools That they
go to these institutions without special
preparation beyond that given in the
public schools shows that they are well
trained. In this connection it is very
pleasing to note that three Of Princi-
pal Smith s proteges are honor students
this month at big commandments
Harold +. Staples at Harvard, Miss
Maud Brown at Mount 'Holyoke and
Russell Kuech at Dartmouth. To win
distinction in keen competition with
bright minds speaks highly for the in
dividuals, but it also reflects in nc
small degree credit upon the schools
where they received their preparatory
training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

The significance of Prime Minister
Asquith S surrender to Sylvia Pank-
hurst, and consenting to give audience
to a delegation of London East End
women, may not be minimized by the
friends or opponents Of woman suffrage
or militancy in England. 1t is a mo-
mentous decision. It will not fail to
encourage the miiitanfs; aud by so
50 much force must bee gauged the
Prime Minister S decision lie did not
make it without counting the conse-
quences. 1t is the beginning Of the
end Of the government resistance, and
we expect to see quick results in adj
vancement of the purpose Of the mill
tants. Whatever one s opinion of milf
fancy, and however great may be the
public indignation ut some of their
acts, here is a sharp recognition by
England 5 Prime Minister of the meth
DDS effectiveness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Priest is i'll at her home and a
nurse is caring for her.
Miss Matte Smith of Groton, this
state, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
James Gibson, for two weeks.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Goodenough has re-
turned from a week S visit with rela-
tives in Boston.
Mrs. William Pennington returned
today from a l0-days visit with rela-
tIves in the northern part of the state.
Mrs. Sarah B. Convey who visited
her son, E. A. Convey, several weeks,
has gone to the home of Gerry Covey
for visit.
Mrs. Grace Whittemore, who had
been at the home of Mrs George Ami
don in West Chesterfield, has return.
ed to Mrs. Taylor S.
News has been received from Frank
Harris of Millers Falls, who was OPP
Grated upon recently at the Farrer
hospital for appendicitis, that he is
still very i'll.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Alta Den
nison will go to their home in Der
nardston Monday to spend the summer
vacation Miss Marion Leonard vii
90 to her home in Fitchburg, Monday
She will not return next year.
All the circles connected with tn,
Woman 5 association Of the First Con
gregational church are urged to b,
present at the last meeting of the sea
son Thursday, June %, at } p. IN. il
the vestry. Important business is {,
be decided upon and plans made 70
the fair in September.
The following pupils in the schoo
| have had perfect attendance for tn
| year: Primary grade Donald LeRay
Maxine Stellman, Lynn Thayer; in
termediate, Charlotte knight, Grac
Burt, Paul Holbrook, Miriam Nichol,
Stuart Smith; eighth and mint
/ grades, Cecilia Nichols, Elsie Nourst
Esther Sprague, Bertha Ryder, Pau
/ Taylor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

Although Congress has been in SEES
sion ever since the first Monday in De
cember the Indications are that the ifs
cal year will close with many of the
big appropriation bills still in suspense
Preparations are being made for the
passage, on June 80. Of a special reso-
luton extending the current appropri-
ations for ten days. Such extensions
have been known before but usually
when the Senate and House were of
different political complications. Now
both are strongly Democratic and hence
the embarrassment the party leaders
feel in having to confess that essential
public business has been delayed by
talk oyer antitrust legislation aud 9th
or matters which if they have any val
ne are of campaign value only. The
Congressional party leaders have not
been CONSPICUOUS for leadership, sand the
party following, while amenable tC
White House direction, have not beer
subordinate to the party leaders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

GENERAL HUERTA AND ADMIRAL TOGO
SHOW A FAMILY LIKENESS.
ants of the ancient aborigines The
latter are also very numerous i'm sew
eral states Of Brazil. and it IS very
important to remember that they form
a great majority of the population OF
Mexico, where the descendants OF Eu-
ropeans have hitherto constituted a
kind of dominating aristocracy.
To what race do these populations be
long which have resisted with so much
vigor European conquest and immiGra-
ton? 1t is not necessary to be n learn
ed anthropologist TO find in them a GER
tain resemblance TO the japanese.
shall never forget the impression pro-
duced on me at Uspallata, in the Andes
mountains, by the men who came To
take the mail from the Argentine Re
public across the colossal mountain
range into Chile. At that time the
trains were not able to 60 beyond Us
pallata during the winter. Are those
men Japanese" | asked one of the per
sons who accompanied me. They may
be japanese" was the answer. ''fOT
there are a considerable number OF
them In Chile. but they are just as
likely to be Chileans."
A Frenchman who had resided for n
long time at Valparaiso. in Chile, told
me an interesting episode bearing on
this subject. There was at the lawn
tennis club to which his family be
longed a janitor whom everybody
thought to be a Chilean of aboriginal
stock One day they found that the
| janitor could speak not only Spanish
but French and English as well. Th'
| Europeans in the club were surprised
that a man of supposed Indian BLOOD
| should possess all these accomplish
/ ments, and they asked him where hi
\ had learned them all. Then they fount
for the first time that he was really ;
| japanese.
Many scientists have sought to Civ,
scientific certainty to the impression
! produced by similarity of features be
tween the American and Japanes
races. The scientists of the Unte'
States have been very active in seek
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
and MEXICO.
BLOOD RELATIONSHIP
The Resemblance of Ash
atics to Aboriginal
Indians.


ing to prove this relationship. which
may become so embarrassing to their
country. Several American anthropolo-
gists have endeavored to prove that
America before the discovery was
peopled by the same race that is found
today in Japan and IN China. The
most various and subtle arguments
have been constructed with this object.
/ recall n long conversation on this sub
ject with Senior Rodriguez. the late dis
tinguished director Of the great botan-
ical garden ut Rio de Janeiro. in Brazil
This distinguished scientist believed he
had found among the American aborig-
ines traces Of religious rites and SYM
bols which are today found nowhere
else but I'm China. He outlined n hy-
pothesis explaining how the same race
had been able to occupy countries sep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

Or. Lyman Abbott used to be the
head aud shoulders of the antisuffra-
gist movement. To judge from his bae-
ealaureate address to the girls at Wei
lesley he has Travelled some. Sincere
women can be pretty much anything
they wish in the next few years, said
Pr Abbott. "They have the ability.
They will even become politicians -
the door will not be closed to YOU.
Feminism is a curious movement. Like
all great world movements, it is partly
good and partly bad. 1t all resolves
on the educated women Of America to
make it wholly a good movement. What
| want to do is to put up to you this
problem: What will you do with this
opportunity Ten years from now YOU
will come back to Wellesley for your
class reunion. Some of you young wo-
men will return from Western cities as
mayors, others as heads of great indus
tries, and a, great many more as wives
and mothers. But wherever you are
your business is to understand the laws
of the family, and bring about the age
when all humanity will be the whole
family of man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

Gen. Villa IS recent political activities
have had all the energy and decisive
ness of his military operations. lie ex-
plains them by saying that he merely
seized a few Offices that he wanted, =
and it evidently made no difference to
him that they were held by friends of
Gen. Carranza, the first chief. In 9th
or words, Villa took the Offices and let
Carranza talk, in harmony with a we'll
remembered precedent by our own
great constitutionalist at Panama
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

. 1914. BY American Press Association
GROUP OF MEXICAN PEOSS-FACTAL CHAR
ACTERIsTICs AKR AsIATIC.
arated by an immense ocean ut a Pc
Rod when navigation must have been
still very primitive. The resemblance
between the architecture of the ancient
civilized races Of Mexico md that Of
Japan has often been pointed out.
These japanese theories have a GER
tain practical bearing. Everybody
knows that the japanese are not dis
posed to let Europeans profit alone by
the prodigious development OF the two
Americas. For long time they have
been endeavoring to establish them
selves as settlers along the whole Ia
cific coast Of America from Chile 10
California
The difficulties which they have en-
countered. especially I'm California and
the United States. are well known.
The United States has adopted toward
the yellow race a policy OF resistance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
GALUsHA GETS SECOND. PAROLE.
Bennington Man Has Another Chance
to Escape Long Sentence.

BENNINGTON, June 2o.-Word has
heen received here that Charles l..
(ialusha of Bennington, who has been
serving 13-year sentence in the state
prison, has been given a second pa
role.
In May, 1907. the young man broke
into the store Of Burt Brothers cloth
ing dealers on Main street, on two
different nights in the same week and
stole quantities of goods. lie was ar
rested, admitted the thefts and was
sentenced by Municipal Judge L. l..
Bates for both offences
On the ground that he believed the
sentences to be too severe. Coy. G. IT.
Prouty paroled Galusha after the man
had served about three years Of his
sentences Galusha returned to Ben
| nington and married. After residing
here about year he moved to Man
chester where he became implicated in
the theft of a large quantity of wire
| belonging to the New England TeIe
| phone company When the theft was
| discovered he disappeared but wa,
| caught in Maine lumber camp by
| Deputy Sheriff J. d. Purdy of Man
! chester. Galusha was recommitted tt
prison where he has remained until hi,
second parole.
Friends of the young man 5 family
who are highly respected residents o.
Bennington, have represented to th,
! governor that Galushl is law abiding
Young man so long as he lets liquo
alone. At their solicitation Galush;
has been given another chance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

MAYA NoNoLITH At cOPAN. HONDURAS.
THE CARVED HEAD SEEMS AsIATIc-
and exclusion. against which Japan
is struggling energetically. especially
since her last war ON several Occa-
sions after the RusSian-Japanese war
the federal government at Washington
had TO consider protests made by the
Japanese government against laws
passed by the state Of California. The
Washington government found itself
in the embarrassing position Of being
responsible for the acts Of 4 state
which it could not prevent or change.
The practical importance OF these
chronological theories. however vague
and uncertain they may appear. must
be considered from the point of view
of this controversy between the two
governments. which may one day be-
come grave Reports have been cur
rent recently that japan and Mexico
were planning an alliance and that
Mexico would open TO japanese immi-
grafton certain territories upon its
frontier. 1t would be difficult to say
how much truth there was In these re-
ports: but. true or false. they are ngne
the less signs OF an unmistakable poiit-
lcal tendency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

y division suPintcndent of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad says the orders
are to cut expenses without impairing
the service. If this is possible, why
has it pot been done before Perhaps
before the experiment ends the public
may conclude that it is not possible.
If it can be done ths step Will cmphat-
icalIy commend itself to Secretary Rcd
field. who will regard it as, an admira-
bic demonstration Of tricieney ,, -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

Jean and Louise Antonin Dusserre.
An exquisite but tragic story of two
French peasants, a shepherd and a
shepherdess of Auyergne. Jean 5 faith
er refuses to allow his son to contract
a formal marriage with Louise, but a
wise uncle who leaves Jean a fortune
comes to the rescue and the lovers are
happy in the thought of their mar
riage, their home and the child that is
to be theirs. But tragedy enters their
life when little Louise is drowned
through the fault of cruel and vim
dietive sister of Jean. The story re
minds one Of Marie Claire in its sim
plicity and love of nature. The an
thor is Il self-educatcd herdsman and
this is his first published work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
WEST WARDSBORO.

Miss Grace NJ. PAYNE is at home
from Vernon to spend the summer va.
cation.
Mrs. Bessie Svmonds of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her sIster, Mrs. W. J.
Davidson.
Mrs. Anderson and two friends from
Brattleboro are guests at the Green
Mountain House.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Robinson are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. w. r.
Nash, in Chicopee Falls, Mass.
The Stratton Mountain club will
serve an ice cream supper in the vestry
Saturday evening, June p. All are in
vited.
c. S. Streeter went to Troy, n. Y.
Monday to meet pair of horses, which
were shipped from New York by boat
to him.
Mrs. w. J. Davidson, Mrs. p. A. Per
nv, Mrs. f. o. Lyman. Mrs. A. !
Pike, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice, Mrs. ii. A
Waite and Edgar w. johnson repre-
scented the West Wardsboro union M
the w. c. T. L. convention in ia
maica last week.
| Children S day was observed in tn,
| church Sunday morning. The churcl
was filed with interested people. The
| program consisted of recitations b,
| over 20 children, singing by the choi
and by the children, and a talk by th'
| pastor to the children. The churcl
was prettily decorated with flowers
and greens. Mrs. w. J. Davidson ha'
charge of the decorating. The chill
/ dren were well trained under the di
rection of Mrs. NJ. J.. johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
storm. W. D. storm.

Storm, ". D. Storm.
\ strong, vivid story, told in the first
person by the son Of Portuguese fish
erman living in Cape Cod village
where immigrants are swapping
out the old residents. The hero is
enormously strong, quiet ana gentle
but when provoked beyond control
gives way to terrible outbursts of rage
and hate. The great provocation comes
when the bully, Joe Crimson, carries
off the girl he loves. The last of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
Come AGAIN, Reuuie +!

Reggie-So, by way of breaking the
ice, remarked that the weather was
very cold.
Henry Well and what did she re
ply?
Reggie-She said, The recurring
phenomena of heat and cold are sc
frequent and SO familiar as to be mat
ters too negligible to engage my in
terest, Mr.. Riskey.
Henry-That's all?-Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

IT is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and It solicits the
corporation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is ohly
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

1t used to be the fashion in America
for the children of the rich to be sent
abroad for the finishing touches on
their education. At preseut-+here are
more than ten times as many foreign
ers studying in America as there are
Americans studying in foreign cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

A record breaking class of - grad
yates from the Brattleboro high school
this year shows that more and more
with the passing years the boys and
girls are approaching the value of the
opportunities offered them. The ten
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
LiIiecrona 5 Home, selma Lagerlof.

One Of the bostnof Miss Lagcrlof 5
books; tells how Liiiecrona, the fuller
in Costa Berliug cone of Miss Lager
lofts earlier hooks, married the min
ister : daughter and gained the home
for which he sighed and dreamed. The
story IS written 50 simply and con
Nincingly, YOU read and believe rs a
| child reads and believes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
Carmen and Mr. Dryasdust, II. r. Jor

Carmen and Mr.. Dryasdust, II. r. Jor-
dan.
Carmen, delightful and human, after
the death of her marvellous lover mar
ries his brother, Mr.. Dryasdust, a
Cambridge professor, because he has a
laugh like her lover. She finds him be
coming fossilized scholar under the
deadening atmosphere Of Cam.
bridge; She gradually wins him to her
ways and in time comes to love him
for his own sake. Cambridge is drawn
in caricature and furnishes an anus
ing background for the story.