davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-09
National LEAGUE Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-09

Photo by American Press Association
- -
MAURICE z. M'LoUGHLINs. ali
Ing. lis just as difficult to handle as his
first. He follows it up to the net in re-
markable fashion and then takes up
the attack without giving his opponent
my kind of option. The only method
to adopt in meeting his service is the
risky oneEof standing close in to it and
attempting to drive as the ball rises.
trying in so doing to drop the ball at
McLoushIin's feet and force him to
vOlley up,
win or lose. Mclaughlin is perfect
~ happy. and he is without doubt one
OF tbs finest sportsmen in the world"
Lyons. France, has union of sIih
! merchants. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-09

Iodine is the chief product from
Irish kelp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-09

Lyons. France, has union of sih
merchants. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-09
WHAT BECAME or
DIAMOND STARS?
Once Famous Players Are Scat
tered Among the Minors.
VETERANS ARE RELEASED.

Jack Powell, Long a Pitching Crack,
Is Internationally Turned Loose, and
Cy Morgan Is Also a Free Agent.
Many Former Big Leaguers Are Max
ing Good With Minor Leagues.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
It's encouraging to sinners to hear something against saints.
 Mrs. George Wemyss.
Cooperation of Farmers

The second National Conference on Marketing and Farm Credits will begin in Chicago today and will continue four days The first conference year ago resulted in countrywide benefit It aroused in the first place, interest in the pro posed rural reforms; it developed that many of them already under way with beneficial suits in progressive communities but the move ments isolated; it set students nquiring into the methods employed in European countries where the movement has been approaching per fected system, and it created strong sentiment in this country favor of legislation encourage the objects sought
 The first step, of course, is cooperation and think of situation in which cooperation has broader meaning than in this movement. It is cooperation in all things, the raising of in the standardization Of products in marketing and in the for securing financial assistance. It is much more than the grangers' plan of eo-opera ton of generation ago that of the various farmers alliances since-agreements to withhold their products from the markets for satisfactory prices to establish themselves rather than to let the middlemen do it.
 It is proposed in this movement to stimulate and encourage, rather than to starve markets to distribute the products of the farm as to sup ply the insistent demands for them and to simplify the marketing problem further by the ex celence and standardization of products.
 We have lately shown how this has complished in the matter of Egin butter, by which is no longer meant butter made in the Elgin dis trict but butter made anywhere in the United States not only the grade of Elgin butter but marketed in the manner and by men engaged in the distribution of Egin butter.
 Hardly any other product of the farm presents locality. fruit by the ton is going to waste It is absolutely worthless In another, the of caring for it and for shipping it is met. In still an other there may be bare profit, while in many localities it would be taken at fancy prices if 1t could be delivered. But such places of consumption passabe gulfs which be bridged only by conn- try-wide cooperation.
 Local fruit exchanges have helped somewhat but the cooperation has been entirely local and the benefits nave been confined within narrow llmts If there be cooperation among eX- changes there may be among the members of an exchange the benefits would be extended.
 The first problem to be solved is that of prop CT distribution and that be secured only b& united effort in securing transportation the right time and the right in presenting solid front against the demands of barrel and box manufac- ,urers: in the thinning of the ranks the middle men and in bringing the products of the farm as directly as possible and with as little expense as possible to the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
Killing Time
By WALT MASON

J. Johnson links has wealth burn, though nor kopeck did he earn. His father croaked some years ago. and left him forty kinds of dough- and he has basked in gilded since he lower than your knees. And life to him is bleak and drear and every hour like year. He does not work like useful boys, but buys and other toys and weares of them when they're bought, nothing seems to reach the spot He travels here and travels there and finds new bore and despair his only task is killing time. and that's q nuisance and crime. There's naught on earth will take the kinks from out the soul of J. J. Jinks because he never learned to toil nor had to make the kettle boil. I'd rather labor in the ditch than be so useless and rich This world is but poor resort for any overloaded sport who tries 10 purchase cheap renown with wealth his old man handed down. I'd rather have one silver bone that
 have earned that is my own. than have bundle In my till awarded by dead ones will.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
Wool and the Tariff

Administration newspapers gleefully remind us tariff legislation last year has come to naught They point for instance, to the fact that wool is higher now than it year ago. though 1t has been placed the free list. Surely, no one would contend that possible result of such Legislation would be higher wool. We must look for some other cause for the increased price, for the price is higher now than it was d year ago. Arizona wool sold then for T. cents a pound. Nearly all of the wool snorn this year at the Morristown camp has. been sold at from 22h 23 Certainly this ad vance O cents pound cannot be traced to throwing down the bars to the wool of the world If that were true low tariff tariff would be bad thing for consumers.
 The fact is there wool shortage all over the world The Balkan stopped a most important contribution to the worlds supply. Drouth in Aus traIia reduced another and it has happened tha. something gone wrong within the last year served while the Underwood bill pending and 1t was that condition that emooldened the dentc to place wool on the free list.
 We recall conversation We had with mem Der of the Arizona delegation in congress before the passage of the tariff bill the occasion of his return to Phoenix while the bill pending. The try was under discussion. He was fortified with
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
A THOROUGH SCHOLAR

Rufus B. Richardson, for 10 years the head of celebrated American school for classical studies at Athens, who has died at Clifton Springs, N. Y., a sincere and thorough scholar. Besides having been professor of Greek in Indiana university and Dartmouth, he had been principal of the high school in Chicopee Center from 1879 to 1881. Aside from numerous shorter writings and archaeology, which had chiefly to do with excavations made by the American school Eretria and Cornth, his books Vacation Days in Greece Greece Through the Stereoscope' and History of Greek Sculpture" He married in 1876 Miss Alice Linden Bowen of the well-known family identified with Woodstock. Conn, and for many years with the publication of the Independent.-Sprngfield Repub- lican
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
THE RANGER

Lonesome? With azure sky OCT head And miles of plain to view. My horse to ride, and by my side,
 My dog-a friend most true. My Marlin" brings my food to me,
 From forests, and the air. And offerings of bush and vine.
 Complete my bill of fare. A stream or mountain springs IS near To quench my thirst when dry And when at night I seek repose,
 My Sentinels alert, close by. Coyotes vail, my ears assail,
 burro's distant bray. Or mournful sound of bowling hounds, A mile two away. The crckets chirp, or croak Of frog, As natures lullaby's, Floats in from far off marsh or bog, To close my tired eyes. At break of day-lm on my way,
 Dawn, always gladnesS brings, My lungs inhale the wholesome scent, Of green and growing things. The cities hold no charm for me
 With noise and glare. and sham But out here on the mountain tops,
 I am cOntent-a man.
 M. Lauretta Green, Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
l= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page lE

reports from American consular agents in all parts of the world, showing that the supply of wool would be at it's lowest ebb this year He concluded: This is the first time the Almighty has been with the democratic party when it monkeying with the tariff"
 But can the party upon divine aid next year or the year after? May there be a heavy world crop of wool? The wool production of the world is generally a matter of two 4 tariff bill generally stands until it wrecks the party that enacted it after having wrecked greatly disturbed industry and commerce.
 If, in spite of free wool wool is five or six cents higher than it last year it would un- doubtedy still be higher if the tariff had been removed. We are not saying that it is high erough now. It should never be high to be- come needless burden to the consumer who by way, was put forward by the democrats the chief beneficiary of the proposed legislation. But he has not yet profted by it. Clothing is cneaper than it was under the old law and the chances that the consumer will pay more for clothing and blankets next fall than he has paid for several years not, of course. because tariff. because 9 the wool shortage.
 If, next season there should be heavy world supply of wool and the price should drop lid in the same circumstances when the Wilson bill was in operation twenty years ago. when the sheep industry wiped out, consumers would receive more benefit from low wool than they did then The manufacturers and the mddlemen would as they did then garner all the profits themselves Clothing has never been since high was during that blssful period of cheap wool
 We have in trade and commerce not only the law of supply and demand govern us but we have human nature to deal with. The law of sup ply and demand is shifting but human nature is uIlc char ging
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
TO A ROSE

Here in evenings solitude,
 Unwatched, unseen by anyone. In happy sweet cOntented mood
 Mine eyes OCT dear mementOes run. Come forth fair rose and let me view Thy rich perfections OCT again, Those happy moments to renew
 In memorys fond enduring chain. Thy crimson glow I'm sure caught While to her cheeks thou vast held high. oh rapture sweet Oh happy thought Perchance she kissed you,-so will l. How sweet and fresh thy fragrance is, What solace it doth yield to me- Ah, yes I'm that with a kiss She gave thy sweetness unto thee. Now go back to thy place among
 My other treasures, my dear rose,- Sweet token of a love young, That richer riper. each day grows.
 -G. M. Willard.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
Farm Notes
BY HOWARD L. RANN

of the most pathetic sights the farm ful view of life in the an ngrowing toenail Nine times out of ten it will be found that the animal has been shod by crOss-eyed farrer whose ancestors inoculated the noble red with astg- matism and the booze habit It is lamentable fact that the average horse shoer is in his work a married flirt d Sunday school excursion The blacksmith who fits pair of No. caks genteel roadster with high instep calling 11aA last ought have eyes strengthened up with pair of brass knuclles. More racing have been ruined by black smiths whose sight is defective the vision of the night watch during the county fair than from intellectual giant who shoes your horses is near sighted that he drives naif with the accuracy Of grandpa repairing the hen coop, you had better trust them the mercies of the cooper, stewed sober.
 The cupidity of has destroyed a promising industry, that of making soft soap out of wood ashes and gum arabic. This simple combination pro- duced a soap would the lining of copper boiler It chiefly used wash the mouths of small boys who were caught in the act of saying "galdum it. under their breath. One ap- taste so that boy couldn't tell beet pickle from q cream puff. It also very popular for the Saturday night bath, for man didn't have to grope around like cross-eyed chambermaid hang ing out the wash and finally locate it behind his left ear in the soue of the bath tub. It is hard to improve upon the old
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
MOTHER GOT THE WIRE

Here is one that told at recent dinner by Senator William P. Dillingham; of Vermont, when the conversation turned to telephone talks.
 Some time ago d woman in New England city took down the receiver of a party-lne telephone and found that the wire was busy.
 T just put pan of beans for dinner, she heard one woman serenely informing another.
 Mother hung up the receiver and waited for the conversation end. That is, she took down the receiver again at the end half hour but to her dismay she found that the wire was still busy Again she took it down and yet again. but the compacent conversation flowed sweetly on. Then mother became eXaSperated.
 Say madam she exclaimed with piercing. dis tinctness, T smell your beans burning
 Why. they are,' came back the gaspy cry as the telephone closed.-Phadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
THEN HE BRisTLES UP

A Baltimore man, MT. Hogshead, has applied to have his name changed. He claims that the name Hogshead makes him butt.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

We join in the welcome of Hon. Marcus A. Smith his return to Phoenix. MT. Smith is iovable gentleman He has done much for Arizona, notwithstanding certain campaign booklet issued by republicans some years purporting to be descriptive of his legislative achievements, though it filled with blank pages. MT Smith is our United States senator We say our" though we in no wise contributed his election But hope that that he does consider himself d purely democratic and still less, the of any faction of democrats.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

The usherng in of the day Sing Sing yester- day horrible affair, but in this world horrible affairs are frequently inevitable if order is be preserved If such things happened Sing Sing had happened earlier; if cognZance had been taken of the operations of the gangs" of New York some years ago. these gunmen the respectable parents would have become gunmen and they would still be alive. To have sent them the penitentiaTy for life would have served the purpose. It generally believed that they would not die. Death for a crime like those which had been protected by politicians and winked at by the authorities unthinkable "Whitey Lewis "Dago Frank" "Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie" no than scores of gangsters who have fourished in the past they nearly bad many. They sinned a time unfortunate for themselves out fortunate for society The surviving gunmen will lie low a time, meditating upon that curious looking contrivance up Sing Sing which men call chair, perhaps because those who sit in it for awhile seemingly enjoy perfect rest
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
NOT IN THAT CLASS

Have you had any experience with children
 No, ma'am; l always worked in the best fami- lies.-Phadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

An actuary-cursed be his kind-has pretended have discovered that unmarried women live long, than their married sisters Isn't it hard enough inVeigle women into the matrimonial corral with out this additional incentive stay out?
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
EQUATIONS

A bird in the hand Is worth two in the bush; X hair in the head Is worth all in the brush Put this in your pipe And smoke it at home tooth in the mouth It worth ten in the comb.
 Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

Isn't this Senator Ash Hearst of Arizona of w. R. Hearst?" asked reader who replied, No, my he is only obedient and devoted nephew
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
THREE GLASSES

There are three classes of books. What are they?" The few that you buy yourself because you really want them; those that given to you and the sets that clever book agent succeeds in persuadng you that you ought to have."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
THE AMENDED TOUCH

The Beggar-Oh, lady-a halfpenny-but what a pity to open beautiful bag for such trfe!- Meggendorfer Blaetter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE

Under large trading prices gave way
sharply In to-day's early dealings on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Tho
market in Steel on the decline was par
ticulsrly broad. Commission houses
handled some big orders In that stock
One firm sold 500 shares Of Steel at
g. rs. 500 shares at 81 "a and 500
shares at 81 SIS. all apparently one
order. ThetMexican situation and the
action of J. p. Morgan & Co. in re-
linquishing various corporation direc-
torshtps were both referred to on the
floor as responsible for the selling
movement in the general market.
Prices at $50 o'clock opening call re-
fected trregularity compared with Fri.
days closing quotations. but there were
more declines than advances. In this
dealings. after the call. Reading was
one Of the particularly weak stocks
It was dealt in on a large scale. but
failed to sell under 1855 5-S on the Con.
solidated. when It touched les 1.2 on the
New York Stock Exchange. Union Pa
ciic. on the other hand. touched a low
level Of 1853 3-S. when It was quoted al
LES l-2 on the other board.
Amalgamated Copper changed hands
on the opening call at % IL. which was
its highest and compared with a subse-
quent high on the exchange Of 70. II
later got down to Il rs. against an early
low on the New York Stock Exchange
Of 7c Is Five hundred shares changed
hands in one block At 70 Is on the de.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

.Market Closing-whsn traders tried
TO cover stocks sold short in the second
hour the market rallied further and
some issues reached higher prices than
prevailed at the close Of Friday. al
though Steel. Reading and Union Pacific
did not rally a. high as ths opening
level and Shove ID losses at the close.
Those whose ouiiish attitude 10 not
hased on trivial considerations but on
fundamentals expressed the view that II
would be best II the bankers gave all
their attention to banking and let the
railroads be run by their owners. Total
sales. 1880 shares.
Opening was dull. witt, no changes Of
Importance. but encouraged by . COM
piete lack OF bui1ish interest bears at
tackled market shortly after opening and
prices declined easily. There was .
fairly large volume OF activity on the
decline. but It was all OF professional
origin. and outside of the few issues on
which It was contracted the declines In
prices were small.
Bears continued TO make use Of the
argument that withdrawal Of banking in
terests from boards of directors would
give rise to a great deal Of confusion,
but this view did not prevail In some
highly conservative quarters. The belief
OF those best informed was that action
OF members OF the Morgan house was
very judicious.
Reading was the weakest feature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
-'INFlAMED
ITCAEO AND BURNED
Three Times Natural Size. Kept
Awake at Night. Could Not Put
Stockings On Or Let Clothing
Come Near Il. Bought Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and was Cured.

2i6 Himrod s.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-'1ee
fsw months my mother was troubled with
On infamed leg which started at the aAklS
and won't - farias the knee. IL was three
times the natural size. itched and buFnsd
eli the time and kept hef\swAke q niehs.
she couldnt put her stockings on a. 1ee
any clothing como near It.
"shs tried - and liniment but moth.
ing seemed 70 do any good. My brother
told ~ to ~ tho Cuticura Soap and ONT
mont. I bought Just one cake Of Cuticufa
Soap and . boz Of Cuticurs Ointment. he
first washed her leg with real warm waeR
end tho Cuticura Soap and then applied thse
Cuticura Ointment. Aftcr the second ~
plication she found relief and In two woeAs
her log was perfectly cured and she hasn'e
been troubled since." (slgnedD Niss Clare
Bender. May 20. 1918.
For pimples and blackheads the following
IL . most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the Affected parts with Cutacurs
Ointment. on the end Of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash OF the Cuticurs Ointmentin i've
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment IL best on rising and retiring. AZ
other times Use Cuticura Soap freely fce the
toilet and bath. to assist In preventing in0am-
nation. irritation and clogging Of the poees.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of eoch
mailed FREQ, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrsss
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
t1-Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticura SoGp will ind II best for skin and scslp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
POLICEMAN BEATS BRONX
BAD MAN SCIENTIFICALLY
Not, However, Until Collins had
Left Trail of Ruin in
His Path.

Patrick Collins OF No. 4H East One
Hundred and FIfty-frst street. . big
steam after. who Is said to be the ter
ror OF the Bronx. strolled down Third
avenue last night apparently peaceful.
At One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street. however. he noticed . youth
whose appearance displeased him. lie
knocked the young man down. beat and
kicked him q while and then began
kicking over peanut stands and boot
black chairs. varying TINS by assaulting
every one within reach.
Collins left a trail of ruin behind him
to q lunchroom in the Keith Bronx
Theatre Building at Melrose avenue and
One Hundred and Flftieth street. He
entered there. and noticing Max Schall-
| or, n little clerk in Lebanon Hospital,
seated at q table he threw . few plates
at him.
Schaller tried to defend himself and
\ Collins wrecked the restaurant. smash
Ing tables. chairs and glassware. 20.
liceman Penx OF the Morrisania station
was called. and Collins made for him.
Then Penz gave an exhibition OF the
scientific way to handle bad man. He
knocked Collins down and then picked
him up just to knock him down again.
BY tho time two other policemen ar
rived Penz had the bad man az docile
as a child. Magistrate McQuade held
him to-day In $500 hail for examina-
ton Monday In the Morrisania Court.
Schaller charged him with assault and
Penz found a slungshot in his pocket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
SUIT SHOWS new HAVEN
OWNS WESTMINSTER LINE
Action Is to Recover From Former
Owners Of Old Porchester
Railroad Company.
fepsriai 10 The Hvsaine World,

WHITE PLAINS. N. y. Jan. Spa
pers were hied. IN the Westminster Coun-
~ Cisrk's once to-day IN Q suit brought
BY the Nov York, westchester and Bos-
ton Railroad Company against William
c. 0otshaA Of Nsw York City which
states that the New Haven Railroad
Company b the sole owner Of ali the
stock Of The westchestse road.
0otshail and J. Horace HardinS az
one time IN fSos owned all of the out
standing stock that had been issued OF
the Portchsster Railroad Company.
Oakleigh Thorne and Marston J. Perry,
acting a. agents for the New Haven
Railroad Company. made an agreement
with Gotshall and Harding by which
they purchased from them oil Of the
holdings OF the Fortchestsr road. con.
sisting Of 1851 shares.
Gotshall guaranteed that all Of the
outstanding indebtedness Of tho Port
chester road was paid With the sxcep-
ton only of those debts sc1edu1sd on
an attached statement.
II has since been learned, II 10 al
legged, that the Portchester Company
was indebted to the Concrete Steel En-
cheering Company In the sum OF ~, 900,
and the present ght against 0otshail
10 to recover that amount.