davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
TOWN SHEND.

John Plant of New York spent two
DAYS at G. H. Wizards last week.
Mrs. Walter Miller is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. johnson of Newfane
Miss Ella Stebbins OF Springfield,
Mass, is spending short vacation
with her father, e. Q. Stebbins.
J. d. Law and Z. G. Keeney of
Springfield, Mass, came Tuesday to G.
H. Evans 5 for the hunting season.
It is probable that the game between
the Federais and the Seminary nine,
which was planned for last Saturday,
will be pulled off next saturday.
Milton Thaycr aud daughter, Miss
Pearl ThaNer, went Thursday to Charlie
mont. Mass, to attend the fair. They
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
KURN HATTIN DEDICATION.
Ainsworth Cottage Will Care for from
IS to 40 More Boys.

The Ainsworth Memorial cottage at the
kmn Hattin Home in Westminster was
dedicated yesterday with exercises held in
the open air.
Speeches were made by Rev. H. G.
Smith. a member of the board of trustees
and president of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
league; Hon. w. J. Van Patten of Bur
llngton, president of the board of trustees
and +. L. Walker of Bellows Falls. treas
urer of the New England Kurn Hattin
Homes
Previous to the exercises the bows at
the homes held a field day
The Ainsworth cottage is a gift of Mrs.
l.. l., Ainsworth of Williamstown. Vt.
Work on the building was begun last fall
and the cost Is estimated at about 50. 600.
The kurn Hattin Home is an institu-
ton which provides home and educates
boys who, through the death of their par
ents or other adversely, are without means
of support. The kurn Hattin Home Is
the name of the institution in Westmin-
ster and the branch in Saxtons River is
known as the Warner Memorial Home.
The boys are given common school educa-
ton and if possible they are sent through
the high school. The homes own rich farm
lands in Westminster and Saxtons River
ana the boys are taught farming, poultry
raising. blacksmithing and given other vo-
cational training. The two homes at pres
cnt take care of ~ boys and the Aims
worth cottage Is designed to care for from
- to 40 additional boys. Lack of funds
as the homes are carried on through gifts
may prevent the opening of the Ainswortl
cottage this fall, although there are more
than enough boys throughout New Eng
| land whose names are on the waiting list
to become members of the little commun
Iity.
The homes are IN no sense correctional
or reform schools, as only boys with good
records and of good character are admit
| ted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17

team and Townshend Champs. These
teams have been closely matched in
several games and it is expected that
there will be sport worth seeing.
Lewis Flint of Randolph q botanist
who has been for come time engaged
on the experimental plots on the state
land under the direction of the depart
ment of forestry, will return this week
to Burlington to begin his senior year
in the University Of Vermont.
Among those who attended the state
fair at White River Junction both
"Wednesday and Thursday were z. Ii.
Rutter, A. r. Marsh, III. +. Howard,
Il. c. Kearley. Dr. +. l.. Osgood, G. ID.
Bovden. H. Il Chamberlain, 4. W Bar
~. Mark Allbee, J. c. Taft and Frank
Frey
In the union service in the Baptist
church Sunday morning Rev. II. +. Lee
vov will take for his subject Life :
Foundation. In the evening the topic
will he The Fullest Joy. An unusually
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17

will visit 10, days eiff that place ana in
Stamford. this state.
Herbert Stone of Brattleboro visited
last week in the home of his father, A.
F. Stone. His little son, Leslie, who
had been here some time returned to
BrattleborJ with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Leyoy and Mr.
and Mrs. |. f. Chase attended the ordi-
nation services of Rev. Mr.. johnson in
West Wardsboro, Rev. Mr.. Levoy
preaching the ordination sermon.
An automobile party including Miss
Carrie Mortified, Miss Carrie Farrer,
Miss Susan Rose aud Miss Harriet
Fletcher enjoyed Il ride TO Westminster
Tuesday, spending the day there.
II. f. Spenser Of New Haven, Conn,
and George Adams of Needhan, Mas
came recently to remain some tim
guests at W. A. Eddy :. This j. -.l.
Spencer 5 9th summer in this j. -.
4 ball game Will he played as sat
urday between the South a..,nderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
RESPONSIBLE FOR CANARD.
Pilot Told Story of Sinking of Lloyd
Liner Crown Prince Wilhelm.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA circumstan
tlal story of the sinking of the liner
Crown Prince Wilhelm brought into tbis
port by Pilot Mccarthy was proved to-
day to be untrue The facts of the case
were Mccarthy was told by friend of
his, Pilot Nichols. that the liner had been
sunk by the British cruiser Lancaster.
Nichols afterwards confessed that he had
been romancing There Is no truth to
the stories. said Nichols, 1t is per
fectly true that | boarded d British cruls-
er and gave the men on board some news
papers When | returned from the cruis-
er | told several persons that | had been
informed that the Lancaster had met and
sunk the Crown Prince Wilhelm [ did
not know the story would get into the
newspapers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
he dam, the last being nun over Ties


the dam, the last being run over Tues
day. -
Albert Champagne is at his home in
Claremont to stay i few days.
Nj. and Mrs. William Kcnucy of
Worcester. Mass, are visiting in town.
A. w Provost has finished work here
and has returned to Springfield, Mass.
Charles Taylor went Thursday TO
Durham to attend the state agriculture
al college.
Several from here attended the Yer
mont state fair at White River June
tion Wednesday.
f. :. Sargent was in Bennington.
Vt, two days the first of the week re.
ceiviug medical treatment.
E. w Bailey of Los Angeles, Cal
came Wednesday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs, George II. Bailey,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Brattleboro Free Library will
be closed Wednesday and Thursday on
account of the Valley fair.
One of the large maple trees in the
front yard of the home of w. j. Pent
land on Canal street has been cut down.
grey horse owned by Mosher &
Tucker died during the night in the
stable as the result of self-intlicted
INJURY.
Harold Sheridan Martin of Hinsdale.
y. H., and Catherine Louise Adams of
Cambridge, Mass, were married vester
day by Rev. Nelson Kellogg, rector of
st. Michael : Episcopal church.
Protective Grange will be guests of
Cheshire Grange of Keene this evening,
the occasion being neighbors night
Thirty members of Protective Grange will
go 10y automobile and will give the lit
eraty program, which will include Aunt
Jerllsha's Quilting Party.
An auction bridge club of which Mrs
Charles A. Harris is a member enter
tanned its members and invited guests
to the number of about 40 Yesterday
at the Harris cottage at Spofford lake.
The party went in automobiles, arriving
about ! clock. The main feature of
the program was a clambake. The day
was ideal for the occasion. and the
bake, under the personal supervision
of c. O. Robbins, was an excellent one.
II. F. Iearlv's Pedro started poorly
in the first heat of the 30 stak Ike pace
for a purse of 5000 at the state fair in
White River Junction yesterday and
finished sixth, but made good showing
thereafter, finishing third in the second
heat and second in the third and
fourth heats, thereby getting third
money. Doctor G., entered by c. IL.
Rowe of Athol, was fourth in the first
heat, but led the field in the next three
heats. The time was fast, 2.1714,
2.l34, 2I64, 2.13A.
The Brattleboro High School Athletic
association has elected the following off
GERS: President, Henry NJ Harlow: vice
president. Joseph c. Estey; secretary.
Leon Adams; treasurer. Harry Montgom-
cry. These four. officers with one senior
to be elected and Sanford Plumb from the
sophomore class and Hayden Randall from
the freshman class compose the board of
directors. The freshman class has elected
these officers: President, HAYDEN Ran
dan; vice president, Charlena Thomas;
secretary, Meva Roberts; treasurer How
ard Ninton; athletic director, Hayden
Randall
The Greenfield correspondence in the
Springfield Union, under yesterday :
date line, tells of the arrest of George
Wilson Of Brattleboro for larceny The
fact that there are several George Wilson's
here makes the item a little indefinite
| 1t Is as follows: George Wilson, Brat
tleboro. was tried this morning in district
court before Associate Justice Samuel d.
Conant upon the charge of larceny Of $40
from Harold Adams in boarding house
in Scion street. Adams testified that the
money was taken from his room and vii
son defense was that he found it in the
bathroom He was found guilty and
| fined 80, with sentence suspended for a
month for payment Restitution wa,
made Of all but S12.5O, the balance which
! the defendant will pay.
Best possible suits and overcoats made
to order. S135O to $50 Don't miss
having one or more from Taylor the Tail
or, Spruce st. Adv 1866 IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17

Mrs. George Dorral has been serious
ly i'll the past week.
\ waItzing party will be held in For
esters hall Friday evening.
Miss Geor9iana Scott is spending =
few days vacation in. Boston.
The river is now free from logs above
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
PERSONAL.


Capt. II. G.. Streeter was in Keene
today on business.
Rev. r. w. Owens is spending the
day at Mount Hermon.
Mrs = u Rapnav Of Passion .
spending some time in town.
Georoe Adams Of SnrinofaIa Mass
il spendinp few DAYS in Town
Frad .piorca Of SnrirofeId +bi. s+o+o
formerly of tbis town - a yisito, bora
NJ .ta,a,, ,-a...1,.. p,.,., -
,isitin,, Mis- vioIo Harrie fo., Ia,.S
he"oen Brown attended the state
i"H "I "hI'e hlNer Junction yeS'er-
'"S
Mrs +. Is. LaVelle returned last
NJ i'0"' Ni''' Il" '7pi Ing n'i''
~.
. -. '"Se' VI i'oNp"i9 -h"'o'
IT.. - nv
MISS Grace howard OF Mlhchen1oh'
MASS rs visiting MI ana MIS- wilbur
''"vN"cll'
Mrs. Bertha Scripture OF Springfield
wa Is III the Memorial hosPltal 1of
treatment.
Miss Louella +. Reed of Putuey roaG
left Monday to spend week III Hart
1ord. Conn.
Barney :. Michelman returned this
afternoon from a business trip to
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Garon and son, Robert went
Yesterday to Montreal for a two-weeks .
visit with relatives.
Robert Chamberlain and Ray Mixer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
CASTINE SHANTY BURNED.
Former Brattleboro Man Sustained Loss
in South Newfane

The shauty in South Newfauc occu-
pied by Napoleon Castine, formerly of
Brattlehoro, was burned to the grouno
yesterday. with It's contents The fire
started from stovepipe aud was first
seen by Mrs. stevens, who lives in an
other shanty. She ran to II. u. Elmer :
and Mr., Elmer and son made IN effort
to save the building. The lumber piles
and mill had narrow escape. Harry
Elmer drew water and kept the Ran
dali lumber piles from ia king fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17

Best possible suits and overcoats made
to order. SI3.50 to $50 Don't miss
having one OF more from Taylor the Tail
or, Spruce st. Adv. 1876 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
$500 IN GOODS STOLEN.
Store of the Vermont Marble Company
in West Rutland Entered.

RUTLAND, Sept. l7.-When clerks
opened the store of the Vermont Mar
BILE company in West Rutland yester-
day morning they found jewelry and
cutlery to the value of 5000 missing
from the show eases. The thief climb
ell up a ladder to the roof and forced
entrance by, breaking a window. The
tracks in the dew showed that the
break was made by only one man, but
the officers have been unable to find
any definite clue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro. Sept. Is, a daughter.
Sylvia, to Mr. and Mrs j. H. Watson.
In West Brattleboro, Sept. 16, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Blodgett.
grandson TO Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rlodgett Of West Brattleboro and Mrs.
Nellie Morgan OF Ludlow
In Brookside (Newfane). Sept -. a
daughter 10 Merton c. aud Edith tRa.-
moHd1 Stone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17

Fargo congregation was present AZ the
union service Sept. T., the church br
ing completely filed The societ. wishes
it it understood that all are cordially
welcome to the services during the alb
sence of the Congregational pastor.
Rev. r. H. Bosworth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
HINSDALE, N. H.
Conc Bellevillc Wedding in Chelms-
ford Mass,

ford, Mass.
A marriage of interest to Hinsdalc
people took place in Chelmsford, Mass,
last Tuesday morning when Miss Eliza
beth +. Belleville became the wife of
Charles Cone of Pittsburg, Pa.
There was a very pretty wedding
ceremony, the double ring service be
ing used.
They were attended by Miss Adclia
Beileville, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Joseph Cone, ID brother of the groom.
Both the bride and bridesmaid wore
very becoming suits of Alice blue and
large black picture hats.
The bride was formerly a very popu-
lar IIinsdalc young lady, having lived
here all her life until about four years
ago, when she went with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bellcville. to
South Chelmsford. She is a graduate
of the local high school in the class
of 1904, after which she attended the
Plymouth normal school, since which
she has been a very successful teacher.
She is much accomplished in vocal mu-
sic and has sang in various church
choirS.
Mr.. Cone is the son of Mr. ana Mrs.
Joseph Cone of Nashua, n. H., and is
graduate of the New Hampshire ae-
ricultural college. He is engaged In a
prosperous electrical business in Pitts
burg, in which city the young couple
will make their future home.
After the marriage ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast and reception was held
at the home of William +. Belleville
brother of the bride.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17

\ German naval airship has a
searrhlight Of 10000 randlcpowcr.
which viii illuminate the surface nf
the sea from a height of 5000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

An aerop1ane circling about the fed
era intrenchments dropped bombs with
considerable accuracy into the fortifica-
tons. They exploded directly within the
federal lines. but the extent of the cas-
ualties was not reported in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
APPEAL IS MADE.
Feds Reopen Killifer Case in Gin
cinnati Court,

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 1.-THE APP
peal of the case Of the Chicago Federal
League club from the decision of Judge
Sessions at Grand Rapids in the case
against the Philadelphia National League
club relative to Catcher 1<illifer was
filed here yesterday in the United
States circuit court of appeals. This
formal filing followed an announcement
made by Judge Sessions last week that
he had allowed the Chicago Federal
League club an appeal from his court.
Catcher Killifer. a member Of the
Philadelphia National League club.
signed a contract to play with the Chi
cago Federal League club and afterward
came back to the Philadelphia club. The
Chicago club then asked for an injunction
against Killifer playing with the Phila-
delphia club, and this injunction was de-
MED the court ruling that the Federal
League club had not come into court
with clean hands"
The appeal asks that the injunction
be granted. The appeal will probably
not be taken up until the fall term of
court.
The petition sets forth that killifcr
signed a contract to play as catcher for
| the Federal League and was 10 receiv"
So S333 81 per year for the years 1911
1918 and 1916, total of SIT. zoo He was
| instructed to report for duty March $.
but failed to do So March 10, when il
was apparent that he did not intend to
play with the Federal League. the p"ti-
ton says, he was rendered his trHvein :;
expenses. When he still refused to play
with the Federals suit to enjon him
/ from playing with another base ball team
was filed at Grand Rapids. but Judge
Sessions refused an injunction. Breach
| Of contract Is alleged and il Is stated In
the petition that the amount Of damages
| cannot be estimated. The petition asks
that a temporary injunction be issued Ia
prevent Kllifer from playing with the
| Philadelphia National League team. and
| that this injunction be made perpetual.
| In the petition it is set our that killter is
| base ball player of peculiar expert
ness as a catcher and of personal in
| tellectual character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
DECLARES MAPS ARE WRONG.
Col. Roosevelt Says South American
Are Mostly Imaginary.

BRIDGEToWN, Barbados. May IA
Col. Theodore Roosevelt yesterday re-
piled to Sir Clements Markham's criti-
cism of his discovery of an unknown
river in Brazil by saying that the Brit
ish geographer had unconsciously paid
the greatest possible tribute to what he
had done. He declared that the best ex-
listing maps are utterly wrong in regard
to all this part of South America. and
said that they made mistakes as to the
courses of the Gyparana and Juruena af-
f1uents.
The mountains given on the maps are.
according to the colonel. mostly inag
mary. Where his party embarked on a
mountain. the maps indicated a valley,
The lower part of the river he had ex-
plored. said the colonel, had long been
known to rubber gatherers under the
name of the Arponan and the upper part
as the Castanao. but it had not been
mapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
WILLS ARE FILED FOR PROBATE
Estates Of Margaret fudge and Ellen
Rupert Disposed Of.

The will of Margaret fudge. dated
March ., 1911. has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves 81 to her son. Will
nam fudge, Two acres of Nonesuch
farm. in Prince Georges county. Md. are
devised to her son. Charles. and three
acres of the same farm to another son.
Arthur. The furniture. trinkets and
wearing apparel are given to her daugh-
tiers, Ida, Margaret and Kate. The re-
mander of the farm is to be sold and
one-third of the proceeds paid to the son
John and the balance distributed among
the daughters. Ida Dennison. Margaret
Murphy and Kate Diehl. The other
property is to be distributed equally
among the children. John Turge and
Kate Diehl are named as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Ellen Rup-
pert. dated March ~. 1903. an advance
of $500 is to be repaid her son. Henry
L. Rupert The remaining estate is de-
vised to her husband. Gustav Rupert,
who is also named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
SENT TO THE W0RKHOUsE.
Blackwell Sentence for White and
Woolman, Church Invaders.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Bouck White.
clergyman. author and socialist. and Milo
Woolman. writer. each a Harvard grad
uate. were sentenced to the Blackwells
Island workhouse yesterday by a police
court magistrate for their participation
in the disorderly scenes enacted last Sun
day morning at the Calvary Baptist
Church, of which John d. Rockeferrer
and John D. Rockefeller. jr., are attend
ants.
White and Woolman were two of n
group which invaded the church during
the services to make a public request of
the pastor, the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin.
to consent to debate the Colorado mine
situation patrol wagon was called to
the church after a demonstration in
which White and his followers resisted
efforts made to eject them.
Il feel newly dedicated to the cause,
White exclaimed, after sentence was
pronounced. The work will go on with
out me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
No Need 10 Rest Up" After a
Colorado Vacation

TELL me- where 7 can go for a vacation
without having TO rest up when get back
sJd business man to mel said ''Colora-
Do. and when he returned he agreed with me.
TIE pure CELEBRATING air--the ideal sur.
rcundings-the interesting tranps thro' the
picturesque spats-invite and charm and send
. The traveller home COMPLETELY RESTED
rcsple ndent In good health and vigor.
So when you're on the vacation problem
decide on Coorado-revel in It's grandeur
ENJOY Its wonders and go with the feeling
that YOU II come hack FULLY RESTED.
Don't Ter thr cost scare you or for YOU can
live as iueypensiye4y IN Colorado at home
Good rooms and fare can be had as low
$500 per week
will supply you with any information you
seek-help you select n suitable low priced
hotel or boarding house and furnish YOU with
mans aud pictures 81 Colorado.
c,n or urtte and 7 will send Won ar Illus
-ratpd booklet about Colorado. the hotels. etc.
and tell yon about the special Iow-prire tick
e:s that are sold to Colorado, and about the
comfortable train service over The BurliuS
;eu'' &c, H. q. Il. r. Railroad.
wM. AUSTIN. General Agent, Passenger
Dept. G., r. & Q. n. r. Co., s3s Chestnut
81 philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
HE DROPS SEVEN STORIES.
Howard Jacott. Theatrical Man,
Falls or Jumps to Death.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Howard Jacott,
young Californian. for ten years con
nected with the Shubert theatrical inter
ests as manager. play reader and play
Doctor fell or jumped to his death to-
day from the seventh floor of his hotel.
Friends said he had been suffering from
neurasthenia, and had recently threat
ened to end his life.
Jacott was thirty-four years old. His
father lives in Oakland. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
MACKIE DEFEATS SMITH.
Metropolitan Open Golf Champion
Loses by 6 Up, 5 to PLAY.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Isaac Mackie,
the professional of the Fox Hills Golf
Club. after five years. squared accounts
with Alec Smith of Wykagyl. the metro
politan open champion, by defeating the
latter 6 up and 5 to play. in a special
match at Fox Hills Yesterday. June Is.
1909, Smith took Mackie into camp over
the same course by 1 up, each man going
around in 66 in the afternoon. The
distance was then trifle more than
:, 700 wards as compared with 6.30i at
present Both Smith and Mackie made IL;
last year and this is the best total ever
made on the links at Clifton.
The card follows:
MORNING
Out
Mackic s6 81 : SIS
smith 80. & 6 SIS
IN
s Mafs,e. e 8 : $50 $s.$
AFTERNOON.
Out
Mackie. - $500 9 -
In
smith. @. } $40 4-57-15-i5::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
WAR AERoS DROP BOMBS.
Machines Again Used by Gen. Obre
gon in Battle of Mazatlan.

on BOARD u. 9. 8 CALIFORNIA.
MAZATI4AN, Mexico. May 10 tvia wire
less 10 San Diego. Cal. MAY 14.-Gen.
Qbregon's military av1ators became ef-
tective again today In the battle that