davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
PRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There will be a bowling match this
evening at Masonic temple between teams
A and b.
The New England auxiliary win hold
their regular meeting tins evening with
Mrs Henry Holland on Canal street.
Richard Chamberlain of Canal street fell
Wednesday while skating on the mill pond
and fractured his collar bone He was
taken to his home, where he was attended
by a physician.
Numerous pictures of scenes in the
European war viii be shown in the
stereopticon lectHresin the centre Con-
gregationai church sunday evening at
Z 30 clock. There are 100 fine views
accompanying the lecture, and about
- of them are pictures directly con
corning the war. made since hostilities
began. The topic of the lecture is
The Europe Of the Allies. The slides
include pictures OF Grenadier Guards,
English recruits, German reservists
Canadian volunteers. Scotch Highland
ers. French Dragons, French Lancers
Reigian infantry, Belgans sniping at
Uhlans, American doctors in Belgium
the French army on the march, burn
ing house in Antwerp, refugees, ruins
at Louvuin, German engineers mining q
bridge. General Joffrc, kings, emperors
fortresses. etc. The pictures were made
especially for Underwood & Underwood
OF New York..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04
IN NORTH ATLANTIC.
German Cruiser Karlsruhe Said to
Have Left South American Waters.

NEW YORK, Dee A report that
the German cruiser Karlsruhe had left
South American waters and was cruis-
ing the steamship lane in the north AT
lantic on a hunt for ships flying flags
of nations allied against the Germans
was brought here by officers of the
steamer Zaeapa, in today from Jamaica.
On Tuesday of last week, while off ia
maica, the officers said the wireless OPP
orator of the steamer received a mes
sage from another vessel of the same
line containing the information that
the cruiser north bound had been sight
ed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

| am having my annual Christmas sale
of fancy articles at Miss Mary Griffin 5
hardreSsing rooms. Hooker Building
Miss Abbie Griffin Adv 233-23G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

The Brattleboro branch of the Wo-
man IS Alliance will meet in the Uni
tartan parsonage Friday evening at 30
o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

Exhibition and Christmas sale of
handpainted china. Miss Gladys Morse,
13 Green StreetA--Adv. 23j-6-l-31#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-04

Miss Susan Houghton will open n
Christmas sale of fancy articles Dec.
) at 1872 Main St.-Adv. 235- $50
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
FOLl lC,r1L OOXXEOO OT
FORMER FOOTBALL STARS

tauer, a linesman for the Crimson;
Clifford N. Pinchot, late Chief Forester, |
once varsity man at Yale, and his |
successor, the present incumbent at |
Washington, Chief Forester Harmon
s. Graves, former back for the Blue. |
The late Governor William E. Russell
Of Massachusetts, was a half-back at
Harvard; Governor George R. Carter
of Hawaii, once guard at Yale; Ev-
erett ]. Lake, the great Harvard half
back, Lieutenant Governor of Con-
necticut, and the famous w. H. Car
bin, affectionately known as "Pa," the
present Commissioner of Taxes for
Connecticut, once center for Yale.
John c. Bull, the great Pennsylvania
half-back, is Attorney General of the
state of Pennsylvania.
In the Connecticut Senate recently
sat Frank S. Butterworth, Yale's IA
nous full-back of twenty years ago.
Down in Delaware is Justice Marvel
of the Supreme Court and once Sec
retary of the State, an old Princeton
captain and forward, and in the office
Of the Attorney General of Maryland
| sits celebrated Edgar Allan Poe, of
Princeton. In the office of the Chief
Justice of New Jersey is William
S. Gummore, another old Princeton
captain; in Pennsylvania goth Ju-
dicial District is another Princeton
player, Judge ]. M. Woods. George
w. Woodruff, an ex-judge of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, was once a
celebrated guard at Yale, and still
more famous as a coach at Pennsyl-
vania, inventor of the quarterback
kick, guards-back and host of other
football maneuvers. A recent reform
Mayor Of Harrisburg was Vance Nc
Cormick, the old Yale quarterback. A
late assistant Police Commissioner in
New York was Bert Hanson, the old
guard and there is big Bill" Ed
wards, an old Princeton captain, late
New York Street Cleaning Commits
sioner, now in charge Of similar de
partment at Newark, N. j. Charles
H. DAILY, the Army's successful coact
last fall, has recently left the office
Of Fire Commissioner of Boston t.
rejoin the Army and the list nigh
be continued indefinitely.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
RECENT ELECTION OF BLAIR LEE
TO UNITED STATES SENATE
RECALLS LONG LIST.
(By Associated PreSs.)

New York, Jan. 3l.-That college
football with it's rigorous training,
necessity for self control and ability
to surmount repeated setbacks on the
part of its players, is particularly fit
ting for a successful political career
later in life would appear to be indi-
Gated by the number of famous play
ers who have achieved positions of
prominence in both state and nation
There is seldom an election of impor-
tance in which some football player
Is not elevated to public life by the
voters of one or another political par
ty. These former knights of the grid
iron are selected or appointed to all
manner of political positions and al
most without exception discharge the
duties of their Office in an extremely
satisfactory manner
The recent election of Blair Lee as
United States Senator from Maryland
recalls to mind the long list of former
players who have won public recogni-
ton Of similar nature. Lee, who was
a famous forward" at Princeton in
the late seventies, playing the posi-
tion of "next-to-end" now known as
tackle, followed the footsteps Of many
other Princeton, Harvard and Yale
players.
Robert Bacon, late Ambassador to
France, was an old Harvard captain
and half-back; James s.. Harlan. of the
United States Interstate Commerce
Commission is an old Princeton for
ward. Lee McClung, late treasurer o.
the United States, a former captain
and half-back at Yale; William II
Lewis, recently Assistant Attorney
General of the United States, an ole
Harvard center; S. H. Tompson, thu
present First Assistant Attorney Gen
eral of the United States, and william
w. Roper the present surveyor of tn,
Port of Philadelphia, both Princeton
ends; exCongressman Lucius N. Lit
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

offices at the same time, one in Bos-
ton and the other in Washington. But
the man whom the citizens of Boston
have elevated to the highest office
is not an ordinary man. Even his bit
terest political enemy has never ac-
cused Jim" Curley Of lacking courage
or nerve. In the present situation he
sees his opportunity to serve his fellow
men. His presence is needed in Con
gress to aid the opposition to the forth
coming immigration bill. He does moi
mean to shirk his duty. He will re
main, and meanwhile, true to the mot
to of his life, will draw down $4,000
a year as mayor of Boston and $7,50'
year as representative in Congress
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

New Orleans, Jan. 31.-Madame
Nazimova, greatest of the worlds
emotional stars, is to make her first
appearance in three years in the South
in Robert Hichens' celebrated novel
of Oriental splendor bella Donna" :"
Announcement of Nazimova's engage
ment at the Tulane Theater has been
made by Mr.. T. C. Campbell, manager
of the Klaw & Erlanger's theaters
here
Bella Donna" is the most sensa.
tional play in which Nazimova has
ever appeared. 1t is the story of love
and adventure on the Nile, and brings
into play all the fascinating brilliance
and splendors of the Orient. The
novel was dramatized by James Ber
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

During the entire period he drew his
salary with strict regularity.
Now that he has received the high
est honor that the city of Boston can
give citizen Mr.. Curley, unaffected
alike by the praise of his followers or
the criticism of his foes, keeps the
simple motto of his life before him.
Regardless of the fact that the present
mayor of Boston has broken down
under the burdens of his office, un'
mindful of the opportunity to tighten
his own burdens, thinking only of the
duty he owes to the city and the ma
ton, to Mr.. Curley and Mrs. Curley
and the four little Curleys, the Hon
James M. Curley has decided that he
will hold onto his old job as congress
man after he takes his new job as may
Or
An ordinary man would lack thu
courage to assume the heavy respon
sibilities of holding two such importan
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
CLOTHING MAKERS

Washington, Jan. 30.-President Will
son will receive the delegates and
women in attendance at the annual
convention of the International Cuc
tom Cutters Association of Americ,
when it meets in this city next weeh
The convention is expected to be tie
largest and most notable in the history
of the association. Every phase of
garment production will be discussed
during the four days sessions, and in
addition there will be a private exhib'
, tion of high-grade tailored apparel, rep
resenting the exclusive creations OF
! the best designers in the United States
, and Canada.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

nard Pagan, Madame will, of course,
play the role of Mrs. Chepstow.
Nazimova is the most remarkable
actress now on the American stage.
She has been nine years in America,
having made her original stage debut
in Russia, her home. Her repertoire
since she has been on the American
stage has run the whole gamut of the
dramatux art from Ibsen to comedy
The sale of seats for the Nazimova
engagement at the Tulane is an
nounced to begin on Thursday, Feb
5th. Manager Campbell will receive
orders for seats when accompanied b.
money orders.
Nazimova's engagement starts Mon
day, Feb. 9th.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Feminine MoDEsTY SHOWN UP
Seems to Be Three-Fifths Convention.
One Fifth Provocation and
One-Fifth Humbuo.

A lady philanthropist. who 10 great
~ interested in a new hospital for
women, lays stress on the necessity
for q complete staff of women not
only as attendants and nurses, but
also as physicians. Her reasons are
worthy of some attention. remarks
the Argonaut. The hospital, she
says, is for poor women. and poor
women are so much more modest than
those in easier circumstances. Wom-
en- Of the leisured classes do not
shrink from conf1ding their intimate
physical troubles to the man physi-
clan, whereas their poorer sisters will
often allow their small ailments to
crow into large ones because they
cannot bring themselves to consult .
physician Of the opposite sex.
Probably this Is true. We have
good authority for believing that
Satan finds some mischief still fol
idle hands to do. Idleness alwayl
means familiarity between the sexes
and familiarity brings lowering o
barriers and a relaxation of restraints
Feminine modesty is a funny thin
anyway. It may be said paradoxicall
that 1t is one of the great facts Of lif
that do not exist Most women hav
that kind Of modesty that loves to b
outraged. 1t Is like he tail OF tn
Irishman's coat that begs to be tro'
den on. Curiously enough. even tn
most rigid modesty will give way b
fore unusual circumstances. such 6
an ocean voyage or a foreign clim
The white woman is not embarrasse
by the unblushing displays Of orient
life-at least for not more than
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
CuRLEY TO HOLD
z JOBS AT once
MAYOR-ELECT OF BOSTON PRO.
POSES TO ALSO REMAIN A
CONGRESSMAN.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 31.-"To Have
and To Hold" should have place on
DR.. Elliot's "six-foot shelf" in the opin-
ion of James H. Curley, who on Mon
day is to succeed John F. Fitzgerald
as mayor of the city of Boston. Mr..
Curley admits that he is not strong
on the literary stuff, but the title Of
the popular novel is one that appeals
to him. It's equivalent to the good
old motto of Get all you can and hold
to what you get" in the opinion of the
mayor-elect of the Athens of Amer
ica."
Mr.. ChTley, like many other Ameri-
cans who have risen to eminent posi-
tions in the service of their country,
began his career as delivery boy. AS
| he grew to manhood his ambition
prompted him to seek broader field
in which his ability and genius as
mixer might have ample opportunity
for further development So he be-
came bartender. Again he emulated
the example of many great American
statesmen who have used the bar as
stepping stone into politics and pub
lie life. Before he was quite old enough
to vote Mr.. Curley was person Of
considerable political influence in his
neighborhood.
For the past fourteen years Mr..
Curley has held public office, advanc-
ing through the political ranks from
the common council, through the lower
house of the Massachusetts legislature
the board Of aldermen, to the national
house of representatives and finally
to the office Of chief magistrate oI
Boston.
In all these years Jim" Curley hal
never met with defeat. And in al
I these years he was never known u
relinquish one Job until he saw
better one in sight. And whenever
+ was possible he held to two jobs at tn
D same time To his official duties h
; has ever attended with taithfulnes
n and punctuality. He was never know
Is to be tardy or absent on pay day. Eve
't the personal discomforts and distra
r tions experienced during an involu
Is tary residence of two months In Il
county Jail. an experience that mig
cause the ordinary man to forget VII
ut he owed the community or what Il
community owed him, did not eau
Mr.. Curley to swerve for single n
ment from his duties as an offlcehold'
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

day. She likes them. She \
her stand in the line Of men q
en- awaiting theiy turn In th
bath and she WIN be just 2
Of the cut of her bathrobe q
style OF her hat. And yet tn
woman would believe hersel
seriously embarrassed by an \
encounter with \ male guest
corridor Of her own house. A
and English women in France
things without the slightest G
that they would be incapab
their own countries. In poin
feminine modesty seems to
fifths convention. one-f1fth
ton and onefifth humhuE
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mi. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, says: suffered ior
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punish nent
was more than any one could tell.
| tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
| read one day about Cardui, the wo,,
mans tonic, and | decided to Try II. :!
had not taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. II did me moTe
good than all the other medicines ] nao
/ tried, put together.
J Nv friends began asking me why
looked so well, and. ] told them noou'
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do yca, lady reader, suffer from any
of The ailments due TO womanly trouble
such as headache, bsckache,. sideacne
and that everlastingly hre'
eeling2 n.
y lfso, let us urge you to give Cardui
6ial. We feel confident it will help you
lust as il has million other women !
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. 70
won't regret it. All druggists.
w,s, 10. !chstanooas MsdIeins Co. Ladis
Advisory Dept,. charanooga, Tenn, ior :sy :sySfsI
4 Insfysefionf on your case and e4-page pook, nor
Z Trsatmsnt for womsn. IN pain wrapper. NJ y
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
DRAINAGE AND LEvEE
WORK DISCUSSED

Springfield, H., Jan. 90.-The Illi-
nois Association of Drainage and
Levee Districts met in annual session
here today and discussed recent pro-
gress and future plans for levee con
struction and the reclamation OF
swamp and overflow lands. Louis
Lowenstein of Whitehall presided and
Edmund T. Perkins of Chicago, presi
dent of the National Drainage Con
gress, was one of the speakers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

ACCOMPLISH wonders in the detection
Of crime. The acoustigraph, re-
markable invention of Luigi Peruggl'
an Italian scientist, to catch the
shades of the human voice, and there
by keep a record Of criminals, superior
even to the thumb print, did not
record a difference in their voices II
there is one.
These young women, the daughters
of Austin Mcfarland, an ofhclal OF
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad,
made the test in Los Angeles. They
look alike, and of course dress alike.
Both have coloratura soprano voices
so much alike that vaudeville audi
ences can't distinguish them 1t Is
impossible for the audience to tell
when one stops and the other begins
singing
N. H. McClung, who brought ovel
the Feruggi instrument, believed Il
would catch the difference. In a tes
of 10000 voices In italy the invento
! had found shade Of difference II
those the nearest alike. But the In
] strument failed to record difference
in a test made In Los Angeles, be
tween the two voices. The wome
sang exactly alike and their RECORD
were the same. But that does ne
mean the instrument will not be CO
rect enough to help police department
catch criminals.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Deafness Cannon Be I

Dy local applications. as they cAnnof
diseased Lortion of the ear. There
way to cure deafness. and that II py =
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
condition OF the mucous lining of the
Tube. When this tube Is innamed
rumbling sound or imperfect bearing
II is entirely closed Deafness Is the
unless the Inflammation can be tax.
this tube restored to its nermai con<
ing will be destroyed forever; nine Z
ten are caused by Catarrh. which ~
an infiamed condition Of the mucous
We will give One Hundred Doilars
Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) tha
tured by Halls Catarrh Cure. sent
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., ]
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pfns fer cons
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Read The Hattiesburg News,
NOT THAT WICKED.

In the Shakespearean days actors
were classed as rogues and outlaws.
viii West, the portly comedian, thinks
that player folk are bad enough, but
not as black as they are painted. He
tells this story on Dick Burge, the
English pugilist and actor, who was
indicted in connection with the $780,
600 Liverpool bank robbery:
Burge was on the witness stand.
81 understand" said the judge, that
you are an actor"
Burge blushed, swallowed convul
sively and hesitated.
"No. your honor" he stammered
only a thief. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

President Wilson has nominated
Colonel William c. Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer of the Panama Canal,
to be surgeon in chief OF the army,
and thus reward has come to the man
who did,as much as Colonel Goethals
to make the cAnsi Dessible.
His nomina&ieu = now before the
Senate. and fh6fs 3 little doubt that
Il will be connr1nodsafter it has gone
through the course IN tha'
body. The cuarns1 4 now in South
Africa for tSs S<hh government
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

The Wrong Idea.
Some statesmen expect their line TO
make a success of them instead Of
hem making a success Of their line
- n Pail
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

He was sent there to improve sani-
tary conditions In the diamond dis
trict, and was given leave of absence
by the War Department for that pur-
pose.
Without the work of Colonel Gorgas
on the canal unsanitary conditions
would have killed their thousands long
before the work had been brought to
its present state. But he used radical
measures. and now the canal zone,
though in the tropics, is one OF the
healthiest spots on the face of the
earth. ee
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

Let The News Job oep Pr'"
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

Advertise in TIL Us.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

During the entire period he drew his
salary with strict regularity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

CSfMPLICITY is the highest art in dress II
seems easy, but it is one of the most
difficult arts. If you desire proof of this
statement recall how bad dressmaker trims
and retrims. overtrims and overloads a.
gown with trimming. The excess OF garniture
hides the defects in cutting and the faults in
seWing-or. so the inept dressmaker thinks
pain to the artistic eye.
To provide a triumph OF simplicity there
must be perfection of cut. To assure the per-
fectly cut gown there must first be an eye as
sensitive to the line as a singer to false note.
The simple gown is Chiefly in one color. Or
IL there be variations they, as rule, are
merely different shades of the chief color. If
another color be introduced 1t should be one
that blends easily with the principal one of the
costume. Combinations are always risk,
and contrasts are more than liable to be vul-
gar. Approach reverently combination of
colors When in doubt adhere carefully and
safely to the one-colcr costume. Adopt the
same shade as to gown, hosiery. shoes, gloves.
wraps Until you are absolutely sure of your
color eve attempt not the multiple coored
hazard. e.
ihe right. use of colors is an art which only
one nation has ever perfected. The Chinese
nave learned all that is to be known of colors
STUDY any mandarin coat or any pair of wide
Slk trousers that have really issued from China
d''u YOU can ind In them, no matter how richly
~ eidpordteiy embroidered, no chromatic flaw
WINE thls Is primarily true Of the Chinese it
u near? as great verify in regard to Japan
and India the Orient IS Tho ctqiiN Of -a-fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

ing sea and sky and tree you will not mako
many mistakes In selecting the colors.lor YOUR
gowns and hats
Ihefe can he no triumphant simplicity with.
out study of form. Consider that young cir,
whose ettire fascinates you By its absolute
simplicity of line. Those lines are fascinating
because true. and true because they ST the na.
ture and the time. Women, VINO, to their SUI
fering have been compared with many objects.
seem to me to greatly resemble trees.
That Young girl is like & slender sapling
The person who designed her gown, whether II
be modiste Of Paris or Vienna or q tired
mother in faroff Oshkosh, has more or less
consciously followed the fashion of the young
tree. Therefore there are TO curving Iuas
but straight ones. No garntura cuts" the
sweet simplicity Of the lines. From shoulder
to hem there is no rudelv inerruntng line.
All Is white and quaint and sweet The only
color in the paidenly costume is the delicate
wreath OF pink rosebuds encircliog the broad
brimmed Wilderness OF her hat. That costume
is not only an exquisite frame for her fresh
young beauty. but il is lesson in exquisite
simplicity. Fancy that rosebud Eirl dragging
about fortune spent in a moleskiD gown, ]
nave seen girlish beauty eclipsed, lost for The
time, in such a gown. The unbecoming mag.
nificence caused her TO look old and ineienifi.
cant. She sought distinction and she achieved
commonplaceness
Fabrics play an important part in tho attain
ment Of simplicity. Costly your habits as
your purse" etc. does not apply TO the choice
OF materials. a splendid hrocads might he =
GOOD sartoral investment for o queen whom
the demands Of state forced 10 wear e. but il
would he crime OF extravaganza for a young
girl. Fot her are muslnG end soft silks creme
Gle chimes and cobweGby rlulls. II is only the
women OF splendid presence, with many years
behind her in lfes path, vino may assume tho
0rocades, the heavy vclvets and the wcighty
silks.
The first commandment in the decalocue OF
dress is Dress as becomes YOU" The second
is Al ell costs SIMPLICITY"