davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
s5O.OOO FIRE AT BOSTON.

Boston, April 2.-Thousands of Back Bay residents and hotel guests left their beds early today to watch a spectacular fire which destroyed the garage of Kenneth A. Skinner on Stanhope street, together with a number of automobiles. The loss is estimated at $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
SECOND SHIPMENT SENT

Albany. N. Y., April 2.-The sebnd shipment of New York city urA1n- ployed under the supervision of|the department of agriculture left tiere last night. Forty persons mAtly families, composed the party hey were sent to S0gus. Wayne countJ in the fruit belt, where work avAits them.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
zNEWsPAPERMEN TO MEET.

ss4gsl.a M New " ork. April 2.-The second annual convention of the Association of Eastern College Newspapfs will be held on Saturday at Columfa Uni- versity School of Journalism Edi- torial and advertising problels will be discussed and an argument made to reach an agreement for cqppera- ton, especially in the advrtising field.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
ROBERT HIRsCHFELD DEAD.

Salzburg, Austria Hungary, April 2.-Robert Hirschfeld, the musical composer and director of the Moz- arteum Schol of Music in this city, died today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
"A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is Womanss
Greatest Happiness.

One Of the most important matters about
which women concern themselves Is their
future status as a grandmother. And she
is wisdom itself who knows of or learns
OF that famous remedy, Mothers Friend
This is an external application for the
abdominal muscles and breasts. 1t GER
tainly has a wonderful influence, allays all
fear, banishes all pain, Is a most grateful
encouragement to the young, ,expectant
mother, and permits her to so through the
period happy In mind, free in body and
thus destined to anticipate woman's great
est happiness nature intended she should.
The action of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant and responsive to ex-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension upon
the nerves and Hgaments Is avoided. and,
in place Of q period OF discomfort and con-
sequent dread, it is 8 season of calm repose
and joyful expectation.
There is no nausea, no morning sick
ness no nervous twitching, none OF that
constant strain known to so many women,
hence Mothers Friend is really one of the
greatest blessings that could be devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can be
had of any druggist at S1.0o a bottle, and
is sure to prove OF inestimable value, not
only upon the mother, but upon the health
and future of the child. Write to Bradheld
Regulator Co., 1872 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca, for their book to expectant mothers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

Mr.. Caruso will be duly grateful if
some genius will provide the market
with safety spurs for stage wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

''Manana" has a new meaning in
Mexico. It now signifies more shoot
ing and more running away
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1914.
Florida Conference of
Charities and Corrections.

The third annual Florida Corner
ence of Charities and Corrections will
be held in Gainesville, Fla, February
1919, and will be attended by some
of the most prominent educators and
philanthropists of the United States.
Among them will be Governor Park
TrammeIl, President, who will address
the convention on THE Duty of the
Public to It's Dependents; DR.. A. J..
McKalway, of Washington, D. c..
Southern Secretary of the National
Labor Committee. who will speak on
Recent Child Laobr Legislation in
Florida; Judge William II. Baker, Of
Jackson Vile, Member Board of Man
ayers, State Industrial School, who will
talk on Functions of the State In
dustrial School at Mariana; Prof. P
H Rolls, Gainesville, Director of the
Florida Experimental Station, whose
subject will be Extension Work in
Agriculture as a Method of Prevent
Mig Poverty; and many other noted
social workers and from all parts OF the
state and the country. Pensacola will
be represented by Mr.. H. Paulsen,
Chief Probation Officer of Escambia
county, who will talk on 1.-THE Purpose
of Detention Homes for Juvenile Of
tenders"
If the State Conference IF Charities
and Corrections did nothing else, the
impetus which is given to the work
for the children, of Florida, would
make worth while it's every endeavor.
Health and Social Efficiency; Treat
ment Of Dependents; Treatment of De-
linquents; education: Care and Treat
ment of Detectives; and The Church
and Social Service are some of the
themes to be handled. and about thir-
ty-five correlative subjects are to be
presented beering on these themes.
It makes little difference what one
chooses to call the movement that is
gaining all over the civilized world
Whether one gives it the name of So
cial service, organized charity, extern
sion work-it is movement that is
gaining, and in the end will be a Won
derfuI force for good.
Whatever makes people think, Is
bound to be effective in world progress.
1t may not achieve results today or
tomorrow that seem commensurate
with the effort expended, but all good
work is the result of cumulative eff
fort. The very fact that men d wo-
ara
mon ground of humanitarianism, is
evidence of the growth of organized
endeavor, and the application of organ
ization to present and future needs of
the state along the lines of social ser
vice Is a step forward.
No thinking man or woman can
come in contact with life, day after
day.--can walk the streets of the city
or the small town. and not recognize
the crying need for some movement,
some force. some applied remedy, to
correct the present evils of poverty,
crime, and mental and moral ineffi-
cheney.
The state cannot correct these evils,
unaided; the church cannot correct
them alone, but the church, the state.
and the laity can do much to alleviate
suffering and to overcome the evil
forces that menace the social struc-
ture.
The Conference of Charities and
Corrections should, and doubtless will.
become a wonderful force for good.
and its work should have the sanction
and support of the whole state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

to John Lind, but a chewing gum
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11
Greece Makes Appeal
For Justice.

The Atlantis. the national Greek
newspaper, published in New York
city. in its issue OF January %, con.
tains an able and eloquent plea from
the Greek people for justice. The ar
ticle, which takes up nearly three
columns of space. appears in English
on the front page of the national or
gan, and is. in part. as follows:
From the sad spectacle of a nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-11

You are hundreds of jaw move
~ents short" No, that isn't a message
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There will be n Sunday school service
in the Oak Grove schoolhouse Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
sRev. ID. j.. Trout will preach Sunday in
tie Uuivelsalist church on Different
Planes Of Consciousness and How They
shape Life.
The Ladies Enterprise sdciety will hold
IFS next regular meeting with Mrs. A. d.
Fcssenden, III Main street, Wednesday,
Dec. 1G, at > o'clock.
The selectmen have decided not TO call
the special town meeting to consider the
matter of widening Flat and, Main streets
until after Christmas. 1t viii be called,
pgobablv, for the Wednesday following
Christmas.
The American Indian, the Real Ameri-
Gin, will be the subject of the stereopticon
lecture in the Centre Congregational
church Sunday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
When Columbus landed on the shores of
America he found the red man already
here. Since then the Indians history has
been an eventful one That history will
he reproduced in accurate and beautiful
pictures, many of them colored, forming
a story which compels sympathetic inter
est They will show the primitive begin
niugs, Indian childhood, Pocahontas
lildNdtnd, early MISSIONARIES, nlcQlCtne
men, pagan beliefs, civilization and pro-
gress, schools and churches They are the
newest and best pictures presenting the
tragic history OF the Indian. his industrial,
educational and religious life and the flu
tire now open to him.
In the business meeting of the Woman 8
association of the Centre Congregational
church held yesterday afternoon, the usual
appropriations for the year were made. 1t
was voted to send a box to the pastor in
Londonderry, whose house was destroyed
recently by fire. 1t was also voted to
send 81 to the international college in
Springfield, Mass. The two missionary
boxes sent this fall were valued at $40
and 500. An unusually interesting home
missionary meeting followed the business
session and was largely attended. The
program was in charge Of Miss Emma
Gregg and was on the subject of the North
American Indian. Mrs. Dennison Cowles
gave a reading from Hiawatha. showing
the Indian of the olden time Mrs w. +.
Root read an article on the Indian of to-
day Mrs f.. VI. Stone gave a paper on
the Sautee Normal and Industrial school
and Mrs G., H. Thompson on the Alaskan
Indians Miss Emily Clapp played two
Indian melodies on the piano, short de
scripton of them and their composer be
ing given by Miss Gregg. Mrs. Winfield
Ba-sctt sang two Indian melodies. A
number Of interesting curios were on eN
hihtion. The women voted To set aside
$500 ot the funds in the treasury for pay
ment on the building fund pledge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Napoleon Boucher visited Wednes-
day in Springfield. Mass.
Fred GIBSON is working in Thompson
jewelry store during the holidays
Joscph Blake Of North Walpole has
been IN town part OF the week
Miss Nora .Iaqueth has taken a room
Ill. Airs Westcott DeWolf's on High street
Mrs Charles Puffer of Frost street -
entertaining the d. {. club this afternoon
The H. Sewing club will meet with Miss
Mary Kennedy of Reed street this after
noon.
Mrs David O'Kcefe went Wednesday to
Springfield, Mass She viii be away sev-
erai days.
Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Larrabee went We'd
nesday to Boston to stay few days ON
business.
Mrs Dwight Ware of Brookline visited
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Dominique
Belle, lie
Miss Lila Gallupe will be guest over
sunday OF Miss Esther Baldwin in West
Dunmerston
! Joseph KANE, who has been in Roches-
ter, \. Y, some time, has returned to his
home on Elliot street
Mrs Maud Coomh~ of South Newfane
visited yesterday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs T.. c. Gotta.
Arthur WelIman and daughter, Maud, of
Brooliline were recent guests of their
amt, Mrs. G. \. Waitman.
Mrs +. T. Fuller who has been in
MiddIetown and Hartford. Conn, 10 day ;,
is expected to return tomorrow.
+. S TubbS has finished work for Paul
i ath
ing shop in Stuart building on Elm street
Monday
4 Dr. +. Il. Lynch was in Boston We'd
nesday to attend a meeting OF the alumni
Of the Baltimore College Of Physicians and
Surgeons.
William Yollom of st. Thomas, Ontario
aud Ward Nolom Of Turner's Falls
Mass, came to attend the funeral of Miss
Eileen Howard, which was held Monday
morning.
Mrs. James Hennessy, who visited q
week at the home of her daughter, Mrs
David Aleany, returned Sunday to hel
home III North Walpoe Mr. and Mrs
Meany and SON. John. accompanied hel
for short visit.
Mrs f. F. Willard gave a social Wed
nesday evening at her home on Soutl
2ialn street Tor the OeneHt OF the CniNer
salist church Five hundred was played a
five tables Refreshments of sandwiches
4 waters and coffee were served.
Miss Mary Z. Austin has taken the posi-
. ton as secretary to Attorney General II
g. Barber Her position in the law offic
Of II e. & f. T. Barber viii be takel
Z Monday by Miss Ethel Millington of Wi
mington. who worked in the Barber. offie
III To a
ago
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ager of Blu
Mountain Lake. y ", and Mr. and Mr.
j A. d. Strong of Bristol, who visited NJ
s. and Mrs \. e. Arcand several days, I,
turned to their homes Monday. NJ
Strong .Awho is Mrs. Arcand,> brother, va
seriously injured year and half ago b
falling from the roof of a barn on whic
ID he was working IN Starksboro. He has
far recovered as to be able to walk 0
4 clutches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
PERSONAL.

Captain >enter of Hartford, Conn, is in
town today on business.
Miss Helen 81 Cyr has gone to the Nc
mortal hospital for treatment
f. l.. Hunt went TUESDAY 10 New York
on business. He viii return today.
Miss Elizabeth Sargent has returned
after a weeks stay in Boston
Miss Bernice Gibbs of Windham is
working as housckeepor for Mrs :. w
tEdgett.
Mrs. Herrick and daughter. Mrs. John
son. Of Mortified, Mass, ave spending
the day in town.
Miss Lyabelle Michelman oi Spring
field, Mass, came Wednesday to visit rel
atives few days.
Miss Mary Aldrich Of Northfcld, Mass.
entered Monday the Clawson- Hamilton
college to study bookkeeping.
Robert Chamherlin will leave Christmas
| day Tor Daytona, Fla. where he will work
IN his unclcs hotel during the winter.
Miss Matte Metcalf returned to her
! home in South Newtane this morning.
after few days visit at the Wilder farm.
Miss Helen kimball and Miss Madeline
| kimball of Bellows Falls are spending the
| day III town with their sister, Mrs. Law
renee X. Barber
Miss katherine Lawler and Miss Elaine
Sullivan of Bellows Falls were in town
last evening to attend the baseball bazaar
and We're guests of Mrs. \. /. Rohde.
Maurice Guiheen is having a three
weeks vacation from his work at Iarrow'
stables. He is spending few days in
Holyoke, Mass, with his sister, Mrs
Roger Donahue
|
Mrs. Charles Anderson and two chill
dren, Hugo and Dorothy, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Mixer, left
yesterday morning for their home in st
Louis. Mrs. Mixer accompanied them as
far as Greenfield.
Mrs. Peter l.. Filion and son, w. J
Filion, returned Saturday from Danville
Quebec, where they attended the funeral,
of Mrs. Filions father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Gregoire, also the funera
of an uncle. On their way home the,
visited in Montreal. They were ava,
nearly three weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Its long long way to Tipperary
and n long, long time since the last
good show at the Auditorium. but there
is a good one coming soon for matinee
and night.
Frank A. Larrow will move some Of
his horses Monday into the stable which.
he has had built in the rear of Wilson :
blacksmith shop on Flat street This
stable contains stalls for % horses and
will be used for the heavy draft horses
alone
Robert Simonds. son of Mr. and Mrs
A ?. Simonds, invited five of his little
friends to his home yesterday afternoon to
help celebrate his eighth birthday anni-
versary. A large birthday cake bearing
eight candles adorned the center of the
table. Games were played and the occa-
sion was a happy one for all.
The vaudeville at the Princess theatre
for the rest of the week is particularly
good. The five Durands, father mother.
two daughters and d son, are the best
musical troupe that has been at the thea
tire for some time. They play on a variety
of musical instruments and are thorough
musicians. The DIST episode of The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery attracted the usual
large crowds yesterday.
Over 200 people were given demonstra-
tions of the 1919 eight-cyhnder Cadillac
ear yesterday by Mosher 4 Tucker, local
agents. The machine was driven to Brat
, tleboro from Springfield, Mass. yesterday
morning and was kept busy throughout
the entire day The unusual feasibility OF
| the eight-cyhnder motor was shown by the
varying speeds at which it was possible
| to run the car, uphill and down, on high
| gear.
| Miss Josephine Toedt delightfully."- enter
| tanned Mrs. +. l.. Smiths Sunday schoo
cl1ss, Of which She iss IL member. at hen
home on Green street last evening. Tn,
company numbered -. The rooms were
very tastefully trimmed in keeping viii
the Christmas season. A musical enter
tainment was given after which game.
were enjoyed. Refreshments were served
and the table was especially pretty in it
decorations. Each guest received as tayo
Christmas heart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

Rev Thomas W.Owens will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
John w Hamilton has opened meat
market at :; Linden street and advertse~
some attractive prices for tomorrow.
Mrs William Grlswold, who lives in
Ansel J. Pierce's House at 102 Canal
street fractured one leg yesterday morn
ing shortly before s o'clock. She had
started down cellar with a basket after
wood, and was nearly down the stairs
when her ankle gave out and she fell
down one or two. steps .fracturing the
small bone in the leftf leg ieight inches
above the ankle Dr.NG r. Anderson was
called and she was taken to the Memorial
hospital, where the fracture was reduced.
Frederick Howe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Howe OF West Townshend,
and Miss Eunice Cobb. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobb of South
Londonderry, We're married yesterday
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. George f.. Tomkinson. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. They left on
the 4 .36 train for q wedding trip ia
Springfield and other cities. Mr. Howe
is employed in Manley Bros. garage
and for several years was in Clarke
grocery store. The bride has been EN-
ployed at s. w. Ed2ett 5.
Under the heading How ''Jonathan
Became It Type, the New York Drama
tic Mirror for Dec. 9 contains the fol
lowing relative to the play, The Con
trast. written by Judge Rovall Tyler
formerly of Brattlehoro: 1.-THE second
American plaNsto be produced profes
sionally in this country is said 10 hc
The Contrast 5. an amusino comedy OF
manners, by Royal Tyler. Both rh,
original edition (l790l and the Dun
lay Society Reprint (18s7) are pre-
served The frSt is unique. since it wa.
| the prompt copy used at the old
Chestnut street theatre. and shows th'
cuts made by Thomas Wignell, thu
great comedian. and also by William
! :. Wood. the subsequent manager. >Th,
! Contrast was acted first in New Yorl
city in 1897. and is the first American
! play to deal with native characters. II
| it Tyler created the character of tn
stage Yankee, and his Jonathan ha
since been the model for many conf
representation of New England char
actel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
PROBABLY DROWNED.
Searching Party Fails 70 Find Any
Trace of Babcock Near Nashua.

NASHUA, y. IT,. Dec 1.-THE po-
lice Of this city and Hudson searched
thc woods and ponds today in an effort
10 Locate Charles Nj. Babcock. Il 10 year
old boy, who has been missing since
Nov. 90. The search was instigated by
Lewis p. Frye, an uncle of the missing
youth, who came here from his home
in Dorchester, Mass The lad was las:
seen when he left his home telling his
parents he was going fishing. The po-
lice believe that he was drowned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Nobody Qualified.

Z" A. our next club meeting there will
be talk on a society woman 5 duty
to her children.
"A delightful topic Who is to
speak?'
That S just the trouble We tllauqht
t would look better to have someone
peak who has children, but we can I
ind anybody to fill the bill. Kan
sas City Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
DEATHS.

In Springfield, Mass. Dec. s. ElIery ].
Wood. %. It native OF JamaIra and 4
fcrmer resident OF Brattleboro
In Bellows Falls. Dec. :, Miss Frances
=. Tower, -.
In Athens, Dec. ,, Eugene w. Robbins,
80. veteran OF tomPany {. Second Ner-
mont Volunteers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Justification.

Why did YOU jilt that poet friend
of yours?''
. He wrote verse dedicated 70 nc
and called it Lines on Iaact 5
Face. ''-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Fact and Fancy.

. would | were a bird, she sang.
- would you were, said her hus-
band You could go South for the
winter without its costing me any
thing Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
At the Front.

= What : our war correspondent do
ing? Nothing, it seems TO me.
Why. how YOU talk. lie seads back
some vivid word pictures Of the Hotel
Cecil in war times Puck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Think What You May Miss!

Den t use the telephone too long, as
many people do.
Somebody more worth talking to may
get tired calling you.
Galveston News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

The great almadillo has 80 teeth
more than any other animal possesses
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
WILL PROSPECT FOR
ARTESIAN WELLS

That the commissioners are sin
cere in their determination to sink
for artesian water in different por-
tions of the county is evident. as
the county board concluded negotia-
tions with G. l.. Sheldon, agent for
the Railroad Valley Saline company
for the purchase of a Keystone drill,
the amount of money involved in the
transaction being $4,000.
1t is the intention of the county
board to drive the first casing in
the White River valley. The first
experiments will be made in the
neighborhood of Lund and Preston
because the machine is already in
that locality.
Before definite results can be at
tanned under the statutes 1t will be
necessary for the board to purchase
forty acres of land. Owing to the
benefits that would accrue to the
White River country in the event of
flowing water being discovered, III is
quite likely that the farmers in that
section will donate forty acres of
land, with The understanding that If
the wells are a failure the property
will revert to the county.
AS the money set aside for expe-
rinental purposes is limited, the
commissioners intend to visit that
section during the week for the pnr-
pose of selecting a site for the COM
mencement of operations, and ac-
curing title to the land chosen. They
are confident that the residents will
be liberal in making donations as the
finding of artesian water would
prove of inestimable benefit to that
community.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
WANTS POSITION AS
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

J. f. Abel of Winnemucca has an
announced his candidacy for the re.
publican nomination for Superintend-
ent of Public instruction. He las
been identified with educational af-
fairs for fifteen years, having held
the position as principal of the Win
nemucca high school for several
terms. When an act was passed by
the legislature in 1907 dividing the
state into supervisorial districts. Mr..
Abel was a%ppoined deputy superin-
tendent for the territory embracing
Humboldt and Churchill counties.
Mr.Abel is a native of Nevada. hay-
ing been born in 1878. He acquired
his early educational training in
Winnemueca, and then completed the
required curse Of study at the Uni
eersity Of Nevada. He was in charge
of the graded department of the Eli
ko schools for Two years. His chances
of winning the Republican nomina-
ton are regarded as extremely opti-
mistie.