davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
Health and BEAUTY Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Bessis; Economy IL no excuse. when.
fot q small sum YOU can make al hS ans
lei. iI tG Sn! a. ScllSws 'fs' 'y"" ounce a%
Quinzoin from your druggists) into y
pint alcohol, then add y pint water
, HSp ana '' dsnaruft ana wees. oil viii
tSs Suinsoin TONIC win restore the sgt
faded hair. The timely use Of M.
tonic will always keep your scalp healthy
and ycSr hnir Sssntifr Th.s . s9p,e
/, Brown Eyes; For a harmless eye tonic
dissolve ! ounce crystos In 1 pint clear
water and you will have as good an eve
tonic ~ money Ssn hwy Tn, Is eI sya,
Only end drop. ar. f rsaarsd in he
s sy: o. tine sSs mend end s ass
Cora b.: To siop. gaining weight make
up this simple. harmless formula at
ti 1s aay ana You viii soon be rid l'e Of
dissolve . ounces parrotis (which al
tT SSa DOES not call Tor dieting dieting and Is
gentle. yet positive in reducing fat
When you, Ssisht sndf sn,r rsdusfd
be cold and the skin free from wrinkles,
Teacher; You ask for a good wrinkle
eraser. 7 use plain almosotn cream teliy,
the most effsctiye thing ! know for Grad :
icating wrinkles and fine lines. 1t 10
made as follows: AZ home dissolve 1
ounce ninlozoin In !, pint cold water,
then add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. After
Il Is thoroughly dissolved apply gener-
= ously to skin and massage lightly the
= Ions way OF the wrinkle, This Treatment
energlzes the stunted tissues under tho
CREASE aud they gradually assume their
/, correst proport Ions. When this is done
= the wrinkle viii have vanished, The al
mozoin massage is very effective in
. olsaa.ipg the skin of pimples. black
heads and other blemishes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

ing. Then learned that many res
taurants were keeping open until
three, four or FIVE o'clock in the
morning. conducting dances and sell
ing drinks. Through Inspector Dryer
repeated Commissioner Mckay's
warning and again the warning was
ignored then notified the Inspector
to send out men to get legal evidence.
The evidence was obtained. warrants
were sworn out and arrests were
made.
"The cases VIII he pushed. We are
cooperating with the Excise Depart
ment IN this matter. Restaurant
keepers who obey the law need have
no\fear. but those who fout the law
must stand the CONSEQUENCES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
Chaufeurs'
OUercO0tS

Single and double. breasted
models. in gray serge and wor.
steds. All sizes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
Chaufeurs'
OCercOQtS

Single. and double breasted
models in medium weight whip
cords in gray. All sizes.
Cap to match any suit or
overcoat. $1.69.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

si.A, in negligee style, with soft or
Numbered cuffs. Included are
pleated bosom Shirts in all the
new stripes and combinations.
Good Shirts for business wear
are those at sc, in negligee style.
with soft cuffs. A large assert.
ment Of patterns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

quick removal Of Rair or o fuss fS M ths
and and ws W,ah s sn1s, powdered dela,ons
the skin and the hairs are gone TSis
~ painless and sure method. but DO
''''"ih IL ID deIatone YOU get.
Grace NJ Pains I, the back and legs
"1"nti he casual nssa hSpErinT fever arr ne
trouble should p re ey nna nkidney. and the
make AT home a body-huiider and
Ea mi r srron value ys, by E1nrns ounce
y pint alcohol do not use whiskyI
and adding ~ cupful sugar. then Rot
water to make nun quart. 4 table
THIS gently rlds the blood of po!sHns
and puts the liver. kidneys and stomach
IN healthy condition, and its timely
use prevents much sickness.
florence find the best treatment for
shampoo regularly with tcGsuonnfii
OF canthrox dissolved in a Gu, Of hot
water which viii restore It's co!or, fluff
ana shten ana 50 lnvigoIHte the hair
roots that the hair win come in nick
and long This makes plenty ~ thick,
sDiSes air '" dns, ,hnt ,13s'ns Fnd dis
oil Rlnsns leaves scalp and hair
wonderfully sweet. clean aud healthy.
Athlete: Try using this simple lotion.
which VIII Insure you against freckles
aud protect your skin from spring W !nds
drug store) in either l, pint hot water
or witch hazel and ndd 2 teaspoonfuIs
Rlycerine. Apply sparinFly to face
neck and arms and rub lightly until IL
yanishes. The spurmaN lotion /, su-
perior to powder because one npplina-
ton l0ets an entire daN. SHINY 4kins
oiliness, pimples and other COmplex on
upsets disHpprL quickly, and IT'S use
X a benefit to the finest coup' rNiou.
Read Mrs Martyrs book, "B'auty."
s5.-AdN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

In buying Suits this spring more than the
usual number Of men are buying extra trousers.
We have six distinct styles Of al-wooi stfped
worsteds In different shades. All sizes.
Firth Floor. Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
Mems High Grade
Shirts, Special, at $1.34
Shirts Of equal quality are
sold elsewhere for 500.

Mays purchased the materials and had the Shirts made
up thereby saving the mIddemans profit and passing it
along to you. ...-r
The materials (repe and A neypee STYLE with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
Chaufeurs'
Spring
Suits $3.50

Choice OF three models. full
Norfolk. half Norfolk. pleated.
Choice Of three fabrics. gray
serge. worsted and whipcords.
All sizes. IS to ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

dTOTIS W yO''
The materials are Srepe and
satin stripe madras IN the pat
terms usually found In all.sIlk
Shirts. Coat style. with soft
French double cuffs attached.
Neck sizes - II. Sleeve lengths
-, IS and " inches.
A large assortment OF Shirts ut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
FLOATS WILL BE
PARADE FEATURE
Services -Qecorat Available Begin
ming Tomorrow - New Effect Pro
dueed in Street Decorations.

One OF the features of the big parade
planned for the second dav of the Val
ley fair Will be the section devoted to
1ioats representing local business con
Germs. The committee in charge has
secured horses enough to accommodate
all who have promised TO participate,
and beginning tomorrow the services
OF a decorator will be at the disposal
of those who do not care to 10 their
own trimming.
Meter Brothers of Rutland began
this morning the work of decorating
the streets for the fair next week. Men
are stringing flags from the roofs Of
buildings across Main street to the
first story on the opposite sides, the
up and down effect alternating. Most
OF the business houses will decorate the
fronts Of the buildings and Main street
will present the prettiest effect i'll
years.
Entries Of cattle continue 70 COME
IL and there will be the largest exhibit
of cows ever shown at the fair
The committees in charge Of the diff
ferent features of the worlzhorsc, float
and automobile parade are hu5thng ane
| this big feature of the second day Is al
| assured success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
MAJOR HENRY w. KINGSLEY.
Rutland Man Who Had Distinguished
Record in Civil War.

RUTLAND, Sept. 17.-Major Henry
w. Kingsley, Il, died at his home yes
terday afternoon after a brief illness
with a complication of diseases. He
was a native of Clarendon, but his
home had been in Rutland since his
high school days. He enlisted in
Company c of the 10th Vermont regi-
ment in the Civil war, served as quar-
termester sergeant of the regiment,
second lieutenant, first lieutenant and
captain. and was brevetted major for
- efficient and meritorious service. =
Returning from the war he again en-
gagged in business in Rutland and for
the last 20 years worked for M. L
Wheeler & Co. now one. of the i'm
portant branches of the American Ag
ricultural Chemical company. He leaves
his wife, who was Mary Frances Field
three sons and two daughters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
MADE THRILLING
RIVER CROSSING
Allies Succeeded in One of the Most Spectacular
Advances Ever Made and Now Hold Strong Posi-
tion French Army Chasing Crown Prince -
Italian and Rumanian Activities
LONDON, Sept. Il. $50 p. m.

a guessing
battle north of the Asne
Berlin allies
/ allv
attacks have been pused.
to points IL field
a
of
thrilling
force
past days along
produced Al
undoubtedly being used bring reinforcement
reports corps detached
$
safe under the
rzcmls Russia o
will probably be
The Russians
re hostile
to attempting repeat
positions
invaders until they AIeuse.
The position the
French
barred the the Prince by
German of
it would surprising
if there truth the that
the the
to maintain a defensive attitude
Italian aud Rumanau activities
Should ,raue.
here that Russia would be
thrown thus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
BEATS JULES VERNE.
Officer Tells How Boat 3 Crew Was
Saved by British Submarine.

LONDON, Sept. II. - '.Tbc most
romantic, dramatic, and piquants epis,
ode that modern war can show. says
Il naval lieutenant in describing an
episode in the Heligoland fight. His
letter reads:
The Defender, having sunk an enc
my, lowered a whaler to pick up her
swimming survivors; before the whaler
got back an enemy : cruiser came up
and chased the Defender, and thus she
abandoned her whaler. Imagine their
feelings; alone in an open boat. with
out food, > miles from the nearest
land, and that land the enemy's fort
ress, with nothing but fog and foes
around them. Suddenly q swirl along
side and up, if YOU please, pops his
Britannia maiesty's submarine f. H.
| opens its coming tower, takes them all
on board, shuts up again, dives and
| brings them home 250 miles. Is not
/ that magnificent? No novelist woulo
dare face critics with an episode like
that in it, except, perhaps, jules Verne
and all true. Magnificent, indeed, ant
il is war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
THE DEATH ROLL
IS ENORMOUS
Official Sources Hesitate to Reveal the Truth
Third Day of Battle of Aisne Extends Over a
Line Over $50 Miles Long Thousands of the
Wounded Brought to Vienna

of battle of
facing along stretching to
he
roughly Nancy,
oG bout mi
engaged struggle
Eachs claim slght adv vanage and no more
The allies when they close
81 to the
las Oft
cavalry, while greatly of
n
Russian invaders of that with
thought that of the
to with the
! back
Enormous losses the Austan city
| thousands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
ELECTRICAL MEN
MEET HERE TONIGHT
Reception, Banquet, Address, Concert
and Ball Tonight-Annual Busi-
ness Meeting Tomorrow.

Members and guests of the Vermont
Electrical association began to arrive
in BrattleborO early this afternoon. At
> 0 clock there was a meeting OF the
executive committee in the Brooks
House, when final arrangements were
completed for the various features Of
the program this evening and tomor-
row.
An informal reception will be tender
ed in the Brooks House this evening
at o'clock and at 80 the annual
banquet viii be served. At $50 the
party will adjourn to Island park,
where there will he an illustrated talk
on Selling Electric Vehicles and this
Will be followed bv a concert and dance
be welcome.
The annual business meeting will
be held tomorrow morning at 8 o 'cloc k
aud at II o'clock automobiles will be
taken for a trip 70 the Vernon power
plant and from there to Spofford lake,
where a clambake will be served at
80 O clock The last event on the pro
gram will he talk 1T Island park
at 8 clock by u. B. Rushmore OF
Electricity in the Construction aHd
Operation of the Panama Canal
The executive committee as the first
act of the meeting this afternoon ex
tended q cordial invitation to the mem
bers of the board of trade and theiI
wives and residents of Brattleboro gen
orally to be present at Island park this
evening for the lacture and concert ant
dancing and also tomorrow evening a
! the Illustrated lecture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
WOMAN'S SHOP
WAS OPENED TO-DAY
K. E. Harper & Co.. S Store at Corner
of Main and High Streets Pre-
sents Attractive Appearance.

The Woman Shop. the store formerly
operated by J. Sutherland K Co at the
corner OF Main and High streets. the old
\. /. Hawley store. was opened this
morning to the public. under the owner
ship of X. +. Harper X Co The store
has been thoroughly remodeled and re-
decorated, presenting a very attractive
appearance. and the arrangement of the
departments has been entirely changed.
The south end of the store. where for
merly the dress goods department was
located, Is now the suit cloak and gown
department, carrying distinctive line OF
goods. The floor has been carpeted in i
rich green velvet, and several large plate
glass mirrors have been installed in tins
departemnt. Here also are two large
new show cases where the silk waists and
daIntiest lingerie are displayed
On the north side Of the store IS a COM
plete line of underwear, neckwear, milliu-
cry, embroidcries, hosiery, ribbons, small
wares and the infants department
l. The basement, which formerly was the
suit department, IS now devoted to the
! domestic articles. linens, blankets. cur
| tains and draperies. The alteration and
| fitting rooms also are in the basement
| As this is a woman's shop. Harper &
Go. viii carry only women's wares
The store is decorated very artistically
with profusion of asters, palms and
ferns, arranged under the personal super
vision of Mrs. c. : Hopkins The guests
at the store today, of whom there have
been many, have been presented flowers
Mr. Harper has been in the mercantile
business all his life and is well qualified
to know and meet the demands of the
public. He came here from Springfield
Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
MUSICAL COMEDIES
HERE NEXT WEEK
Manager Fox Will Present for Audito-
rum Attractions The Quaker Girl
and The Trouble Makers.

Manager George +. Fox has secured
two corking good musical comedies for
the Valley fair attractions at the Au-
ditorium. The Quaker Girl will be the
bill for Tuesday night and The Trouble
Makers will hold the boards Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
The Qua ker Girl comes here after a
year : run at the Park theater. New
\ Nork. 1t is one Of the most successful
of English plays. and previous to its
Broadway success had been reigning
two wears in London. and in addition
bore the active endorsement of Paris.
where it was produced with great sue
cess The entertainment is III three acts
and is presented. By the New \ AoFly-eE-
ganizatIon OF well known artists.
| The score. which is one Of the most
tunetul ever imported To this side is
/ by Lionel Moncton, while James T
| Tanner provided the dainty story, and
Adrian Ross and Percy Greenback are
responsible for the lyrics. OF the many
song hits the best known are The Qua
ker Girl. Come To The Ball, The Bao
Boy and the Good Girl, Barbizon, ano
Tony from America.
The Trouble Makers has for a plot
the much talked about sutfragette ques
tlOn. To explain each and every de
tail would be impossible as there is on,
continual roar of laughter from the ris,
to the fall of the curtain.
The chief fun makers of the cast ar,
Raymond Finley as Percy, George Bar
ron as Harold. Lottic Burke as Bes
Snodgrass and several others who keel
Ievervone in good humor.
The musical numbers in The Troubl
Makers are all new and Of the catch.
order and are bound to he whistled al
over town. \ bevy of pretty girls an
/ attractive costumes, also dancers am
singing chorus second to none
; make this one of the best shows o
its kind on the road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
FUSION is TALKED
BY PROGRESSIVES
State Convention opened in Burlington
Today at O'clock - Prouty to
Be Named for Senator.

BU ELLINGTON, Sept. Il.
Some 300 Progressive delegates are
here for the convention of that party
that opened this afternoon. RumoIs
Of possible fusion with the Vermont
Democrats on citizens ticket made
up from the two parties are in the all
Rev. Frazer Metzger of Randolph,
Progressive candidate for governor in
1912 and a possible nominee for Con
gress at today's convention, says that
he expects straight Progressive ticket
will be named today and that no slat-
ing has been done in advance.
Rumors are that il this is done and
the Democrats consent later to fusion
some of the Progressive candidates
might Withdraw and their places on
the fusion ticket be filled by Demo
Gratis satisfactory to the Bull Moosers.
b. the Progressives today the nomi-
nation of former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Charles \. Prouty for the
United State Senate is regarded as a
forcgone conclusion. HaFland B.
Howe. of st. Johnsbury is mentioned as
q possibility for governor if a fusion
ticket is agreed upon later. Mr. Howe
was Democratic candidate for gov
crnor in 1912. The convention organ
| lied at 0 clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
AUSTRIAN LOSS is
SET AT $4,000
German Aid Fails to Stop the Rout-
OF 400 Guns Captured SO Bear
Kaiser's Name.


- Nv 'fhD' |eP,' t. ~ to'
to"iHG summary % tile leeenI ~ HlinE
~ ''iivl'' lio''' 'nJ ''"1Si"" p'In' VI
~ "'S "Ie" '''""1 P"U'' !"
sI41 'n'ough Ssi''l onl'lal 'n'
nussldn 'roop9 are F",9ui"S ne 1N''r
,lia"s WIN eneI ~ anu ,he "tIeal ol
lle v"'ins ooi'' US 'Ii '"'n A''@ll l'u
p..i b!i' 70 my a L '""l'S nm 'llil'
"oa-i'" . ,Ptl P'sseD'
.I,.. '2'n '', '.;. l-ss,et I''rsl,,, non -
"oN |''' S"''" - ':I' 0"' "i"5
,rI., ....;.,.... ....., ....., ...,:..,.. ....
,.a,',;.,,,F F'.,,'| "''n VIZ Up
NV |'"E Tou""'.'" u"'
.a, "a,'G J., PosSlo'e 20 ~"''eInllue ~ "t'u.
,,a,, H., s..t,J .l.t ., "u' 1'',..,.. :.
-, '""' '"'2 "'J INNS lI
tinn "a h.,f o,,, ~ S Sg'n inioi h'1 ',,S
triars b,,' ros+ ~ ~ ""i" ,'rI 20
11o ooo mon in LiIIoI .,r,I ,nl,,,,,d,,J.
4bis i, aLditinu 49, tno nnn ,,r;snr,,,..
lon niac.s of nr,In.n., ,rL ,,,,.aI,a,,
af standords
In ali directions +bo ro.,ls .,ro
crrndeI With ,rtille,,. t-,ns'art ,,.,.,,.
ans and arms and Ammunition which
bave been abandoned in mass d,r,inn
tb.. rrcrinitate retreat Of the anen,y
On Tho river N'i-tl,l, Russian tron,,.
have taken possession of an arrumuIa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
BRITISH GIANT IN GERMANY.
Identification Not Difficult as He Is
Eight Feet Tall.

LONDON, Sept. = The United
States diplomatic service now has add
ed to its muItifarious duties the task
of finding u giant who is now in Ger
many.
The circus agency that booked the
elongated Briton for German tour
sast spring has Informed Consul Gen
eral Skinner that it should be easy to
locate ''Teddy Bobbs, as the giant
is known professionally, because che
is rather conspicuous figure, being
eight feet tall and having a lame left
leg.
"Teddv Bobs.' whose real name is
Frederick Kempsted, was last heard OF
in Essen--a town whose name suggests
food as well as Krupp cannon. He has
an enormous appetite and is expected
to aid his country by reducing Ger
many 5 food supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
REPLIED TO THE KAISER.
President Said it Would Be Unwise for
U. 6. to Express Judgment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II - President
Wilson yesterday replied to the message
recently received from Emperor William
protesting against the alleged use by the
allied armies of dumdWm bullets, He said
he had read the communication with the
gravest concern, but that it would be uu-
wise and premature for the United States
to express any final Judgment IN the con
troversy. The message was almost iden-
teal with the speech made by the Presi-
dent to the Belgian commission which
protested earlier in the day against al
legged German atrocities. \ cablegram,
following the same lines, replying to the
protest of President Poincare OF France
who charged that the Germans were using
dumdum bullets, was also prepared. 1t
was not made public, but it was known to
follow closely the text OF the President
message to Emperor William.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
GERMANS SAY STORIES
OF VICTORIES UNTRUE
Retreat Was a Practical Maneuver and
French Attack at the Center Was
Repulsed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Il. - The
German embassy today received the
following wireless from Berlin: ''All
the French English reports of victories
in France are untrue. The German re-
treat on the western wing was prac-
ticaI mancuver, not affecting the stru-
te2ical position.
The French attempt to brea X
through the center Of the Germans po
sition was repulaed. There is conlirma-
tion of German successes at several
points of the loug extended battlefield
The Temps reports that the losses OF
the British army in the recent lighting
amounts to 5000 dead and wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
DEATH OF DRUMMER BOY.
Charles Conrad Foster of Brooklyn
Was Native of Brattleboro.

Charles Conrad Foster, who at the age
Of nine years served as a drummer boy
with d Vermont regiment during the Civil
war, died suddenly Monday at his home.
275 Court street, Brooklyn borough, New
FORK of apoplexy. Mr.. Foster was born
in Brattlcboro 81 years ago. After the
war ended he went to Brooklyn, where he
located permanently and engaged iii the
printing business. He was captain of the
1st corps of the White Cross Hospital
Relief association, whose station is at
Rockaway Beach. and ii member Of Star
of Bethlehem lodge of Masons Three
daughters survive. He was affiliated with
[. $. Grant Grand Army post, and his
body was escorted to the tomb in
| Greenwood by a detachment of his com
rades. who beat taps over his grave and
| fired the customary burial musket salute
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-17
PIERCE CASE ABOUT OVER.
Will Go to Jury This Afternoon
squires Against O'Connell Next.

The arguments in the case Of John
ID. Pierce against Vivian +. Mitchell
were made this afternoon in county
court at Newfane and the case will 20
to the Jury late this afternoon. This
suit and a counter suit grew out OF
an automobile trade several years ago
The case was started Tuesday.
The next ease to be heard is that OF
Edward P. Squires against John J
o Connell and others in which Il. q
& F. L. Barber appear for the plaintiff
and A. f. Schwenk for the defendants