davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

other papers Of much interest were
given.
Harold McGrath will enter Prince
ton university this fall.
Mrs William Severance returned
from the Farren hospital Tuesday.
Mortified high school has So pupils
enrolled. 20 of whom are freshmen.
Mrs. n. Fav Smith and family are
now in their new home on Birnam
road.
Mrs. C. II. Wiley of Rochester, VT,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. II. Whit
comb. ----.'---'
Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain of Roches-
ter Vt, is a guest Of her son, Ii. III.
Chamberlain.
Miss Pearl Otis will leave for the
Boston Art school this week, where
she will study.
Miss Katherine O'keefe Of Holyoke
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius o 'Keefe.
Mrs. G. L. Thompson of Washing
ton, d. c., is tlae guest of her nephew,
G. II. Webster, and family.
Mrs. Martha Haskell was called to
Wendell this week by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Almond birth.
The sophomore class gave the fresh
man class of the high school a recep-
ton in Library hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Moody enter
tanned for supper and the evening at
| their home the members of the facul-
| tv of both Mount Hermon and North
| field seminary Tuesday evening. About
| 100 were present.
| Mrs. A. 2. Fit and daughter, Miss
| Emma, are now in their home in East
| Ncrthfeld, after spending the sum
mer in Manasquam Park, n. Y, with
| Mr. Fitt Miss Fit is a senior in
| Northtield seminary. She will be the
first grandchild of y. l.. Moody to
graduate from a school founded by
by him.
On Monday evening the Apollo quar-
| tct of Boston, assisted by Mrs. j. \
| Mclean, gave a concert at Mount
Hermon. On Saturday evening of this
| week Gwilvm Miles, the celebrated
| baritone singer, will give a recital al
| Mount Hermon. In addition to hi:
great arias he will render humorous
dialect songs in an inimitable fashion
The first regular monthly meeting
of the Brattleboro chapter of d. A. II
| met in Alexander Memorial hall Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. \. P.Wood
! Mrs George Thomas of Brattlebort
and Mrs. Julia Newton of Vernon a
/ hostcsses. Forty-two were present. :
/ musical program was given by Mrs
i ). L. Walker aud Miss Marion Web
1 strr Mrs NJ l. ReoI read q very in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
Primaries Next Tuesday.

Primaries will he held in the town
hall Tuesday, Sept. -, from to to 4
p. m, for the nomination of candi-
dates of political parties for the fol
lowing officers: Governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary, treasurer, receiv-
ing general, auditor, attorney general,
representative in Congress from the
second congressional district, council
Ter from the eighth councillor dis
trict, representative to. general court
county commissioner of Franklin
county registrar of probate and insol
vency. Also at this time there viii
be elected five members of the Repub
Iican town committee, seven members
Of the progressive town committee anC
delegates to the state convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
&a4
arrrlvllle

FAnMv8Ea4E. "a. ABr8I -
safsa az tanaaao an Ehls ra@Sxet nava
been Uxht daring ira vask. a. me
ou3K of taa eTo9 has been so4a. sas
prices havs A@sn satisfactory sa tAamm
farmers wso we're farsanata &a sa9a
for better prices Plants are xra@-
lns ~ aas3g and wheu ths piaaelax
ssssA#ae h ga s0era @HE hs NJ scarcity
~ plants
Tas farmer I'm thts immediate see
@9n Nno AlwAgs nas aasen go se8a
n@YeT nee4eesx BIS ereeStset4s. Saeezrs <
6eB ws&I cleared az 81 aestrac sz0n4
&itn ths reAaH tA&8 re- calGfyAfsa ATS
bottom lAaas go TIRE watsrss edge an4
wlEaaag tire ala ~ fertilizers Is aas@
af farfv bushels fa ne acre Another
successful farmer aas tha good M s4t
Hf keeping h8B d4tenes wall cieaHM8
Aad hA. kao. Is seller rasher than
baYar ~ corn. Two Asgch@es who aaa
@sah af work gar nlzn, mAAa frAa-
t80m over 80 a fay mo mean pay FOR
8 aA9 work AND sea shey gave vataa
received Your corresponds n& say
the money paid the earnest workers.
and heard TIRE farmer say "a tman
never paid cat money more cxsag-
fal3y A @ara Ut cheer "a well -
cheerful paving aag az money 8a4
those dirt thTuwess are ready to
throw djr5 feg that farmer whenever
ne wants egaem
Nj W f Richardson IA cham pian
gardener 1T FAFmxElie ara A3rsaas
has tAA earlg garden products ts
plenty and sn perfection Hs Is a
Anlxht % the grip, hus aaas slns ia
watch o. work his garden satisfied
shat ne caa a. taa ~erk better thA@
AaY present daY gardeners tire old
timers being ali dad
housewife er ths esaatry shipped
to sear city On Yesterday fFos1 taAs
p0ins d0ssn apFaax bgoilers. tns
most perfect specimens | ever sss a.
thl= season ard 9hen her check
comes she w&ii ps Growing avag her
netAaears a. I ara gate eoahasni taAs
shasa aoSea oisds will hrtag hsr hard
upoa ksa dollars
Straw berry beds Ar@ @his@ with
blossoms, aaa ths rguls @@@aaa to 90
safe. AaT III n Aisss an aegavs bast~
aas@ man OF the Eown has 10. Gee
lattaaSss plants under easix alton thts
s@sson ara II ht# hopes AEs reA &A@A
81 8a average of ave cents 3 bead RS
toe silt handle aig euaeh 81 naoa~
@y Underwater Htsaa look w@ii ~ is
isarets as trucking seet4aa
Mrs Wtles widow OF tbs late FtT
Wiley 81 isaa pFesiaeat ~ EmerY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

s@a B@sfg ls haw aEanw r. sas
horns ~ aar So kafAr MNm Jsrman
Me# " F@# aaa lenK geen An3aweN ga
8T9naM@ xa m@r2 9m Tennessee n
waIen wsrk snn esa&prasg no&Ha s@v
v5a@ Mha ass H@7@ -sa an@a aaa wlH
sasa9 RA@ svant@w ri Hfa wo H#r
eMg8dgsn
ee8k@wmnr waNlnk vam8er ~ ina
H&as p7eN a88aeY farHeF waa hss
saen sfr# fee @ses ema - aa@ very
a4ea better
#ffv business m@n ~ 8a fasun
nave ese6wed neF esDpeys 81 sarn
asar FRA asa fa8s f4Ma @8H open aees
ne Hfwt waak ia 8Mly fs s IN no
na#a snat Mx ary@n er aBeasar
sFS will Eaefure Tnn ef4nsn8ar nsr-
uA3 wH assm sboas thh aan@ a3rae
Rs8 frr 5afa@a ts expecting a faF
attendance
Tee eaaae18 az 8e laat s@n@san ap
oFapr3ste8 $500 - tas ass# 8f me
narFaa@ HSe sum vac a9pra nrf~
*s@a 5ass session saf aa1s ~ Fl maa
geM1
aa83&3nM n bf5ss i@s saw ARD
sh@r@ are a0t few sqaares fri sawa
gsan whGea s8aas a@~w building L. aat
aesag sr@esess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
KATIE ; EASTER EGGS

ID was thm nAF Before Good FRIDAY
an8 AMnt E4@4ns ast ln 'FRONT.' @f thH
s.gsht CRATE frs teltins little k@si'
= ans4t y hal sna sed IS Is At the fsss
#4f eAa nants shA used So have she
awla Naflm sth#t N wha waata pc feal
8sa8 n4a hm EHe kAeE@F F&baAg @eala
4i@aa hes aafae ptsgty eaiatea e9Nw,
AMa whatever NAstaf a&Na sHg Wo03d
Ana Ma4ia ha hera #4wiB sHH@k@ @ae.
matte sat l@oNsnk 4atahtlx lmta beg
ssea aha las th8ukEna 3F aag NauHF
4abh{t Naala leave hsg sotas aeSa
1850 .H s aesty mani
..958e. fF.s a,I.tfr'.s ff,t,'. ma
...tss ~. t.i8a
$50 Il.
t..l. $50 - ~,
1880 0,.4
eM
t*# ehe taa 7#8 @ft nF*f r." fef
8@N@ AN#t gas AM8 tflH aver Ne ="
y s@*e ffet Na@ talf a
sat8e f"fn h#f hHta FRS #iaitu Nts
sssNh 8ssA #sA the4 fae -
@88#4A RM~f t-A #htt@ Ne "Nf fha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
Her Way of Doing 1t

Gladys neither wA& ont@Ftalniug
sttofs whsa suadsuly TIA door waa
opposed @aa ia burst GLADYS iika tho
pt@vwfbiai sAirfwtna MY aaae
GALA aAia tbs mother. rebakiakty.
nevsr heard s4Boh a noise as yea
made eomina aaWn atAlrs Aow. 60
glgas bach ana eome auwa property ~
'"aaF@ retired Ana fsw moments
l@taf fa entered the e0om 41Nd vu4
hrRF us e"Rue down taAt tlme sha
sehea Nhs aear replied thn n4-
thrf NOW why esH sea- Aiwapa
hehss# Uks thAtt 1aQ taan do~M
"i@ts@ 3'sN y saaN tAe8 Ha@ N4m
ora aaid Gladys ausifutiy 4 aid
4uNu thp h&ntatsrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
AtarFlaN atnsnlr IMPROVED
Muffief 20 Prevent discovery ~ AZ
efS~Asf "a s'r@ks a. Night

ANft~As y ~ tr@ft al Night
Etshft% ApfN til sW addition
hae ottf peea m@aa IT, gHa military
auaaip ahlch promises 4 great
lHNfaeaa th bath eaa ienes ana aMfa
t8 f#f fhe 6eppaiiu GNpe a. 4 mhala
l'p 90 Upw the petss ~ tha Eappa
t~s hsa made it paastlsla 80 agssia
H~iah tne approach 1T thsss vea#ats
fsam distance of several gnAlaA
this ~viHe Il Ia said N caused ~
3he ape &c the exhaust KAs from
tAe Hu@erfAs AaYhagh motors Ia
0auWteEaei ,Rh an experimental must
heF hsa ne@ been built aweF the ma@
t@Fa 90 tha completely dead
e0lus the naisa og thn exhaust wan
lhla Improvement Ii ita success
W As sFv@t 40 u claimed, would enars
nWn@ty Increase the vains Of the Eap~
pssias. eihce ln misty weather or AT
Hi&hi theb woald be Ahle 10 ApproAr n
. ssFea @osut without giving signs oE
thFiF approach
ft Ia. however. dlYaeuit 10 believe
That the characteristic huKMins sound
81 the EeppsitR IL caumsd nv the
exhAnst #as alone and not by th@
w'hirFfnN ~ the pxpp@llsFM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

FRbFss nrsg chronological we're
x@iaaA fn9 aamags IT khs Enssitats ag
France aa8 a pgaa@ faT experimental
physiology Rats extraordinary Ah
SaFuIiaM ia hA@ Chronological pursuits
was = sas4re@ * aAFpRaxlfy tU thasa
sMsnS ~ hgsu ma aw@lG 0na maFw
tn@ b. Ma passed nv three wNHea
ytnlAAeTa ea their w@x ~ ~@x& Wm@n
ta@8 passed hasn AAaiA &k sunset
Nith his ess@ a&ad oa tAe same spot
VI hWseapea hs $50 ~ aR@ at 9A@m Tap
aer forehead A8 aAa whispered A
uaae tanusava6 fsAk maaW shAh ans
NAe1a Ma va Eestfe Suspected that n@
@as NJ 90 as g0aA ~ mis- nsatastaa8
sesna 8t@@ ab@at as@ cauntfs Asass
tIe~~ses he sAKhg az sn~ nitie aarA
esbhen IN ire t4eKton Ut haner. a4th
q hleh ~ haa pesa Decorated ~ gha
Preach NavaFameal @am s0naFaltg
sAftaat@at III &alay s0spse8sk NsaEs
agspsfsf a&Aetts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Fa@mx Aunt Nancy
wtsa / uau8d write Nt@eY for thA
EmSfer page hat i know THAT there
will ~ go many Kuoa things from ths
ss4h@r aasHn herA thai mt@@ wsH not
h~ needed anyhow
Axss sssYe that nesy &c Christmas
K5massr ss ira best sSAy Ia the y@ssS. ]
a@n'g knsw what sh1 utiit@ess would
sAe without Raster fer sh@Y naaA .
rnaumh 90 their Es@si@g hats and
fngnsm 10 ksep thpua COINS fer sra eaf
81 shs year
The greatest thias sbo@E ha@tef -
8Nat ID rhanRaa the S& hh@ths ar f@@t
a. from fna s@venth 10 Ehs ar9s aag
IN TIE week Tire naosf popular aEl4Gsn
snemg fnF rise gay is The s@3 hunt ard
gn = great mang phases IL a@@tna tha
rMhtmN #wA~an hs aS~g@@@ NlF8i asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19


~ uear Arnfts r@aB Teur
page every ~sek sra H4a 1t vsfg
mmeh NaI6 Hka ~ Ia3a ysaf
eseeke ea E.laaFs seea rae badge
e a. eeaHi ee#r Gas an8 enfer
au4nx very ras t{E sAs ner y
Ass@@ Fan@aae Hsa feeTn fsraset Per
"a ps naras of fhe nseEa nere may kaow
her @ne r. eertaiafY swaa4 teach
MY / sSs fauFa @Aw g@@rs afa snd SIT
tn fha aTst yasF * HA@h sahoai work
w#ns ta ts8eA whNn 7 airs sfd
smeuas ara sending gea g afas e.
ssx wbsch hops fn@ 61Ia GRAY
Fenss@e wa 8a7 ae aca m@t faach
NJ a. artist bHt lows ~ draw whaf
naa 7 b@ea f@g SISTERS al8sg tfas q
l arr ema nis htseu aer nsn9a is s7t~
ass AnA an@ s@ant8 her 8aras Ia
EMfle 4a@sa wsll teach ne8t s@ssfa p
ara Katie ~ m3liaer ARD slsg =
sspraer fof FFncls sasn She rs a.
borne aic& fri bed bas bean here ems
u0nfh We'll AuntY. I ha*ent ffme
Far any pasa Sag Amafy. hu@ ala
- wa have 60 Raf befar@ @a ataa
axIskn& ta gassr naNa
Vel f# haN@ ~ s2on Wr8tin8 ~
II II getting lsta I e5#h gas Gas hesl
~ good times
R#rmw#5g
BETTE MAsum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
onpwA Rfsf.#a


=
Aa&e k@ssRa @f@N wx@a w@& ~
fsE8A3 ~ Nv nmawHsTaF @As3y &sssg
wa@FmWpsa ~ aE@w NA@ pf@Hs5a $50
a#~ eh@ aasssa snf = s%HFs@@ s@f~#v
@eMe3 M9E8 hn@ "a pig
Wn@s - Sc afFsFss@@ ws@n re
h3*heters pag@fs ms&a ans t@A NsF9s$1@
aaF&mE
@eTeFsa eaFH ~srs EFYf@@ AsTs
ta haF@@ n@@vw 9@T ~ tynm a@r~
f#Aae 8t34Mgs M5s& @MT@ SERIAL tn MM@e$9s4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
JUDITH GArrHrER As BuDpHA
Noted fsrsxatn Va ritter 6faNea NEeg
fsssessxg 4 sawgswasas

Nessass fsrasxatn VA ritter 6faapa MeR
Guests a smwpxasaes
EA@IA ApTl8 So Regularly eNsrv
vear &MfGHN ire carnival t8e @ea
kn@am srt&ag @a CHINESE sa 3@e2s
Nnna Judah gsaakn8er gives a Hes8e
party Ia her wsndsgfa4 house ln tHa
&aM Warrington fa Paris Fns as4ssss
NJ q aausmaaa sk geEs8nesa are ard 8ma,
t8aAshiar's guests ak#aFs EaA s0HEsar
tHfng nsm 30 interest taaas
~ tFn4a years party - Gaa she
g1eaEs arrived sn@fs hasgesM @aa nat
there ta receive kAsan Tne servants
told thew That madame @a4id Eaaa
presently Aa4 Gated th@3r sgkem Eian
rs ser latest treasure a magnificent
tge slneA ausA8nA with a painted f8ee
A0H covered @{tA a wonderful clnAh
af R8t8 The B4a1a& sat 90 shA
plane ana ire guests M@gs affair
n3 b when II sneesea saa eeuSae4
n asa Maaaas@ 8aaiGh 3autaser nex-
SELF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

IN w&@ swaatn@ fhs 0shAF AaN ak
sac pAsslA@ ~ knhs w aAasll.@al
thirty s@vwa ana saasA MA was
Ut lhA Bet9hesst aMa nfAlmtsak snsn ia
bA@eh@ia sas ne aaaiams haas Eha haaMa
sane vac NAh@s &asts Esaaak AAA
haxs H@s sneaa ssarsta Ia baseball =
yh@ xaa4a tiers. Al weF~ pitchers Iva
ataFsaA ga kha F9mA read And tee
uA TAG FlMnf road Twe sra dead
4g0ws anA RaAM MA9tv ~ n xAas
&w ever ths AIMS Ia BITS haA. AnA wa4H
ns aets 80 ne eaAs pas anyihlas 81
ehs hall he'll SO sA ~uFk &rAla3nx
years pitchers al . 8a8zftm@ salaFv
B'EANk. kraaa cha gaAn> is x@sSin& Alssam
eat ne GAR pitsh = sgsAt same He aas
Mmfsy aF@ hnmaTea ~ aawm In sVsrr
walk az iiss because fmay g0alawad tAm
right path. Mmns and Bugs afs A@aA
gsvea RI pay -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
TOWER nt verov ro ope~ soov

- " n Hef@ R#4 fsAfFst8A Nv &FH#a4 #4FEA w.
~Cala Hashee.7 ~a&stgr a@a~~ a@A
sE9ttle D@n@ no Hsee4se sa@asarm.
1t9Np0N April VISITORS ta Isan
aaa thls summer ahea38 aa na Account
nutt "a vista fo fHa tower ~ t4anaaa
waass tha famous Dungeons @ll3 ba
tara@a opea ts the public faF ios arsf
tifne
Underneath ths old keap. row tas
shall called The waite tn@er Ia q ness
% dismal dungeons @ota8 ~ whtch
are Nnowa AY tnn pet names theEs old
ianigofs dubbed thaaa-
Geld Harh@f" t. tna nAsne az aha
SOFAS ~ these subEatF&naan ee}}s aaser
fas Waite tawer &rs meFs i8
tae fwsnty foot foouda@aoa Wa8{. @tFA
heavy doors thst iansa sha aHsaaae
tn a ero@chtng position. with na resW
20 ~ CIR Ataaa TIP eMa @aFs &pttf a48esg
cells of ~tAktls easa, 0a@ OF thess IA
~hlea Guy PAWS ~. * suneowate i1l
fagae. 80 aenanaa = 90 be aean
BAt topss vtle AMI ae8 sans - alt
places ~ saress w9rA the aaH%eens aev
Reata ths Fllnt tower A eoll@ett0n 8haT
a ~ 8ss0FtptI called ~fattIs Hat(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
eR1Ncas Trust w1rFp OFT


tFF& ssatREFs ssEst' SsS&S &Aatk RF%sA@SsEts
950~s@ 80 Dssa SIS ssss Asagtk.
BERLIN AneiA The great
German Princes trust formed os
me hafs@Fs beast frfnsa pvsaGs Mas
Fsgon AZ FSarsts@eaTg sna nIs mA8-
sasys Kinsman GhrssgiAn krafs 50
Aohealohe has naA1ly collapsed The
tMa pgsnees aa ha*s beer I'm aaaa-
cta1 dsfTse@ittes feF naakas hav@
parted company ana tAs eaoatr1i 81
THAR VAST properties passes for tha
ns8sg pAFt lat0 taA hands vt tAa
fAaAtseh@ BANK
Ths Princes Trust shAch came
late aAsSsaaes sswwm e~@ea aAo. r@pF@~
esnssd an attempt sH RiisUiaaga nAs p
nnanoS' methods af American nans
~ alaGs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
1 - 4, s.ssaae esssassa.ssa

Rgrss @sigheA nag maid. inca
made neg @a9s
I One sought sha tailor. tas esAsr
taught gh@ sailor
ama ta natch a snake ts@ atn@F
I'D saatca e cake
] Dms WAS caught ta seine kN@
a9hAr ~Aa sought a cams.
S E4na pea ped tB raAns ths 9thsF
reaaaa I'D aatn
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

of nSx @@w@, and the AsTa5fn emil,
dF@a rad th@tF hank on Monday in
stead IT pn FRIDAY
Original story
MARY MegsAr lnH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

bragaa mis- elghEy ststn birthday a. h4s
neue near GoAeAFa neIess the ais
tincgiom 81 9@lmx as emily AenatHe 500
~ fhs American revolution az Na@
hmxlAad Im recognition III tn1s tagt
q seftia0ats Pas 0ssa atxsa nla By
IA historical soeAatY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

49, tz $685. s..
.z
$3.50 ~ az -. 1900 - ~
-
u.-~s.I ~ -. .a......', r. !. t.s..,
.s--..s r.. ......s ,....-..s
sc
49,. .a.l. 800.
f
R@ 1a.
AZ sa fha baFs met af aw1s sHf
naf are stf-sHa# sas toward EH@ fea
hnen saaB ss tn sU@aE th@ a#na mH5a
aas jest nz He sHsssare@ - tee tnwse
ne Nam aes "a hs+R Hea raH8ft3eN az
-nWs fsr aeab hea&eu nsn#s - NAaa@
pas Sc tne fse 8ers fart taaf =
had hsan Deserted - ta@ Hvner seT
aswer $50 ws3s r. apHezF ~ ~
ya4ae
fsa~ama 81 No,a fksgo -l,v,nw ar
a.3s4a ~htsg.s-a Also Shes }ss# "a
fsag @-a~- 6asa,afsa fes hH#f#tax r#&
,..s ..,f-.at4 go .g55efs.. l.s t~su Faa
#..@,sAF.agr s1s4 afF@zz4 ssss5-.s=,,gaa tMm
.9.e
-~s~nn 80 sNas. sa.aaa 7aer ora 81
ma knrz s#aaaew. ARA wnr@ amazed
=. 49,. -. .-...sfrs. t-s... fn.t4. sra
- sy~s.s. "a, - - 80
- go s. ..~8.w
- So tt ~ 49,
80. ysy,t- So, 49,.
- f. - - wfls 49,,
- 80 q. 80 "a - 80 mslsf
- - 49, j., as 4n 49,. -. sfsna
-. 80 ~ r. - a.. sssAr
- 80 e,.s...- -. t.s,~s go.
-. mns ~rses ESQ., ara wteaem
-. h..~a .-.ys....asts.4 ~
- $50. - -. s4sssarf{e IL .g~sss
go. 1C,4 ratrav ..4n,sa .aes Aa4n
- - 80
s.5
,5t.. -. .fs.5
-. -. .tha. ga.
- s4.ats.,,s 80. ss,, .sae a
.~..st. ~ - e-,. - thu~vs 4ss,genlns8g
-, -
700 - ~ ht'a
- 49, ssst,. 4s5a
e.s..t....f s.tsfsss. $50
=. .elss. ~. f.s.t.
- a.. IS 1900. 80 $50
- ~ 49,
- 49, go ts4z.
@z.4a.,t.ss5s 9.s...4+4T = g,es~4
g,ss.m, 49, - Ms IaaftsF. r,.et =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
What the Old Gray Goose
VIII Surely Gobble Up

@snea ass
u n
r
t~sfses
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

F7~aYm tha E@tta@fn@ s@nt@gs~s gsgva
! familiar amasatien
Gsg l&w ena WAI ". aelsa
Louis DAHxe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ASsA HRS TO LAST WEEKS Ply
LA.

Aa@yevs so gaxu hassa spx4sag e'sssasssss.
AnFH showers
EtesnK MAY aaw@r@
LOFTS DAHL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

The Peoples Warehouse
is the home of T. p. W.
trading stamps. One
stamp is given with each
10c cash purchase. The
premiums We give with T.
p. w. trading stamps are
the best ever given with
any known premium plan.
Save them and make
them buy your Christmas
gifts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
Making a Suit
and OUercOat
History

More important to you than war news, Is
the clothes news from this store You're AZ
fecte,i Immediately through our ability TO
bring profit to YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
WAR CONTINUES
 ID |NJURE TRADE Depression in South Aids in Making the Situation
 Uncomfortable

New York, October s.-Bradstreets will say tomorrow:
 Trade reports present an admlxture or continued i'll effects of the European war. warm weather, depression in the south ern cotton crop situation, high rates for money, although there are some signs of easing, hand to mouth buying, very slow collections, restricted industrial outputs and close scanning of credits. Under the circumstances the trade and industrial situation exhibits very uneven appear ance and at this juncture export opera tions. largely of war supplies, provide the chief fillip to a concededly disappointing trade.
 Warm weather over a wide area has prevented free distribution of seasonable goods by retail dealers, and this develop ment unfavorably reacts upon jobbins trade.
 At the same time conservatism is so widespread as to heavily curtail buying for future delivery, while difficulty in ob- taining credit likewise provides an addi- tional checkrein.
 Bank clearings for the week erded Thursday October s, according to Brad street, aggregated s2.729 75l, 900, a decrease of 19 per cent from last year: wheat ex- ports, including flour, aggregated S,12, ,2al bushels against 614S,94S last year Busi- ness failures, 339, against S14 last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX YIELDS LARGE SUM Available for Public School Services
 This Year

Montgomery. October 9.-(specialD Of total of 2,263,515.4s available for public school purposes during the pres ent scholastic year. S1,125.022.6S was received from the three mill. or spe- cal school tax, as provided by the constitution, according to the books of State Auditor c. Brooks Smith. The sec ond largest item to be applied to the public school fund is the special legis- lative appropriation of $350,00o, six teenth section lands being the third largest the amount of SIPS, ,316.60 be- ing received from that source.
 The other items range from $275.25 to S26,763.47. derived from the surplus revenue of the state.
 The above fund is to be used during the year for the maintenance of public schools and the state normal schools. The appropriations for the University, Alabama Polytechnic institute and the agricultural schools do not come out or this fund
 Following are the amounts of moneys that have accrued and been placed to the credit of the educational fund:
 Unappropriated balance, $S,7146S, special school tax net, 1913, $i,725,- |O226S; special school tax net, former years and insolvencies. $6,932.01; special school tax net, land redemptions, $2,34723; fees examinations of teach CTS net $2,264.7S; escheats, S160.S1; in terest on sixteenth section lands, $125,- 31660: valueless sixteeth section school lands, s5,S25.47; school indemni- $26,76347; James Wallace fund, Law renee county under act of February 2s. 1911, s275.25, and special appro- priation, s350,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
DALLAS COUNTY JAIL
 CLOSED BY OATES

Montgomery. October 9.-(Special.) )-Be- cause of an inadequate food supply and a general insanitary condition, Dr. Will liam H. Oates, state prison inspector, this afternoon closed the Dallas county jail at Selma, and ordered the prisoners re- moved to Montgomery until such time as he is personally satisfied that any prisoner confined in this jail will at least get edible food enough to prevent hum ger.' Dr. Oates report on the Dallas county jail, which was made to the gov ernor; is one of the most caustic ar raignments of prison conditions in Ala tama which he has yet made.
 His report was a voluminous document, and set out, in brief, previous statements he made concerning the jail since June, 1911, at which time he described the jail as filthy and disgrace to Alabama. Sub scquent reports. numbering a dozen or more, showed that few improvements had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
What They Sing in Vienna

From the London Chronicle.
 The events of the last few days must have reminded many of the lines:
 An Austrian army, awfully arrayed.
 Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade.
 But very few could say offhand who wrote them--it was the Rev. B. Poulter, could repeat the whole of this alliterative freak right down to
 Zimmerman Zoroaster's, Zeno's zeal.
 And not everybody could read all the lines if he had them before him. It takes very sober lips, indeed. to manage the line which seems to refer to civil strife: KiIsmen kill kinsmen, kindred kindred
 kill.
 At present the most popular song in music hall audiences every night--is '.Prinz Eugen dere edle Ritter,' which tells how the noble cavalier" Prince Eugene of Savoy, laid siege to and re- captured Belgrade from the Turks in 1717 This song, which. like Marching Through Georgia" bears clear internal evidclce of camp origin, was, in fact, ritten by a soldier serving at the siege under Prince Leopold of Dessau. the drill sergeant of the Prussian army. Renounc- ing his native country, France, in return for the indgnity inflicted on his mother by Louis XIV. the Prince Eugene took service with the Emperor, and soon sprang to the front as one of the foremost sol- diers of his time -Marlboroughs ally and in glory at Blenheim, Ouden- arde and Maplaquet.
 ''Iorinz Eugen" is one of the gems in the "commersbuch, the lyrical Bible of German students.