davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

Fcborts Prince. roser,c Mrs ! y Moulton =
Jacques Rose Lone Wolf
Glass - O;ngllsh foXhounds. dogsl-N on nv
MiddlcsoN FOX hounds Stropptr. reserve. Mid
dlesoN Fox Hounds Tali.man.
class 81 tEnglish foxhounds hitchosi-W on
hy MiddleseX ToN Hounds pauntloss. reserve
D Watson Wchhs Heirloom.
class i37 Orish settlers. dogsl-Won hy Paul
u. Mnls's Riverside Red Guide. reserve Miss
Anna " Levis's bansdownc Young De mott.
class III drsh settors. mtchesl-Non hy
Paul -. Mills's Csmlough Nancy Wehh. re-
serve. Muskerry Kennels Muskeiry Wool.
class ~ Scottish terriers. dogs'-Won Tow
Walter r. Stcrn's Esriy Bird Troubadour ro-
serve. !. H. Hadsells Champion FoN I'M sym
bol
class 800 Scottish terriers. btohosl-won by
Walter r. Stems Baptou Borl. reserve MR..
Theodore .O0ermsn's Whin Bush.
class sos West Highland white terriers
htchoS)-Non by Harrison Kennels Harrison 3
Nav Beauty. reserve Andrew Albright. Jr. e,
champion 3arlsc Snowflake
class $40 tWcst Highland white terriers.
dogsl-Non by Andrew Albright jr r. cha
pion Bsughfell Talisker. reserve. Mrs sheffield
Phelpss Cairn Ranss.
hfchcsl-Non by Miss q. r. McGilrs Go GO
san: reserve. Mrs. J.. T. Domlors lTlhcess
Chinda.
by Iron city kennels Iron city Hercules re-
serve Iron city Kennels Iron city Monk,
Glass o9S Dalmatians. dogsl-Won hy Woid
in-the- Kennels Ilainor Tally-Ho; reserve, Miss
Constance r. Russell Edgcrsto"no Ton
Gloss 800 pobcrman pinschcrs. dossl-Won
by charles EsscisiFns Iord Won farN' IT,
class SOL ,Daina,ians. hltch-s,-.won by Miss
Constance r. RussolIs Halnor virginia TO
serve Elizabeth r. Toi-ou s. Mail firl.
class osc tchow elbows. dogsl-Won by Mrs.
= T. Huttons Win sum Win T.-Sing. TO
serve. Grocnacrc Kennels Champion Fec cum.
class c9i (choV elbows; btchesl-Non ny
Gre~nacre Kennels Champion Hndevell Chifu.
reserve. Grccnacrc kennels Lady Fec Cum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
TWO USES FOR ONE RUSE
T. Bandits Say Man Is Dead
Fool Both Agent and Police.

Detectives are looking for two hod-up
men who use the same trick for the
double purpose OF attacking a station
ticket agent and escaping the police.
The two men entered the Second ave
nue. a." station at 127th street early yes
terday. and finding a man doing before
the fire. they cried out he was dead.
Frank J. Herman, the agent. sprang from
his box. At once he was seized. but he
blew his police whistle.
The hold-up men bolted. On the station
stairs they we're stopped by Policeman
Mckee. There's man dead and we're
running for a Doctor they said, and
Mckee let them 70.
The dozer. Michael Dolan. twenty-four
years old, p steamftter Of No. 273 East
73d street. was arrested as a possible &C,
complice, but was discharged in the Har-
lem court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
To Ward Off Deafness.

The Jouinal OF American Msdioal Associs-
ton prints an item, that french doctor.
Fernet has recommended contraction OF the
facial muscles and actual vigglins Of the
20 exercise the Eusiachian tubes and thus
warding oN deafness.
Those interested in the question of reXibility
~ the car bones 70 prevent deafness should
write L. Stolz. Room 1852, 50 ". 3ith St. New
work Cif,.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

there are the worst smokers in tho world,
and thcv have no morals az all
President Wilson has sent an auto
graphed photograph to the Anti-Cigarette
League with a letter from Secretary Tum-
multy in which II is said that the Presi-
dent does not use tobacco in any form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Vizier at U. S. EN- basy Dinner.

Constantinople. Fob. ls-Ths American
Ambassador 20 Turkey, Henry Morgen-
THAI. gave his first official dinner to-day.
Tho Grand Vizier. Prince Said Hahn.
several Of the Cabinet Ministers and the
members of the diplomatic corps were
quests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

phia about then and tho Playgoers' Tilm
Company will submit models ana see
narios Of the proposed films But n the
opersti, beauty appears before the cam
era IL is safe bet # viii not he in
Yonkcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

charged with selling opium. Katherine
r. Davis. Commissioner of the Depart
ment ~ Correction. was visiting the
Tombs NJ the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Find Opium in Coffee.

Three ounces Of opium wrapped in tim
foil were found by Eugene Mccormack
a keeper in tho Tombs Yesterday I'm the
bottom Of small pail OF coffee which
had been sent 10 John I.avcry prisoner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
THAT 81" ROAD STOCK

. THAT 81" ROAD STOCK \
Commonwealth Edison Co. has
taken. over all 'sL" road stock. The
Economist quotes Sam insult as say
ing that the aim is to dominate
power interests of Chicago" 1t says
the only game of the C. E. Co. is
selling power" and when surface
and 81" lines are merged and the
C. E. has long-term contracts, ag-
gregating $125, 200, 900, it will let go
all its traction holdings. Back of In
sui in Chicago operations, it is
stated is the National City Bank Of
New York. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

land case, it would appear from the
press dispatches that this is a very
serious blow to the rights of the gov
eminent and to the future of con-
servation.
Any decision multiplying the with
drawals made under the act of con-
gress by President Taft will have the
effect Of opening vast areas of val
liable mineral and other lands to &C
QUESTION by private interests.
Unfortunately these private inter-
ests are also the Standard Oil mo-
nopolistic interests and the Southern
Pacific Railroad interests which have
been fighting the governments title
to lands estimated to be worth more
than hundred million dollars in the
California oil field. ...'.
The attorney general ought GER
tainIy 20 carry the case to the Circuit
Court and from there, if necessary, to
the Supreme Court, in order to pro-
tect the peoples title to these lands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
LAND GRADERS SCORE A VICTORY THROUGH
RULING OF JUDGE

The decision Of Judge DoolIng,
draWal by the government (under tn
1000, 1000 acres Of oil lands in Californ
natural resources In the United States
land grabbers, monopolists and trust
and that the people are now to lose all
in the billions of dollars worth of natl
lands. In the California case, the Sta
that run anywhere from a hundred mi
alarming statements Writtenaby two
BY gibson GARDNER,
Leading Newspaper Advocate of
RooseVeIt's Conservation Policy.
Washington, June 6.-The decision
of Judge Dooling, if allowed to stand,
means that the Withdrawals of oil
lands in California for the use of the
navy as well as phosphate lands and
oil lands in Colorado and Wyoming,
are Illegal.
It means that the executive orders
issued for these Withdrawals are held
by the district court to be invalid. If
the decision stands it will nulify the
efforts of the conservationists to save
the remainder of the nations natural
resources, because other executive
orders affecting other lands can be
invalidated and the lands thrown
open to acquisition by grabbers.
In this case the title to lands worth
anywhere from one hundred millions
of dollars to one billion dollars, in
California, is open to land grafters
The decision in point refers to
lands claimed by the Standard Oil
and the Midwest Oil Company, a
creature of the Southern Pacific.
1t means that the people must con-
tinue paying tribute to the oil trust;
that the navy is deprived of posi-
BILE public oil supply; that precedent
is set for declaring other Withdrawals
invalid, and that the conservation
policy is set back for years.
BY CLIFFORD PINcHoT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

BY CLIFFORD PINcHoT,
U. S. Chief Forester Under Roosevelt
Without having read the decision
Of Judge Deoling in the California oil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
LITTLE WOMEN" ANNOUNCED.
Decentralization of Louisa NJ Alcott s
Story IN Auditorium Next Tuesday.

Little Women. Louisa NJ Alcott :
immortal story Of Meg. 10. Beth and
NrnN which has enjoyed II popularity
second 10 none OF the novels of TO-DAY.
has been dramatized hv Marian lie
Forest. Rutlato newsrape. Woman.
through an arrangement with Jessie
RonsteIie {who secured the dramatic
rights from the Alcott heirs. and will
he presented under William ~ Bradv's
direction III the Auditorium Tuesday
evening. March T.
Sweet. simple quaint and refreshin.
j. this story OF = half century ago, and
the play is as charming is the book.
bringing very closely 70 those who
know and ioKe the story the old
friends from out the covers Of The
hook into that larger. more intimate
life OF the stage.
Mr. Brady has assembled a repre-
sentative New Iorl, company OF 10
players. and promises n. scenic pro
dnrtion accurate and realistic, show
rug the March home at Concord and
the orchard at Flumfieid. The PLAY is
IN four acts amt two SCENES. am. manp
Of the costumes used have been secured
from the tlcott family, including 10 s
boots. which She got from Il lady
who had n friend who knew an actor. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES..
SOME OF HoWE'S BIG FILMS.
Furiously Active Forces of Nature at
Yellowstone Park to Be Shown.

In addition to the Panama canal one
Of the big features to he shown i'll Ly-
man Howe : moving picture festival in
the Auditorium Saturday. matinee and
night. is the Yellowstone park-that
vast arena carved by nature in the
heart OF the Rocky Mountains, where
numerous geysers are the contendIng
eladiators. The film shows strange
forces of nature more furiouslv active
than anywhere else on earth. The
scenes are OF such Il volcanic nature
that the brand OF fire seems To lurk
everywhere. and a such they convey
the real ''aimosphCre oil a region
where fire and water have struggled for
supremacy Tor countless centuries
Click The views change INSTANTLY
- ride through. under and over the
-. t'othard mountains between Italy
and Switzerland and take spectators
past magnificent mountain scenery and
giant peaks. through rugged cragS. and
to quaint Swiss villages Again the
scenes changeA-thS time to the Paris
Zoo. showing a splendid collection of
animals at close range, some nt them
very hftI" known. such ~ the Rhea ar
south American Ostrich. the Alpaca,
the African MouiiieU and the acrobat he
FImarda. Then come lively fishing
>cenes IN British Columbia and equally
NlNarlous views Of funny fishing near
Palermo. Y rauhlc through the ruins
81 'ompci. reproduced IN nature own
eolors, lmparts vlvid Impressions Of the
havoc cau~erd bv the historic carth h.
quake centuries ago. Wood turning
and decorating clocks ut Saint Claude;
Naples; symphonies Of the sen. and Z
fi'Ie through the Montana Canyon and
over the CASCADE Mountains in Orgcor
! on the Chicago. Milwaukee an.t ~
j 1aul 'OlymPian are only 4 few ot
The many other features
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Now Pro iectiie For Navy.

Interesting experiments are being
conducted at the Washington navy
ward looking to the development OF the
twelve inch caliber open hearth type.
The shell, when completed. will be
tested at the Indian Head proving
ground and the results will determine
whether the navy ordnance bureau
shall undertake the manufacture OF
these projectiles. The bureau has re
Gently devised a floating mine costing
about SIS, and Is making 100 Of them
for trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

\ circular letter sent out this week
tfom the headquarters OF the Proutv
clrD OF Orleans SAYS: The Brattlchora
Il former ut f:st seemed to be with Nj
Proptv but political situations in Brat
tlchoro ARE always unique and even
now The Reformer appears hostile. I ~
reason j. plain to shrewd political Oh
servers Here is u bit OF news hat
i indeed interesting. We at first APP
pcarcd friendly TO Mr.. Proutv but now
seem hostile and the. reason il plain,
VIII some >iircwd political observer
tell rs what i going Oh down in this
corner OF The state Is there IA senatorl,
ii aspirant in our midst II 50. we
have vet 10 hear about him Certainly
no noupnrtsan clubs have been or.
gained in his behalf The fact of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
TO SUISSE RiRERS.

It Is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper eaCn night, and L solicit; the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure To receive the paper on the morn
ing follow ing the omission. in person. by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause OF the error to he promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this nethod that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

The attention Of the women. who
performed such wonders in reducing the
price OF eggs. IS respectfully called 70
the fact that eggs are about IL cents
a dozen higher than . year ago AT this
time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

Whatever may be your attitude to
ward the automobile fire truck propo-
sitlon there is absolutely no excuse.
= YOU are voter in the village. for
staying away from tonight : special
aeetlng. Let the question Ire settled
ny a representative vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

matter is that The Reformer hash I
changed its attitude toward Mr.. Prou,
", whom it admires as an extremely
brilliant Vermonter 1t has. however,
expressed doubts of the success his
senatorial candidacy in View OF his
passive attitude, and furthermore ha-
expressed mild disappointment at his
speech before the Greater Vermont as
ISOLATION. If this be hostility then let
ms friends make the most of il. We
have been equally critical Of senate,
Dillingham;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
FOR BaBYS TENDER SKIN

Nurse ManselI OF Salem, Mass.
says: u always recommend Comfort
Powder to mothers whom nurse be
cause it has no equal for the delicate
skin of babies. Get the genuine
with signature Of F. :. Sykes on box
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Member of the Associated Press.
TT E~DAN. MARCH In. 1919.
AN EXCEPTIONAL MILLIONAIRE.


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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

Every woman knows who Nine
naquin is but the face of the famous
artisan costume designer here pre-
sented. is not SO familiar as her name.
She is about tc hold her annual exhi-
oition of spring models in America
ana says she will show this country
some really good STYLES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising of paper,
so cents an inch for first Insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space ON first page at
double rates.
space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
Inc FIRST Insertion with % per cent dis
"oaut tor each subsequent insertion
81 thuut chane.- Of COPY.
Reading Notices-fen cents n line first
insertion with 30 per cent, discount for
each subsequent Insertion without change
Of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

feH VINO hrSf started celebrating III"
HTSt n January a. Ne" Years and
~" '"f h"e5 i has been observed.
ihe Observance IT the first day of
IL" year Is Of ancient origin. The
homan> On tn day wer" accustomed
10 exchange greetings AMI make pres
ehts, New Near : under til" Caesars
as great ~onfr" 81 profit Ia the
emperor ami cute hur|"ns"nr ia hi>
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
EVOLUTION OF
SOUTH AMERICA
Old Spanish Customs Go and
Women Gain More Liberty.
PARIS HATS FOR SENORITAS

Auction Bridge Played With Avidty n
Peru-The Chaperon Not Now Con-
sIdered an Indispensable Part OF the
Social Fabrc-Chanee Largely Due
to Foreigners.
Women in South America are assert
ing themselves, writes Charles VI. Pep
per in the Chicago Record Herald. No
one familiar with these countries. he
goes on, can fail to note the change
in social uSages and customs that has
taken place during The last ten years.
The change is still going on. II is mol
q revolutionary movement or mill
tant one. but simply an evolution that
IS not vet complete.
The traditional idea is that in every
Spanish American town the dark eyed
SenoritaS and senoraS are seen twice
week in public. the occasion being the
Thursday night and sunday night
band concerts in the plaza. when they
turn out and parade the walks while
a procession of young men and old
men EolH- III the ot1IsSiit I'll t'tltl
passes them ana repaSSeS them. This
still happens, but the practice is
changing. and now. except in Il very
few Of the remoter places one has to
depend OH something more than the
semiweekly band concert as the means
Of learning something Of Spanish
American women, aud the opportunity
Is not lacking
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IN THE REFORMEB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Passing of the Chaperon.

The chaperon is one Of the diSap-
pearing South American institutions,
and her disappearance marks another
stage in the evolution of the South
American women But it was left to
the young women Of BuenoS Aires APP
as the place from which she should
make her exit
Mans position in this evolutionary
period among the women of South
America is that of resigned acqui-
escence. Man in South America occu-
pies about ne same position that he
does in continental Europe His home
life IS agreeable. He is kind TO his
women folks. too indulgent 10 his chill
dren and quite selfish i'm everything
that relates to his own pleasures. His
club life is. or used TO be. quite apart
from his home life. Now he is begin
ming to share this club life with his
wife. The auction bridge tournaments
or similar social events give him the
opportunity.
The part of the foreigner in this evo-
luton among South American women
Is not to be entirely ignored The
North American. the Enclshman or
the German. who is part of it. Is not
| himself conscious OF his own position.
| He has. however. an influence which
| indirectly is affecting the movement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Reform In Courtship.

Another cherished custom is also
yielding 10 the spirit Of innovation.
Spanish American courtship is not less
romantic than it once was, hut it j.
less in public
once on the Magdalena river, taking
the sdewheel fat bottomed boat for
the long voyage up the river. | noticed
the large amount OF personal baggage
that bore the names of two ladies of
Rogota Hats from Paris and New
\ ork." said the purser reSignedy as he
separated the boxes from the heavier
eargo.
\ heyy of schoolgirls attracted the
attention Of an American who had liv-
I'd in Peru for many wears. They are
going to the roller skating rink" he re-
marked, and Nou see there is no older
sister. no family servant. with them
Ten years ago this would have been
impossible
lust AT that time Al bridge tourna
| mcnt AZ the National club was III prog
resS. think it was auction bridge.
| For several evenings everybody in so
| .ial life in Lima was there. Just inn
| agine." said the same American. how
| L would have seemed 4 few years ago
/ to have suggested thar these ladies
| should take part i'll affairs OF this kind.
| Everybody would have been Mortified.
The functions ut which the fashiona
| bic women Of South America are most
| in evidence are the bnlltigntS and the
| races. The bullfsht prevails in few Of
| The countries. but where il does exist
| it is very largely Il social function. and
the ladies wear their smartest gowns,
as in Spain. The same is true of the
horse races. In Santiago and Nalpa-
raiso nj the races the most gorgeous
costumes and the latest Paris creations
| are most in evidence
The theater and the opera afford the
opportunity for the display of gor-
geous gowns. This is in particular true
~ A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
LOTS IN SILETZ
WILL BE AUCTIONED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The sec
retary OF the interior has issued in
structions 20 the commissioner OF the
general land office 10 offer for sale
az public auction the lots in the town
site Of Siletz in the former Siletz In
dian reservation and TO continue the
sale as long as necessary. beginning
November %. No lot will be disposed
OF for less than it's appraised value
nor for less than $40. the minimum
payment down 90 be $40 and 25 per
cent Of the price bid subsequent pay
ments being I'm one. two and three
years II the price is more than $500
Preference will be given TO actual
business men and actual residents
The sale will take place at the town
site.
Lots are priced AZ from s25 10 stg6
and subdiyisional lots from sSi3.s5 70
s526.7O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
WESTON YOUTH IS
SUICIDE AFTER He
D|SDBEYS ORDERS
Sixteen Year0Id Harlan Fisher Shoots
Himself When Employers Horse
Meets Death in Fall.
ANIMAL IS FORBIDDEN YOUTH
Boy Leaves Note Explaining Why He
Took His Life-Albert Geiss. Who
Employed Boy, Finds Body on
Kitchen Porcb-Mother Believed
Living i'm Washington.

Filled with an abnormal dread Of
the consequences Of his accidental
killing OF one OF his employers
horses. sixteen year old Harlan Fish
er. who has been employed on the Al
bert Gelss ranch near Weston. yester-
day afternoon committed suicide by
shooting himself through the fore
head. according to information receiv-
ed In Pendleton this morning.
Mr.. Geiss had an unbroken horse
which the youth wanted 10 break.
Mr. Gelss had forbidden him TO han
die the animal. but yesterday. during
his employers absence. he caught up
trying 90 saddle II when the animal
reared and fell, killing itself. Fright
ened over the unexpected results Of
his disobedience. the boy securd a SO
caliber revolver and took his own life
When Mr.. Gelss returned home he
found the dead body on the kitchen
porch in a pool OF blood. The revol-
yer by his side told half OF the tale
and a hastily scrawled note the other
half II read. Il have killed the horse
by tying her up. Goodbye friends"
The body was taken to the DeMoss
undertaking parlors in Weston and
the coroner notified but he decided an
inquest was unnecessary. Mr.. Geiss
is grief-stricken over the tragedy, as
he would have forgiven the boy read
flv for his disOhedience
Little is known OF the dead youth.
He has no relatives in this county but I
IL is believed he has a mother in Ok
anogan county. Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
BOSTON To HAVE FINEST
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Nov. with the open.
ing OF the Angel Memorial Hospital
next month the Massachusetts, S. r.
c. A. will give Boston the most up-to-
date hospital in the world for taking
care OF the ills OF every sort OF animal
from bird TO horse declared local
veterinarles today The building adj
Joins the Harvard Medical school
Examinations. operating and soak"
rooms-even 90 ward rooms Tor tho
patients-have been provided APP
artments have also been laid out for
the care and attention OF smaller anil
mails and birds. In fact the hospital
will have all the conyenlences of tho
modern Humankind" hospital