davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

The Lyric expects 10 have most
successful spring and summer stock
season. according to the advance sale
for the opening week and the large
number Of permanent reservations al.
ready recorded The Lucille Laverne
Company contains fifteen members
every one OF high class and expert
ence The prices are 81 for box seats,
IS cents for upper boz seats logo
and orchestra seats. and balcony
seats at 80 cents. IS cents and -
cents, with the gallery al 70 and 10
cents All seats at matinees are r.
cents, with loge and box seats 80
cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
THE REASON

If we could just get the at
tention of every man face to
face, and at the same time show
him the Clothes, Shoes, Furnish
ings on sale at 20 and % Mitch
ell street, and explain the rea-
sons they are sold so cheap, we
sure would sell out" in jig
time.
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Insurance Adjusters took
over" two fine stores-that is,
just paid the insurance and took
the stocks.
THEREFORE
Two stores piled full Of new
spring and summer goods are
suddenly forwarded on to
Watson. the SALVAGE Man, TO be
FORCED ON THE MAR.
KETS
within a few days.
THINK 1T OVER.
These stores sold the very
finest and best goods made. You
can not buy any better,
For example.
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
BOYDEN SHOES
CROSSETT'S SHOES
WILSON BROS. SHIRTS
GOTHAM SHIRTS
No man is wearing or can wear
better. so WHY NOT SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
KILLS lis sTEP.soN

GAFFNEY, s C., April SIN at
tempting to shoot his step daughter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
WAR DEVELOPMENTS UP TO THIS MoRNTl

FRANtEfeneh
OF German Uhns Petit
heavy losses the Germans Reports
invaded Germany the Astia
IoIncare in
GERMAN4Three German
Swtrand second from Metz and and
third by of the Belgian
100000
to guards
GREAT BRlIA1N- officially
modified Edward minister
House of Commons that England could
attacked could
talty oil lsum Inc question of entering
the House of Commons opposition assured the
minister More than 1000 Americans committees
passage for all who
eomoaons anu money! credit Plans
the Continent whose plight has sent
request to President Wilson cannot
BEIGll delivered
offering to MAINTAIN the integrity territory would permit the
passage German troops Germany threatened
she refused and after appealing Belgium told GERMANY
would resist the passage of the
RlSSAIhree
Germany Russian
aek according to German The
oonoafdeo by German cruiser, which
AlSIhlAAuslan begun invasion
oeeh "hda"n ana are now marching
formally notified the of
appropriated $25oO0O American tourists n F ri
state department has received relatives of tourists
Tor the OF the
nolS the use Of naval vessels
Europe as well as South America made nnI I
Tor Americans TO keep cool and
withstand o the European ""S 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
VERMONT NEWS NOTES.

Rev. #. b. Esten has resigned as
pastor of the Memorial Baptist church
IN Middlebury
Armand CorwelI, 9, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Corwell, was drowned Sat
urday afternoon in the Missisouo
river near East Highgate He went in
swimming while younger brother was
on the bank. He sank almost immedi-
ately. The brother ran for help. and
the body was recovered in short
time, but efforts at resuscitation were
unavailing.
Sopbronia Duprey, 3, daughter b. of
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Duprey of North
ned, was scaided to. death Saturday.
While the mother was absent from the
room the little girl tipped over tub
of scalding water. The child lived sew
cral hours after the accident took
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
OTOzCO EDliStS CientificOS and
Other FGderals.
LANDOWNERS ONLY HOPE.
They Believe Counter Revolution
Against Carranza Would Compel In
terVention by United States and
Thereby Conserve Their Best Inter
ests-Quietly Mastering Forces.

Cientifcos, Spaniards and federal
refugees are backing the new counter
revolution, which has had its start in
western Chihuahua and which is ex.
pected to become formidable when Pas
cual Orozco arrives from the south.
Orozco is now in the position of Il
man without a country. Both he and
Marcelo Caraveo are said to have of
fered their services to Provisional
President Carbajal TO repel Carranza
md his Constitutionalist troops, but
their offers have been declined.
The two men will get aid and assist
ance if they successfully escape from
central Mexico, where they are now
operating, and can reach the vicinity
Of the United States border, for Unit
ed States government officials at Ell
Paso, Tex, declare that the federal
land owners in northern Mexico have
realized that their only hope of saving
their properties is to start Il counter
revolution, i'll the hope that this will
bring about intervention. While they
do not think that such a counter revo-
luton would ever grow to such an ex-
tent as to become formidable. they are
said to hope that it will sufficiently
embarrass the Carranza administra-
ton and that the United States will be
forced to intervene i'll order to estab-
lish permanent peace.
Get Arms and Ammunition.
1t is said that between $4,000 and
$4,000 has been obtained for the new
movement and that quantities of arms
and ammunition have been purchased.
Men are being sent to points along the
New Observation-Disclosures border in mum
bers and are being supplied with
equipment after they cross the line.
The leaders of the counter revolution
are counting on the possible release of
the federal prisoners at Fort Wincate.
who are expected to join the revoIu-
tionary movement. Large numbers of
federal officers and soldiers are also
expected to join the movement, as they
fear that they will be executed if they
remain in the territory controlled by
Carranza.
All of the "coIorados,'' or former
Orozco revolutionists, are being de.
pentiedsupon by the leaders of the rev
oiution, as their deaths have been
dccrced by Villa wherever caught
Where it is not possible for the federal
army to join the new movement they
are being advised to revolt and do ey-
erything possible TO prevent the Car
rama administration from establishing
peace, it is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
ORGANISE WHITNEY
DIES AT WOODSTOCK
Was Native of That Town and Won
Fame as Composer and Director
of Music.

WOODSTOCK, Vt, Aug. 4-Samuel
Brenton Whitney of Boston, one of the
foremost organists of the country.
widely known as a composer of sacred
music, died shortly after noon yester-
day at the home of his sister. Mrs.
James b. Jones of this town.
AIR. Whitney had been in failing
health a year. Last Christmas he
came to Woodstock and was taken
worse, being unable to return to Bos
ton Since that time he had failed
steadily
Mr.. Whitney was born in Wood
stock, June /, 1912, the son of Samu-
ell and Amelia (Hvdel Whitney After
attending the public schools here and
the Vermont Episcopal institute at
Burlington, he began the study of mu-
sic, receiving his entire musical edu-
cation in this country.
lie was organist first in Christ
church, Montpelier four years. later
playing at st. Peter 5 church in Al
banE and St Paul S in Burlington be-
lore going to Cambridge to study I'M
der Prof. John X. Paine, whom he as
SISTED as organist of Appleton chapel.
- 10 MI. W MT hey was appointed
orgaHist of the Church of the Advent
IN Boston, where he remained for near
" 3 years, resigning in November,
1905. After his resignation, Mr.. Whit
ney continued as - director emeritus -
OF the Advent choir. Under his dircc-
tion, the choir at the Church of the
Advent became famous throughout
New England, acquiring the reputation
Of being the leading male choir in this
part of the country. His success as a
trainer of boys voices made the
Church of the Advent the mecca for
thousands of music lovers on festival
days
Mr.. Whitney was frequently engaged
as festival conductor in New England
cities and towns. He had been profes
sor OF the organ and lecturer at Boston
University and an examiner in the
American College of Musicians.
lie composed several works. both
sacred and secular, among the best
known being The Son of God Goes
Forth to Forth to War; the anthem.
q. God, My Heart Is Ready, and the
ballard, Looking in the River He was
the founder of the American Guild of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
U. S. POPULATION 1O9,o21 .992
Estimated Increase of Seven Millions
In the Last Four Years.

Estimated Increase of Seven Millions
In the Last Four Years.
There We're 109,021 1892 persons lfv-
ing within the territory embraced by
the United States on July 1. 1914. ac-
cording to a bulletin containing the
estimates of population for the wears
subsequent TO the thirteenth census.
made in 1910, prepared under the SUI
pervision of c. S. Sloane. geographer
Of the department of commerce. and
published III Science on July II.
The population of the United States
in 1910 was 1O1, 74S,2G9, so there has
been gain in population estimated at
more than 100000 in the last four
years. The population of the forty
eight states of the Union and the Dis
trict of Columbia in 1914 is 9S. 781, 324,
whereas in 1910 it was 81, 972 266.
What is known as the arithmetical
method WAS adopted this year for com
putting the population figures. 1t is
considered the simplest method for
such computations and has been
shown by experience to be the most
accurate. 1t is based on the assump-
ton that the increase in population
each year since the census year of
1910 is equal to the annual increase
from 1900 to 1910.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
TOWN HEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce of Athol
are guests at the home Of Mrs. Ada
Pierce.
Mrs. Walter Eddy has been visiting
relatives in Athol, Mass, the past
week.
Mrs. w. r. Wheeler of Everett.
Mass, who had been visiting at c. ID
Boyden' s and H. F. Howard S. return.
ed home Monday, Miss Florence How
ard accompanying her for two
weeks stay. Miss Howard will visit
a few days in Westmoreland on her
return trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
WASHING FOR SUFFRAGE.
Women Hope to Raise $4,000 Fund In
Self Denial Campaiun.

Women Hope to Raise $4,000 Fund In
Self Denial Campaign.
With the opening Of their suffrage
shop Chicago women who are trying
TO raise money for the "cause' inaugu-
rated one of the many means by which
they hope to accumulate $4,000 The
money must be in hand by Aug. Is.
which has been designated as self de
NAL day" The fund is to be used in
suffrage campaigns in North Dakota.
South Dakota, Ohio, Missouri, Nevada.
Montana and Nebraska. Some of the
women are practicing self denial and
doing work to which they are far from
accustomed in order to accomplish
their end.
Mrs. Mabelle Tindolph and Mrs Mar
ion HIT, both socially prominent, de
cided to do their own washing and
turn over what money they save to
the cause" fund.
The women have thought of many
ways to earn money for the campaign
fund. Mrs. Mary Chandler. who lives
near the lake shore, turned her home
into bathing house for girls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
The Ladylike Way.

Gladys S mother was entertaining
visitors, when suddenly the door was
flung open and in burst Gladys like the
proverbial whirlwind.
My dear child said the mother
rebukingly, u never heard such a
noise as you made coming down stairs.
Now 60 right back and come down
stairs properly
Gladys retired, and a few moments
later re-entered the room.
- Did YOU hear me come down that
time. Mammal she asked
No dear - replied the mother
- Now why can't you always behave
like that You came down stairs like n
lady then
- Yes, Mamma. said Gladys duti-
tully, slid down the banisters. ;
Ladies Home Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

Inc announcement from Sydney
tna1 the Australian states concerned
ana the commonwealth have agreed on
JOINT locking and storage scheme for
ohe Murray river is probably the most
IN portant ever announced from Aus
tralla' The effect will be greater than
the mere irrigation of few more hun
dfed Thousand acres of farm lands. II
VIII mean the opening up of a great
water highway for nearly 1000 miles
up the Murray, and probably nater.
II not immediately several hundred
mlles up the Murrumbidge and the
Darling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
STOMACH SUFFERERS. READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by simple prescription of
vegetable oils (Which cured a Chicago
Druggist OF chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing thar
we want you surely to try this remedy,
1t IS known as Mayr's Wonderful Storm
ach Remedy One dose will convince
you. 1t usually gives wonderful re-
let within "a hours-even in the most
stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by
BROOKS HOUSE. PHARMACY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

organsts and the compiler of Whit
ney's Organ Album.
HIS playing of the organ was par
tlcularly noted for his wonderful mas
terry of the preludes, fugues and toe
catas of Bach, his brilliant and pleas
ing style and his remarkably rich i'm
provisations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

Iodine is obtained from the half
fused ash of dried seaweeds. The weed
Is burned, the saline residue is dis
solved with water, and the solution
thus obtained is concentrated in order
TO prectpltate sodium chloride and
Potasslum sulphate and chloride. This
IS enected by current Of chlorine gas
Wnieh rs turned off as soon as the bro
mae begins to be preeipitated. The
substance thus obtained is distilled in
earthern retorts and condensed in cold
eaTthern vessels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
CONTEMPLATE SERIOUSLY

the business tragedies under your own
observation, and see how many would
have been avoided if the money invest
ed I'm unsuccessful ventures had been
put into good life insurance. Nation
al Life lus. Co., Of Vermont (Mutual.)
EARLE S. KINSLEy, General Agent.
Rutland, VI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

Under the terms of the WATERWAYS
treaty concerning the development of
the water power of Niagara Fails.
Canada was allotted $4,000 and the
United States 10000 cubic feet per
second.
New York S first elevated railroad
was built in Greenwich street in 1857
and was operated by a cable which ran
under ground and over the structure
on spider wheels
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

The Queen of Denmark carries TWEEN
ty-hve hats with her when she goes
on vacation trips.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

Opportunity knocks but once = but
it 5 different with the human knocker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

FOR SALE-35 horses We lust ar
rived with load: 1 pair fancy black. ;
years old, $50, mated close, city broke;
/ pair bays q years old, 5000; 1 pair dap
pile erays, brewery chunks, , and years
-hN; ! pair chcstnuts-mare and horse
! and . years, $3.50; pair black mares, >
and & years, 1900 / pair dark gravs. 225O
y lot of good livery, grocery and farm
horses, city broke, $50 to 400. We have
the horses and want to sell. Prices are
good on all kinds Good time To- buy. All
warranted as represented GuiIford <
Wood Horse Co, f. j. Wood, Prop. SheI-
burnc Falls, Mass 129-13J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
To Rent

TO RENT-Large unfinished front
room; 1s3 Main St 130-132*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-21
SOMERSET.
ST, AL BANS.

Last Wednesday very pretty we'd
ding at high noon occurred in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Emery,
when their daughter Stella was united
in marriage to Clifford Morrow of this
town. The ceremony was performed
by Rev A w. Frye. The double ring
service was used. Twenty-Five guests
partook of the bountiful wedding din
ner. In the evening a reception was
held at the Stewart Opera house. At
ter all had been presented to the
bridal party they enjoyed a pleasing
program rendered by home talent. This
was followed by dancing and ice
cream. During the evening the bride
and groom were given the usual show
ers of rice, etc. They were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and useful
presents, consisting in part of an art
square, several rugs, a mirror lamp
and many articles of silver and last
but not least a considerable amount
in the coin of the realm. May they
live and enjoy living is the wish of
many friends.
The many friends Of Mrs. Sadie Eel
lows will be glad to hear that she
was aDle 10 SIT up sunday. -
Mrs. Alzeda Robertson returned to
her home in Gardiner Saturday.
A B. Traey's hay pressing crew
was at the Finson place Saturday.
C. j. Worthen went to Boston Sat
urGay night for another carload OF
horses.
A. B. Tracy was in New York City
last week on business.
Glenn Hanson is attending Business
college in Waterville.
Miss Doris Buker is in Portland at
tending Business college.
Warren Frostis helping people pre-
pare for another cold wave by saw
ing their wood
Will Bigelow expects his daughter
home from the Bangor hospital this
week.
Last Sunday was attendance day a.
our church. There was about foui
times as many present as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-21
KENNEBEC.
WINDSORVJLlE,

A. r. Brann of Jefferson was bust
ness visitor in town Thursday.
c. /. York was in Augusta on BUSH
ness Monday.
Jasper Mosher made business trip
to Augusta Monday.
Alton Brann has removed with his
family to Jefferson.
William Callahan of the staff of the
Boston American was in town over
Sunday.
Raymond M. York was In Augusta
on matters of business Thursday.
Elias Cove was among the business
visitors from this place in Augusta
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Port
land who came here to attend the
funeral services of their mother, Mrs
Nellie Pierce, have returned home.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Whitefield the 18th
inst at A. M. for the late Mrs. Hellie
Pierce who died Friday morning the
9th of January, the pastor of the
church officiating. Mrs. Pierce is
survived by an only child, a son
Frank Pierce of Portland and a
brother, Philip Kendall of Windsor
vile, and one nephew, William Gala
han of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-21
SOMERSET.
SMITHFtELD.

The travelling is getting good and
every one is busy hauling lumber
wood and harvesting ice.
The sick ones are improving. Eu-
gene Charles, who has been seriously
ill with pneumonia, is reported little
better. Mrs. Abbie Foster is thought
to be better
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Mary Dudley Saturday afternoon.
-Four puffs were tackled and other sew
ing done. The Larkin Soap Club join
ed them in the evening and social
evening was passed. Although the
weather was not of the best quality
about so were present and enjoyed a
fine Picnic supper.
Alexander's teams are all busy haul
ing logs to Bates mill in Oakland
Otis Holmes hauled the largest load
last week of green hemlock, it meas
uring LAG feet, with one pair OF
horses.
Frank Bickford, Jr., returned home
from Winslow Saturday, where he has
been for treatment for his head.
CIark's crew of Sidney is pressing
hay at Charles Perkins barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-21
MONM OUTH.

Officers of the Congregational
church chosen at the annual meeting
are: Clerk, A. G. Smith: Asst. clerk,
Miss claribe1 Smith, Treas G. O.
Longfellow; Asst Treas, Mrs. H. E.
Merrill; Elk. Com, J. B. Packard
Mrs. c. j. Bragdon and WILDER Max
well; Music Com, Mrs. F. A. Blais-
dell, Mrs. H. E, Merrill, Miss Grace
Clough, Mr.. and Mrs. D, NJ. Benner.
Harry Cochrane will soon leave for
Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Cochrane vii!
visit friends in Augusta during his
absence.
Eli Adams has purchased the B,
Merrill house at the Center.
Rev. Louis Greene of the Congrega-
tional church will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Nathaniel Cook of the
Methodist next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marquis and
little daughter of Auburn, who have
been passing several months in Mon
mouth, have returned TO Auburn. Mr..
Marquis has had charge of the build
ing of Mr.. Litchfeld's fine new resi-
dence. which is now practically COM
pleted.
The annual meeting of Cumston
Library Association has been adjourn
ed to Feb. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-21
LINCOLN.
WIscAssET.

Miss Edna HENDERSON passed the
week end with her parents in West
Alma.
Miss Josie Blagdon went to Bath
Saturday for few days visit with
her cousin. Mrs. James Bimson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. C, Hull have
returned from visit to New York.
Oliver Webster of Alma has entered
Wiscasset Academy.
Miss Stella Dolloff is stopping with
Mrs. A. w. Kierstead for the winter.
Miss Gertrude Shea was at home
from Bath over Sunday.
A. c. Houdlette of Whitefeld was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Albee died Jan. II at
her home on the Gardiner road at the
age of 80 years Mrs. Albee was the
wife of the late Spencer Albee and had
passed all of her long life in town.
The greater part of her days had been
days of usefulness. being the mother
of large family Of whom three. two
daughters and a son survive. Funeral
services were held at her late home
Tuesday afternoon, Henry v. b. Nash
officiating.
JoIcE.
The Kings Daughters met with Mrs.
Nellie Preble Thursday afternoon. Jan.
IL. The next meeting of the society will
be with Mrs. Almena Moody, January %.
School in the Lewis district which has
been under the instruction of Wadsworthi
Lewis closed Friday Jan. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-21
ALBION,

George Karcher Is confined to the
house by illness.
Willis Hussey. who has been teach
ing school at Colts Island, is at home
Mrs. c. Z. Wilson, who has been Ill
for some time, has gone to Waterville
for surgical treatment.
Henry Taylor is in the Augusta hos
pital, where he was operated upon for
appendicitis and is reported to be
gaining nicely.
Willis Hussey, who teaches al
Colts Island, is at home.
Mrs. Annie Abbott entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon at her home.
Mrs. C. E. Wilson is in the Sisters
hospital at Waterville, where Monday
she underwent surgical operation.
Alice Copeland has returned from
Portland where she has been pass
ing the past few weeks with her sis
ter, Eva Copeland, who is recovering
from a surgical operation.