davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
CUBS WIN, 5 TO l.


Totals. % a Is s.
'Batted for Laros5 in seventh.
tBltted for Uhler in ninth
Cincinnati. i.................... 90 0sol OIL
ChicagO-...................... 0 % 0 l IS
RJfns-RaWlinEs. SAFER. Zimmerman. Sweeney.
CouideII u. Two-hase hit-ZimmemAn. Home
run-Saier- Double plays-Zimmerman to Sweeney
to Safer Groh to HobitzelL Base on balls-Od
HumpiIries. 4; of Ames, . Struck Out-By Aues
): by Humphries. l. Umpires-Messs. Quigley and
EasOl- Time Of game hours and q minutes
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Syracuse, >; Utica, g.
Albsny.-O; Troy, l.
Wilkesbarre. I; Scranton.
Binghamton. ! Elmirs no inninEsl.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 10; Reading. S.
Allentown. g.; Wilmington, O.
York. ;; Trenton. 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

IotaIs...... ; 7
.Batted for Oeschrer in eighth.
IRAN for Schmidt in sixth.
Philadelphia. hia.................... 10000 OIo %
Bostou. tou.......................... 90 0 1-4
Runs-Byne. Becker, Gilbert. MsranviIe, Dusey,
Collins. Two-base hits-Connolly. Luderus. GoWdy.
Stolen base-Connolly. Base on baIls-Of Oeschg-
er .: of James > Struck Out-By Oeschger, }:
BY James. s. sacrifice hit-Lobert. Sacrifice fly
Deal Wild pitch-James. Umpires-Rigler and
Hart. AttendRnce+500
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nc games scheduled.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at indianapolis
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester, Q; Toronto. l.
Providence, .; Newark, }.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Totals. % 43il6 5
'Batted for Larcs5 in seventh.
tBatted for Uhler in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
VERMONT MAN HAD
SCARE IN HOLYOKE
Escaped from Hotel and Scantily Clad
Dashed Through Streets to
Police Station.

HOLYOkE, March lit was the
morning after the night before and a
Young man tossed uneasily in his bed
in a Main street hotel yesterday. He
had "A headache and he was Just think
ing of pressing the button and asking
the bellhop to hustle along a pitcher
of Ice water.
Out in the hall some chambermaiI
dropped a duster The young man with
the headache leaped from the pillows.
He was startled. Burglars were trying
to get into his room. He heard the
chambermaid rattle the knob of the
door. He was sure there were burglars
about Half a minute later the young
man had tossed a rope out Of the win
dow, which was marked ito he used
only in case Of fire. Clad only in an
undershirt, trousers and Il pair Of
socks the young man slid down the
rope from the third story.
Out through the alleyway he dashed
and it was just $50 o'clock when he
began d terrified sprint up Dwight
street. hundreds saw him ana many
gave pursuit, thinking that some Sc
nous crime had been committed The
young man with the headache never
stopped running until he swung into
the city hall and crashed into the 20.
lice station.
Between gasps he told he police Of
the burglars. \ little later some oi
his friends, who had learned of tn,
flight, came along and brought to tn,
Young man the remainder of his cloth
| ing. The friends led him away to
place where he obtained something I,
quiet his nerves. He went back It
/ Vermont this afternoon, having come
here several weeks ago lie SAYS h,
viii be satisfied with Green MountaiI
! state beverages after this.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
SIR JOHN MURRAY,
NATURALIST, KILLED
Thrown from Automobile Which His
Daughter Was Driving Near Their
Scottish Home

EDlNBU re. Scotland, March II
Sir John Murray. the noted naturalist
and oceanoerapher. was killed vester-
day near his home, Challenger Lodge.
Wardie, Edinburgh. in motor car ac-
cident which occurred while his daugh-
ter Rhoda was driving.
Sir John was returning from a visit
to Glasgow. accompanied by his daugh-
ter and chauffeur Miss Murray, who
was at the wheel. took a road which
was used rs short cut TO the lodge.
The car swerved. climbed a high bank
and turned over. The occupants were
thrown cut and Sir John was instantly
killed. The chauffeur was only slight
in injured, but Miss Murray was con.
veyed unconscious to hospital Her
injuries are not serious.
Sir John Murray was one of the
worlds most eminent naturallsts and
probably the foremost authority on
oceanographv. For 40 wears his fame
had been established, and probably no
scientist had received a greater mum
ber Of honorary degrees ana titles.
medals and other marks Of recognition
from government and learned societies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
One of the Oldest and Largest
Buildings in Wellesley
Burned Today
300 YOUNG WOMEN
ESCAPED UNINJURED
They Were Forced to Flee Down the
Fire Escape with Several Members of
the Faculty-Loss Estimated at ST.
Doc, 900.

ELLESLEY, Mass. March IT,
College hall. one Of the oldest and
largest of the Wcllcsley college build
ings, was destroyed by fire today. Al
though 800 students and several mem
bers of the faculty were asleep on the
upper floors of the five-story building
when the famcS were discovered. all
escaped without injury.
The young women were forced to
flce down the fire escapes III their night
clotles, and they sought shelter in
other college buildings, where many
borrowed clothing and rushed back and
assisted in saving many valuable vol
umes from the college library.
The building contained the admins
trut vc offices
The fire started in the chemical lab
oratory on the fourth floor. probably
from spontaneous combustion.
Tie later estimates place the loss at
Il ~ llion and half dollars. The col
lege viii be closed after the usuaI
spring vacation. Many of the girl,
left for their homes on special trains
during the day, while other fire Vie
Tins tclegraphcd to their homes fol
funds ana clothing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
WOMAN LAWYER WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW
Miss Emma L. Hall to Address Wo-
mans Club on Everyday Law for
Women-Is ForceIul Speaker

IHr next regular meeting oi the
Rrattleboro Woman ; club viii be held
tomorrow afternoon At 5.3O O'Clock ia
the Congregational chapel. The sub
.icet is Everyday Law for Women The
speaker, Miss Emma l.. Fall Of Maiden.
Mass, is well qualified to lecture upon
this important and interesting topic.
She is graduate Of the Boston Uni
versity law school. and has been stu
dent in Paris at both the Sorbonnc and
the Paris law school She Is q member
of the Massachusetts bar, AMI lee
turer on constitutional law In tile Por
tia school Of law. In addition to this
she takes an active interest in civic
affairs in her home city, and At the
last election won a place on the NAL
den school board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
PARDONS WANTED
FOR DYNAMITERS
Men Convicted and Sentenced in In.
dianapolis Appeal to Washing
ton Authorities

WASHINGTON. March II. Az.
pIicatiou for pardon by ! 5. of the labor
leaders convicted in the dynamlting
eases in indianapolis was filed today
with the department of Justice by the
attorney for the prisoners, Elijah N.
Ioliue Of Chicago.
The petition alleged that the men
werc iunocens, and that Judge Albert
Il. Anderson who presided over the
federal court in Indianapolis. did not
give them a fair and Impartial trial
Iolne announced that 20 members
Of the House OF Representatives and
several senators would appear before
the department or before President
Wilson in behalf Of the convicted men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
TALK IS MILES BY WIRELESS.
AErrzzi Reports Marconi Italian
Experiments as Encouraging.

ROME, March H. The Duke of
the Abuzzi has reported to the min
istry Of the navy that excellent results
were obtained by William Marcou last
week in his experiments On board the
hattleship Regina Elena with a new
radic.telephonic apparatus. Commun /
cation was carried on with ships nearly
- niles away ANA ~ Is miles between
ships with land Intervening Tele-
phonic communication continued un-
interruptediy between the ships for l.
hours. according TO ihc report. The
duke reported also that experiments il
wireless telepraphy were carried out
and that communication hy this metho,
was had with Rome Il distance Of 80,
mile.. Venice, GOO miles. ClJdcn, Ire.
80 miles. and Canada. l,069 Mules.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
- SAGE OF WooDFoRD' DEAD.
Stephen NJ Bowles Was Known Through
out the State.

BENNINGTON, March stephen
NJ. Bowles. a lifelong resident OF the
adjoining town of Woodford and
known throughout Bennington county
as THE Sage Of Woodford. " died yes
terdav, aged o.. lie had held nearly
oil OF the town Offices aud had been a
member Of three legislatures. He wa
a graduate of Burr and Burton semi
nary at Manchester aud his chief oceu-
pationS had been school teaching and
spondent for newspapers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

\ regular convocation Of Bingham
chapter. Ne. 80, Order Of Eastern Star,
viii be held al Masonic temple Tuesday
evening, March II, at 1.30 clock
supper for members and families at
$50 o clock.
Wednesday, March IS. 7.50-Stated
conclavc Of Beauseant Comnauderv
Work: Temple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

If the amendment to the constitu
tion proposed by Senator Ransdeil Of
Louisiana il enacted, divorce with the
right to remarrv would he prohibited
forever in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
MAY VISIT MEXICO
IN UNOFFICIAL WAY
Report III Regard to Judge George
Gray Of Delaware and Richard
Olney of Boston

MENICO CITY, March II. The
Mexican foreign Office announced today
that there was a likelihood that Judge
George Gray Of Delaware and Richard
Olnev of Boston. the latter formerly
secretary ct state. would visit Mex
100 10 investigate conditions i'll an
unofficial wa.f The officials here said
TODAY thar the Mexican government
would gladly receive them ana assist
them I'M every manner possible.
BOSTON. IaIch II. - Richard OF
nelly characterized the report that he
was going to Mexico ~ tile most RI
dieuious thing he had ever heard. and
said be had never contemplated any
thing of the kind, Dispatches received
here from the White House Indicate,
that the reg vrt was news there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tuesday, Christian Eudeavor
Subject, Well-Stored Memories. Lead
or, Miss Grace +. Foster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Seven Companies Considered.

OF the loo or more telephone conn
pantes in the state only seven are con
sidered IN the commission 5 order, all
the Others being dismissed ut tie out
set, their exchange rates being reason
able for the quality Of service furnish
cd. These seven include the five al!
ready mentioned aud two other New
England company subsidiaries. the Pas
sumpsic Telephone company Of st
.Iohnsburv aud the Western Telephon,
x Telegraph company Of Richmond.
As to the Passumpsic company the
commission gives in detail seyera
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Varied and Pleasing Program
at Celebration of st.
Patrick's Day
LARGE PATRONAGE
AT VARIOUS BOOTHS
Decorations Of Dark Green with My
riads of Butterflies = Festival Hall
Filled Last Evening of Prizes,
Winners and Canvassers.

ih' annual -. Fat:irA haN rcic-
"ratioh ~ - Mlch"el koinan tath
one parish opened an Festival hail yes
tefdaN afternoon at ! o clock and eN
tended through the evening With an en.
tertainmeht that was varied and e.
pecia y enJoyahie. While the attend
those who went diG 50 r,r th. ,,.trr,'7a
of purchasing arsiclcs and those III
charge OF the booths conducted q lively
tfade
The hail was attractive with the
Stage "uthaca IN dark green upon
which countless butterflies had aiight
Ell. The color schemes Of the booths
varied somewhat, but green was the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Special Notices

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies tor all makes Of machines at j
b. Dunton s, 10 Fiat ST
HIGHEST cash prices paid for rags,
ruhbcr~. metals, hides, skins ANA bones.
Geo. Gass, - Flat st. TcI office 576.M
VERY BEST line Io0ge dTcsScs
AMID children 5 rompcrs soIu hv H.. A.
Tucker. Grotc 81 Phone 343-J
ll-l9
LOST On Mmn OF Elliot streets,
lady's mesh bag ruut:.inng sum of
money, Return to Eefomer office and
receive reward l2-tf
ARCHITECT RAJ Draugbting done
on short notice Single and double
houses bungalows and garage plans on.
hand. Special attention given TO de-
TAFT work. Charles H. Barrie, III Main
St 3
CARE or COMPLEXION & HAIR.
Shampooing. scalp treatment, facial
massage, manicuring. Falling hair,
badness, dandruff, treated eflectually.
II American Bldg, Flora NJ. Kava-
naugh. Tel. 6o5-W or 366-W. 262-tf
/ WILL CLEAN and press your
| suit for 30 cents. Ladies and gen
| ttemen 5 garments repaired aud alter,
Ell at reasonable prices. Call 236-W
and | will come for and deliver your
work. Carl Klohs, - Chestnut St.
33ts
/ MRS. L. z. BAILEY 5 chiropody
and shampooing parlors for ladies anc
| gentlemen now open from 8 to IL ahe
2 to ) daily, Monday and Saturday
evenings Toilet supplies, hair combs
pins, etc. III Main St, one nlght
Phone 606M. (Res, phone 'sS.M.
! 264t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-The furniture and fix
tur,s Of the South Vernon House and
the property for rent ! have sold the
real estate and will move April lst
Possession given at that time TO the
parry who buys the fixtures. Geo f.
Alderman, South Vernon, Vt. lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

Continued On Page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

lCoutinucd ou Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

TO RENT-Small tenement suitable
for man and wife, care furnace for
heat, care lawn and walks. rent rea-
sonable, none Others need apply. Plum
mer, 203 Main. 266-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

Continued on Page G.
The evening world., 1914-09-15
MUNsTERBERG ON THE RUSSIANS.

MUNSTERBERGS argument that Americans should side
with the German against the Slav because he German culture
active and productive the Russian its best passive and
creatc recalls that little than century ago much the
Argument used by the French against the Germans It then
asserted and believed that French genius active and practical
while that of the Germans dreamy and metaphysical Indeed
Nine de Stae took that accepted truth drawing her noted
division Of power giving the British dominion the France
the land and Germany the air.
The charge not true Of the German them true
the Sav Tougenev indeed complained that all Russian ap
ans for reform ended smoke but the Sav has moved
then There nothing passive about Tougeniev himself about
Toso is there about the living writer's musicians and painters
who making Sa genius force department of the world
OF art There nothing passive Russian democracy that forcing
its to constitutional government Russian womanhood that
holds advanced positions feminine Of the time
short all classes Of Russians quite active this generation
likely to create Russia redeemed from desposm and
Superstition the n from
mlitarism and Kaiser worship
The evening world., 1914-09-15
The l. asst Khedive.

THE Khedive Of Egypt. who is Just
forty years old, IL In trouble.
His Magyar wife has deserted
him, and his country. 80 many
Europeans think, may in time follow
suit.
Abbas Hllmi, probably the last Of
Egyptian rulers. came to the throne
In 1892. fresh from college at
Vienna and from wanderings over
Europe. He found his ancient land
occupying a peculiar position among
the nations OF the world.
Nominally It was q province of the
Turkish Empire. Actually II was
autonomous under the Khedive. At
the same time, II depended for Its
existence upon the European powers,
chief among them being Great
Britain. With the passing Of the
years Turkish sovereignty has be-
come moro and more shadowy: the
powers Of the khedive have been more
and more restricted; the influence OF
other powers has gradually decreased
and that OF Great Britain has become
paramount; and now the time Ia be-
lieved to be rapidly approaching when
Egypt 10 to become a full-fledged
english dependency. a part OF the
great British Empire.
The evening world., 1914-09-15

the New York Erainsw oND
DAUGHTER charge thee consider the Filtration
Work Of Art wherein the the
skill with which the Finishing Touches"
10! ANY Irritation:
END her sorifcaion
Behold a Foolish upon
she is raghway down When she noteth
ghteth approach:
departeth ALWAYS
her "dutifuy." she crieth In her heart:
Go to! shall INDIFFERENT; shall him his OWN
coin" e.
he calleth
She seeketh rekinde JEALOUSY.
She chaeeh Of "Other Men, danceth madly calsw
youths and nvteth ALL
a goeh softly.
Behold at sight Of him. she becometh suddenly CORDIAL
lips drop honey Ind "Poteness" q her name
She observeh perfunoo
and accepteth ALL his sweetly.
full Of smiles full P1TouC
FRIENDSHIP!
peace abideth
PI4AYETH the nsh.
provoke a
swalloweth
She is UNDONE!
a 1T naught It is naughti"
nc 10. him.
sandeth for he hath NO excuse"
dismseh him lightly, saying:
dayins forever
fatal"
him his
md 10, n establishment he PROPOSETH
a Irritation .
arshp droppeth II pillow.
mans heart Is NOT through IN
stomach his oBSTNACY
which wnnsA
The evening world., 1914-09-15
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A man never knows why they call
II Labor Day" until he has carried
a picnic basket eight miles through a
sun-lit cocklebur field.-Boston Tran
script
Push" says a modern philosopher,
Should be the big word In the vocab-
ulary Of every beginner. There Is no
such thing as pull applied to bodies.
The engine never pulls a train, but
pushes 1.-THE coupling Of the engine
always extends behind that Of the
car following and does actually shove
II forward" But the pessimist will,
not be silenced-he only shifts 10
Who's back Of m?"-Pittsburgb
Sun.
The way to keep busy--do unto
others as you would have others do
unto you.
THE fellow who enters into a joint
debate with himself" remarked the
Man on the Car, always gets the
decision. "--Toledo Blade.
Swallowing ones pride Is always
followed by a very severe attack OF
mental indigestion,
A man who declares that he has nc
opinion will scarcely deny that he has
. pre1udice.-Deseret NewA
The evening world., 1914-09-15
Letters From the PEOPLE

army and navy who have been
awarded medals OF honor for most
distinguished gallantry In action dur.
Ing any war In which tho United
States has beon engagod.
American Peace Society.
10 the Editor Of Tue Evsning World:
When and where was the American
ADVOCATE.
New York, May 8. 1928.
The Triple Alliance.
10 the Editor Of The EVsnans World:
Which was formed first, the Triple
Alliance or the Triple Entente?
L. DE v.
A Machine Problem.
10 the Editor q Tue Eyoins World.
win you publish this problem so
that can got the right answer?
The output OF q manufacturing
plant 80 figures out that q man and a
half makes a machine and q half In
day and a half Al what rate
would machines be made by ninety
men? 3. ID. G,
The Great Lakes.
~ the Editor Of M. Evsnins World.
Which OF tho Great Lakes Is the
deepest, and which In the larger
Lake Huron or Lake Michigan
Lake Michigan Is the deepest by 80,
feet, It's greatest depth being i.sOt
foet. Huron comes next. with a depth
OF 1000 feet. Huron has a slight,
greater area than Michigan-merely 4
matter Of 600 square feet.
The evening world., 1914-09-15
ThssEs The Eye.ins wor

Tbaaks The EVENING World for
Publicity.
80 the Editor n The Evening World
. The committee which had charge
of the Irish demonstration which was
held at Manhattan Casino on Sept. Q
cw.3hes to thank you for the valuable
assistance you rendered. The meet
sing Vas hurriedly organized on the
Arrival from Ireland OF the Irish en-
.voy. Richard McGhee. NJ. p. and tho
srnembers Of the various Irish societies
taking part--viz.: the Irish National
Club. Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
: Irish County organizations. United
irish Women. United Irish League
and afiiiiated societies-had no noti-
0cation except through the press.
That the meeting was such splen-
dia success was due largely TO the
such prominence to the advance no
tices.
i, Thanking you for many past favors,
Wo remain. In behalf Of the Irish citi-
xens Of New York. yours very sin
STEPHEN M'FARLAND.
JOHN p. HAYES JEREMIAH LAW
LCN, Secretaries.
Medal Of Honor Legion.
10 the Editor Of The E,sn,ns World;
Does the United States army have
an or ,anixa ton called the IN edal Of
Honor Legion and what does men,
bsrship In 1t signify?
Yes. Tho Legion Is composed OF
officers and enlisted men OF the
The evening world., 1914-09-15

Ing the number OF employees on &C.
count OF the war. While such a state
of affairs is pathetic. II is also pointed
out that women are the worst SUI
ferers. One authority states:
while there are q hundred and
one places where the unemployed
man can spend the day, and even
night. where he can find shelter
from cold and rain. where he can
even get food free, the number OF
places open to the unemployed
woman Is very small. She cannot
spend the day In a saloon. She
cannot sleep in q hallway. She
lege of panhandling. She cannot
beg in the street tho price OF
cup Of coffee"
Also, II is asserted that many
housekeepers who employ servants
are doing away with one servant or
more in order to save money. In the
main this Is somewhat false economy,
especially for q woman who Is not
pressed for means.
While II may seem laudable for the
good housewife to save the family OK.
chequer. she does not perhaps realize
that by turning such a servant away
In times of need SHE Is helping to
Hood the labor market and also bur-
dening the State with more mouths to
feed.
Is II not moro worthy to retain such
employees even at a little sacrifice
and thus assume YOUR share Of the
responsibility In the human hive. es-
pecially In times when such need u
greatest?
The best plan Is surely to continue
on In the usual way as much as eos
sible and arriving at more economy
by a different route. such as closely
supervising the ordering AMI prepura-
ton OF food, constantly preaching and
practising reasonable economy, and
rnth ser, carry on q war against
In this way. by keeping things to-
gether and each assuming his share
| of responsibility. he or she does not
| add to the burdens of the community
at large. And In the workaday world
the employer does not perhaps realize
that by laying OF women to save q
little cash now, he discrepancies hi.
shop or factory to such degree tina,
II may cost him MORE In the enc
when he comes again TO reorganize.
| La II not wiser. In such cases Of
emergency. to consult with employees
lay your cards on the table by tellinl
them exactly your troubles, and ask
Ing their HELP. so that you may con
unus your work at less COST Per
The evening world., 1914-09-15
TOBACCO AS A WAR SUPPLY.

PpEAL made by Grown Prince Wilhelm to Berlin newspaper
to collect large quantities of tobacco and cigars for the
- of his army and forward them quickly possible
by the Importance of his personality well by its urgency to
direct attention the tobacco has what be deemed the
supplies Of armies It is the interesting because Of
the nearly wholesale sweeping Of liquor from army raons
Early the Lord Kitchener forbade sending kind ntox
eating liquors British soldiers in France the French Government
stopped the sale of abnhe and the Russian Government reported
have imposed total prohibition throughout the empire Yet all
seemingly eager tobacco cigars the Crown Prince
OF Germany II believed Of old that whskey prompted strife
while tobacco inclined gencncs This appears been
Modern warriors fight the weed and whsky to
brae peace.