davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
BRATTLEBoRO LOCAL.

Sedgwiek post, G. A. r., will hold a
special meeting in Grand Army hall
Thursday, Oct. !, at $50 D. m I'M
portant business is to come before the
The Democratic caucus to elect del
egates to the county convention will
be held in Festival hall Saturday even
ing at o'clock. The date of the CON
veHtion is Oct. l.
Mrs. Julia II. Vintcn of Rangoon.
Burmah, formerly of Brattleboro, died
Monday, Sept. q. Mrs. Ninton spent
the greater part of her life as mis-
sionary among the Burmese, but for a
time the family lived in this town
There were four children, Rev. Sumner
r. Ninton, who graduated from the
BrattleborC high school and is now u
missionary in Burmah, although at
present ON a furlougI in New Jersey.
George, who died recently in Virginia
and Herbert Ninton ANA Mrs. Seagrave,
who live in Rangoon
The Rally day and commencement
exercise OF the Centre Congregational
Sunday school will be held Sunday
morning at 1870 in the church. There
will be promotion exercises for the
beginners ,, primary and junior de-
partments \ large number of young
people in the intermediate department
will be promoted to the new senior
department which will be organized
Oct. II. All members OF all depart
ments are asked to meet in the chapel
Sunday morning at 1918 o'clock to
form the professional. In the even
ing at : O'Clock a starcopticon lecture
entitled Up Through Childhood will be
given in the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

The Cap Trafalga is the Hamburg
South American line s new $4,000 ton
triple screw steamer, and brought
Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia
as passengers on its maiden voyage to
Buenos Ayres. 1t is the largest yes
sci in the River Platte service, and its
tonnage is five times the combined tom
mage Of the fleet of the company S in
augural South American service IN
1871. Including stop of Il hours at
Rio de Janciro, the Cap Trafalga made
the run from Lisbon to Ruchos Ayrcs
in rs days and 3 hours
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
Truth S Motto.

- BY Strength Shall No Man Prevail -
Sam. 20.
However the battle is ended.
Though proudly the victor comes
With huttcriug flags and prancing nags
And eehoing roll of drums,
Still Truth proelaims this motto
In letters of living light:
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Let those who have failed take cour-
age;
Though the enemy seem to have won.
Though his ranks he strong, if he be
in the wrong,
The battle is not vet done,
For sure rs the morning follows
The darkest hour of night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The meeting of the Christian En-
deavor society of che Centre Congre-
gationaI church will he held at
O o'clock Sunday evening because of the
stcreopticon lecture at o clock.
1t has been impossible to get foot
bail team for Brattleboro high to play
tomorrow. The first game on the schc-
dule is with Bellows Falls at Bellows
Falls next week Saturday afternoon.
In the list of fire alarm box changes
published in The Koformcr two cor
rcctions should hc made. Box II is
located mt the corner OF High aud
Oak streets and box 43 at the corner
of WMpple and Green streets.
The electric car service between
RrattleboGo and Millers Falls and Brat
tleboro and West Townshend continues
to he a missing quantity. something
has gone wrong with the electrical
equipment Of the car and the arrival
of an expert is awaited before the ser
vice can be resumed.
Luke II. Wcatherhead OF West Brat
tlcboro Is between S7j and $50 poorer
than he was before attending the Val
| ley fair ON Wednesday,, as he was re-
! licved Of that amount on that dav. Mr.
Weathcrhcad had "a bin folder in his
| hip pocket containing the money. and
| had his coat on his arm. which af-
forded the best possible chance for
| getting the money.
County court resumed its session
this morning, after a recess of three
! days hccaus, OF the Valley fair. ~rv
| %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

The majority is not always in the
right
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
Meats-Retail.

difficult feat of railroad building
in British Columbia, 30-mile section
on the Pacific Great Eastern. from
Squamish around the rock shore of
Howe Sound to Horseshoe Bay, will be
commenced this summer. 1t includes
driving eight tunnels through the pre-
cipitate mountains which run down into
the sound Much of the work will have
to be literally carved out of the face
of rocky cliffs. 1t is estimated that this
section will cost $4,000 per mile to
build.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. IS, daughter,
Mary Alice, to Mr.. and Mrs. Patric k
Lyons
In West Brattleboro, Sept. -. a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins
In Washington, D. c., Sept. n, a son,
Luther David, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
W. HawIeN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

An Idaho corporation with ~ .0O0.O00
capital plans TO begin the development
OF big timber concession In Surigao
Philippine Islands, and also of some
coal deposits there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

Hyman Slavan, Of Bridgeport. Conn,
was ordered to stop keeping chickens
in his bedroom. and explained that hay
ing no clock he used the rooster to
wake up his wife in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

Nevada and California last year
produced more than $500 tons of in
fusorial earth, which sold at prices ay-
eraging $1,000 a ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
DEATHS.

In Los Angeles, Cal. Sept Is, George
w Goodrich, Is, a native OF West Ches-
terrified, y. H., formerly of Brattleboro.
In Rangoon, Burmah, Sept. p, Mrs.
Julia II. Ninton, formerly of Brattle-
boro, missionary among the Burmese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

Best possible suits and ovcrcoats made
to order. Sl35o to $50 Don't miss
having one or more from Taylor the Tail
Or, Spruce St. ADV 16G-17J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
GUTLFORD.

Services in Christ church next sun
day at 80 by Rev. Nelson Kellogg of
BrattIeboro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

throne His father was Prince Au-
guste of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. II
has been stated that the present ruler
of the Bulgars owes everything to his
clever mother, who, Bismarck used to
say was the only man of the Orleans
family" The other woman who has
been of first Importance in Ferdi-
nands life was Princess Marie
Louise of Bourbon Parma, to
whom he was married in 1893,
when he was 80, Marie being
I23. She died in 1899. leaving two
sons and two daughters, all now liv-
mental graces.
In addition to liking women with
brains of a pyrotechnic quality. Fer
dinand also lives lovely women. Yet
Eleonoreis plain; indeed she has been
described as perhaps the most home
ly wearer of the purple today" But
her friends declare that in converse
ton, as her face and eyes light as ii
from her inner beauty and goodness,
she is not only not plain, but is at
tractive. "She has been described as
ugly, SdlO oil ODSCl Wei WIZ lIdS ScSAF
her at Sofia, yet this is a libel. Her
nose is too broad and flat, but her
face is so mobile, her large eyes so
full of kindly humor, her soft voice so
full Of music. that her one ugly fea~
ture is more than redeemed"
Nevertheless. let her appearance be
what it may. she is certainly not the
physical tvDe to appeal to the Gar
Of the Bulgars. IL.
With all these points Of contrast,
then, between the king and queen,
how is it they came to marry? AM
bition-that is the answer Ambition
on each side -Ess i &
Ferdinand, who was elected Prince
of Bulgaria by the Bulgarian national
assembly in July. 1887, when he was
rs. and who declared himself Car of
the Bulgars in October, 1908, was
anxious to better his position both
with the Russian czar and the Ger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

habits, able and INSCRIPTIONS as a
political manipulation, successful as a
ruler. 1t has been written: Ferdi
nand of Bulgaria has probably broken
more oaths and promises than any one
else in the public eye" He likes
the ceremonial and brilliance OF
kingship; he is grandiose and over
bearing; the sound of Your Majesty
is grateful to his ear, and he wants
the words used often by those to
whom he speaks.
Again in the contrast of the pair,
Elecnore is a Protestant, while Fer
dinand is Catholic. EfeOnore is Ger
man, Ferdinand, himself half French,
is passionately fond of France and all
things French, which, by the way, is
a sidelight on the training of the Bull
garian army by French officers and
the use of Creusot guns by the Bull
garian artillery 1t has been said of
Ferdinands subjects: The foreign
people whom the Bulgarians love are
the French
In carrying the contrast yet further
the biographer comes to the other wO-
men who, besides the present queen,
have played the most important parts
in the life of the car Queen EleO-
more is a woman of solid attainments.
quiet qualities in her mental compost
ton. She is clever, but her clever
ness is a subdued cleverness, a clever
ness in pastel.
Ferdinand, however, in order to be
impressed, needs an imposing intellect
like that of his mother, or a subtle in
tellect like that of his first wife. 1t
has even been stated that he considers
his present spouse a fool because of
the very modesty of her mental atti
tude.
His mother was Princess Marie Gle
of observation-disclosures. daughter
Of King Louis Philippe of France,
of vast ambition and capacity,
who dedicated her son from boyhood
10 statecraft. and is declared to have
had an intuition that he was to occupy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

man kaiser. He believed that a mar
riage with German princess would
strengthen him In Berlin, while the
fact that EleoHore has been a life
long friend of the ear and cgaTina
would, he thought, make him less dis
liked at St. Petersburg, where his ac-
cession to the Bulgarian throne was
not welcomed.
All for a Crown.
On her side EIsonore saw in the
II ariage Queenship and an escape
from a. comparative obscurity of the
position Of minor German princess.
With the exception of her service at
the front during the war between
Russia and Japan, she had led huHr
drum life. That a woman. OF EeE'
tastes and upbTinging should dilsgf
been willing at the age of As to wed
a man of FardiHands reputation and
to ascend throne with him in as I'M
stable land as Bulgaria proves the
wiZardry of the idea of crown It is
rather an odd circumstance( by the
way, the Bulgarian crown was Of
fered to a prince Of the house Of
Reuss at the time when Prince Alex
aRder of Battenberg was a candidates
Despite the strength Of the aMbi-
tons which led to the marriage there
was hesitation on both sides. Ferdi.
nand Is declared to have felt no at
traction toward EIeonore, although ad
Vised by powerful friends at ST. Pc
terburg to make the match.
The lady, on her part. according to
some OF the biographers, refused Fer
dinand three times In as many years
before she finally said g esss - Tliei
contamination Of the. marriage Mes
largely the work OF Grand Ouch SIS
Vladimir Of Russia, who Is reno eIy
related to EIeonofie The grand dhea- /,
ess visited Ferdinand at Sofia and
the result was we1fing on FEB rs |
1908. at Cobourg Germany. which at
tracted a good deal Of European at
tention
The religious ceremony vas held 1t :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

the Catholic church Ferdinand rot
there ahead OF the bride, aud renaiII
ed alone in silent prayer until Prih-
cess sEleoHore and her escort entered
/ The wedding party then went to Gera.
the seat of the Younger branch OF tie
Beuss family. With the princess at
the ceremony were Prince Henfr
XXiVsof Reuss, Ko5triz, Prince Henry
XVIII. Of Re1tss and other relatives
A Hard Task
! Arrived at Sofia. ElleonDre had not
only to assume the duties Of Queer.
ship, but also the task OF being step
mother To the four children Of Che
dead qHeen-a task which, Sofia gos
sip says, has been one OF some diff.
Guilty Crown Prince Boris. heir %
the throne. and4in whose favor il has
been stated since. the close OF the Bal.
kan war Ferdinand intends to abdi
cate. was born al Sofia on Jan 4.
1894. The second child Is Cyril
Prince of PreslaY, as his brother IS
Prince of Tyrnova. born in 1885 The
daughters are Princess Eud0xie, Is.
and Princess Nadejda, Is.
Prince Boris is high.spirited, pop0.
lar with the soldiers. his kindnez
and carnaFaderie during the war hax.
ing made him friends Throughout Che
army. Boris came back to Sofia from
AdrianopIe very I'll, and was Hnfsed
with tenderness and fidelity BY bis
8tepFuoflier This episode bnoHRlIt
them closer together than thpy ever
had been, prior to this time Boris
having invariably taken bis fathers
part iii domestic differences
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Queen EIeonore
Americas Future Guest Admired for Her Work Among Sick
and Wounded in Worlds Last Great Wars Russo Jap
anese and the Balkan Conflicts Known as 1.-THE ROYAL
Nurse" and '1the German Florence Nightingale"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

'Ehe American, English and German
colonies in Mexico City. Another
train was dueto leave the capital at
z o'clock this morning and many
more Americans may escape from the
city. Those remaining, however, are
dependent upon Sir Lionel Garden,
the British ambassador, for protec-
ton. He is doing everything possible
to protect them, and his plan when
our party left was to distribute the
Americans to the various embassies.
1t was Wednesday evening when
the sixty Americans, arriving here
today, left Mexico City on what was
really a British refugee train. The
men, women and children left be-
hind were then hiding in their homes,
trusting that Sir Lionel Garden would
protect them.
Tuesday night every man in the
American colony, including the cor
respondents, went to the embassy
and prepared 275 rifles and two ma
chine guns for use. They were in
the basement, and all were brought
out, tested and found to be ready.
Every interview between O'Shaugh-
messy and General Huerta increased
the blind anger of the dictator When
last / saw the charge he was un-
speakably worried. The last report
we heard was that Huerta planned to
strip the embassy of its guns in re-
taIiation for the taking of Vera Cruz.
He had already seized the railroads
and the cable and refused to permit
O'Shaughnessy, Consul General
Shanklin or Captain Burnsides, the
military attache, to snd messages of
any description.
"A1l want is to get the embassy
staff out of here" was the statement
of O'Shaughnessy to me the last time
| saw him.
Members of the house of depuues
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

T.
successful. They lstormed through
the streets, driving Americans before
them and then swept on toward the
embassy.
O'Shaughnessy had no word from
Washington as to the action that had
been taken, as messages to him were
withheld.
AT the request of Ambassador Car
den guard of 40 police was sent by
Huerta, but throughout Tuesday and
Wednesday night the embassy was
surrounded by hooting, jeering
crowds.
Huerta'S action in permitting the
mobs to vent their anger against the
Americans was obviously in an effort
to gain sympathy. If the dictator
finds that the followers of Carranza
and Zapata, the bandit chief of the
south, are anti-American he may
even permit violence in an effort to
consolidate the divided factions of
the country.
En- route to Vera Cruz our train
came upon the federal army which
fed from Vera Cruz and Ttalked with
the Mexican soldiers. They. were
wild with anger and declared they
would return soon and wipe out the
Americans"
The Americans fired before we
expected" the troopers said, as they
related the story of the landing, their
hatred for the American sailors in
creasing with every repeated detail
I'VE carried fifteen cannon away
with US, the soldiers told me, sand
will soon be ready to return and drive
out the gringo invaders"
l took photograph of the retreat
ing troops and at the next station,
within two miles of the American,
lines, our train was held up by the
federal soldiers for four hours. The
officers in command demanded that L
be taken from the train.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

pensiye clothing. The more expensive
home will come later II you first
make good" by adjusting your de-
mands to your abilities, and exercising
patience. In the meantime, remember
that you are saving the landlords prof
II. You are also reaping the "unearned
increment" Of increased valuation on
your property. and 1t is fact that in
any live, growing city or town the ap-
probation in value Of property will
more than Offset depreciation and cost
of upkeep on the improvements there
on. Then. again. there is the great
satisfaction and pride of being under
your own roof which cannot be sold
over your head, and the delight Of be-
ing able to potter around and fix
things up according to your own fancy,
knowing all the while that everything
added in the way Of convenience or
improvement il so much added In dol
lars and cents to the value Of the
property
That this is no dream is strikingly
demonstrated by the prevailing popu-
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
COST OF TWO NORMALS
DURING PAST YEAR REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN $222,441.
Salaries Of Teachers at Greeley Total
$65, 100; Average Cost Per Pupil
$73, States Annual Report.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-The board of trustees OF
the State Normal College at Greeley
and its branch at Gunnison held their
quarterly meeting In the offices of
the state superintendent of public in
struction. A financial report cover
ing the fiscal year ending July 81,
1913, occupied the entire morning ses-
sion and general affairs OF the two
schools were taken up In the after
noon.
The report shows that the cost of
operating the Greeley normal for the
year was $157.341.97. During that
time there was an enrolment of
2,127 students. making an average cost
per phpil Of s73.
The salaries Of President Sydner
and teachers amounted to $65, 100.
The report of the Gunnison branch
shows an enrolment OF 433 and cost
of operating the institution $27,72e.9S.
or an average Of $s4 per student. 50
under the average at Greeley.
Both institutions are seeking money
to continue their operations In 1914.
1t was stated BY State Auditor Kene-
han that complete audit Of the two
reports and an apportionment of the
incoming revenue held up by the re-
cent tax squabble must be made be-
fore 1t Is forthcoming.
Among the trustees present were
George Houston Of Greeley. Harry v.
Kepner. Henry p Steele and Mrs.
Mary c. c. Bradford of Denver, vii
liam Price Dunlavy Of Trinidad and
Judge George Hetherington of Gunni-
son. Mrs. r. c. Pulford of Durango,
another member, was absent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
VARIOUS EMOTIONS OF LOVE
Always at First General and VAGUE n
Sometimes Remains lmpersonaI
Through Life.

Swedenborg says that in its earlx-
and elemental forms our love is at
tached by sex. not yet by one of the
sex. Even in babyhood girls may show
a decided preference for men. Love
OF whole sex is already awake in
them, but they are rarely devoted to
one man to the exclusion Of all others.
writes Richard C. Cabot In the Allan.
tic. A newcomer is especially vel
coined. This means that their love ia
at first general and vague. though later
1t may attach itself to one individual
and cleave to him. forsaking all others.
This lesson we sometimes fail to learn.
We then remain impersonal and desire
the emotions Of love, az many people
desire the emotions of music. without
any awareness OF an individual or Of
the meaning Of the piece. To yield to
such a. desire is villainy In case we
really know better las we usually dol.
but not otherwise. When we listen to
good music we are actually listening
to the outpourings of the composers
heart. He is speaking to us earnestly
and intensely. and we are listening to
him. not to it. And yet 1t is often no
crime to drink in music merely A
pleasure; indeed. for most people II
cannot be a crime because they knoxs
no better. But 1t 10 always ghastl
mistake, for 1t is treating music.
which Is a bit Of persons life. a. 4
means Of sensual qualification.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Tell II to Luke Mcluke.

The hustle. popular with the women
and the jokesters Of the '70s. has re.
turned to Pittsburg. 1t moved down
Fifth avenue this afternoon attached
to very pretty young woman who
said she was Miss Collingwood. When
the girl and the hustle turned into the
avenue from Smithfield street there
was a gasp from the crowd and IN.
quiries Of What Is IT." Elderly nv.
sons paused to inform the multitude
that 1t was a hustle.
BY the time the young woman had
travelled block. Pittsburgh's busiskt
thoroughfare was filled from curb "a
curb with a crowd.
Two policemen finally took Miss Col
lingwood In tow and led her into .
banking house. Later she and her
hustle were whisked away In a motol
car.-N. Y. Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

uATS for early spring are designed
IL to fit In with any kind Of weather.
They are often made OF fabrics that
are worn both summer and winter,
like silk. Sometimes a combination
Of two fabrics, one very summery and
the other suggesting winter, makes a
pleasing composition in millinery. The
furore for jet and maline. which has
migrated from Paris to America.
makes easy the way for her who must
have an early spring tor demiseasonI
hat.
The introduction of black velvet
with the Jet and maline combination
has resulted In beautiful millinery
suitable for wear at any season. Two
new models, shown in the pictures
given here, demonstrate how effective
these new ideas are. The hats are In
black. but there are numbers of simi.
lar hats with flower trimmings. Small
flowers in wreaths or boquets, and
standing sprays, or "stick-ups," as
they are called, are used on the ma.
jority OF spring hats and are a well
come touch OF lovely color after a
winter given over to black velvet mil
iinery
All flower hats and hats OF silk,
with quill or flower trimmings, are
worn earlier in the season than braid
or straw hats. The ail-fower hat is
never entirely out of style and is
most useful for the tourist. II is
small, for one thing. and easily car
ried about. and it is bright and has
the charm that belongs to flowers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Promoters Must Prove Land Grant.

Denver-The promoters of every
Carey act project in the state will be
called before the State Land Board
during March and asked to show what
they are doing toward placing water
on the land which they segregated
from entry, according to board or
der. The law requires that water shall
be put on the lands within a certain
period. All promoters who cannot
prove the ability and inclination to full
fill this requirement within the period
will be compelled to give up the land
so that 1t may be opened to settlers.
All sharks who already have overrun
the allotted time will be made to re-
linquish at once. The land board Is
sued this ultimatum following investi-
cations by Register volney T. Heggatt,
who discovered that thousands Of
acres of the best land in the state are
and have been for years held by big
corporations for speculation Many Of
these have not fulfilled their contracts
and are making no effort to do so.