davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Human Character Not
Strengthened by Music
By ETHEL B. HOWARD
Artist and Poet. Boston. Mas.

with the voice of authority spirits deaf to it. can hardly
believe that has been real force the
third class of persons small proportion conspicuous
prejudice against the arts general rather than hopab
toward them have certain mistust of music
rigid forms Against secular music for example, they
dsapproval against enemy morality Very nowadays
of course but often of DID, music which regarded
either as idle dangerous.
Human difficult thing
connection between and the influence of
music has been the of delight inspiration employment millions
of people The then things
by progress One pretty nearly gauge money
the increase of industry time under the stimulus
invention but to the general progress. people richly
musical period is matter for speculation.
Can be said proved
cannot But human beings progress they make believe wing
all the Mistakes bacsldngs failures doubtful experimens
ter a.
Music suppose might be named the most potent of all the
its instant effect the feelings when it is degree emotional
not purely intellectual form,
middle Music highly uliaran will
work with and in unison it will make them battle
with of willingness them obstacles
restraints grow tender fierce reverent short like strong
human beings But acting thus the emotions it make for
emotional senveness unless there results strength
of the character somewhere from the
Music "elevating" it sometimes called Cor to be-
everyday paance) Those who hear with significant results
eevaed before they heard They only listened understood Music
revelation be the open them
worlds but did not make such people what they
should that has had little effect progress though
progress vastly
flowers vitality of the human spirit seeking itself
The do not make human progress but human
does everything for the which varieties of its
b. " What makes sh, humanity n progress xe1 ~. .M.u.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26


made the the Wei
to
something
relationship will between employe.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
gl Give Every Young
Woman an Equal Chance
BY Rev. DR.. J. F. Prentice. New Orleans. La.

proper chance reform when they show the inclination g
would be reclaimed they given the right
The girl who unfortunate make false given
opportunity reform is extended to her brother
have been around deal and have observed closely and
yet to find market for wild oats.
The fellows who those with clear eyes
hands, and not the prodiga sons
The aed calf not killed for the prodiga daughter
other hand she taken back home through the side alleys
the back door, and her companions
a conagion.
The difference between of the daughter the wild
rowing of the son is not fair.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Controlling Spirit Of
Existence In Man
By M. P. PERRY. Green River. Wyo.

placed this earth work out avaton forget the higher
aspects moral exciting business of life
prefer fix viewpoint suit rather
the exacg and less attractive that he who
all things best may choose for
find hard the trvaties and perpxt
fusons the ordinary life perhaps because Notwithstanding
denunciaon them really find them too full of interest
absolutely possibly because have real desire to do than live
presenwou thought either the future the hereafter
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Hotel Clerk Should
Show More Friendliness
By Alfred T. Hoffman. Brooklyn. n. Y.

ably the United States With few EXCEPTIONS the hotel clerk
country think that he doing favor
at from So
the larger towns of Europe and particularly London
agement recognizes the fact that the who registers
The hotel the host and should act accordingly In London the
who the hotel the desk makes
welcome If he doesn't his 81 glad to have
here"
In New York and throughout this
stranger not rule greeted with
York two three of the hotels realizing the Importance
ing the real host Some the desk ready be friendly and
the who registers feel home All the hotels this
do likewise which would the
opinion of the city which he is visiting
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
GlN.M..s.e1

A stranger gets his first
impression of any city he
happens to visit from the
hotel at which he registers.
1 was born in New York,
but have travelled in Europe
and have travelled consider
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

To get out of life as much
as possible and at the least
cost to ourselves appears
to be the controlling spirit
of existence.
We seem to have lost sight
of the fact sometimes that
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

Lovers of music, persons
in whose life it has been a
vital interest, will say that
its influence for good must
have been great in human
experience generally. Those
to whom it has never spoken
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

When a man does wrong
he is given every chance to
reform, but with a woman
it is different.
1t is lamentable fact
that not enough girls who
go astray are given the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
BOSTON JOURNAL TRANSFER,
Hale Withdraws to Devote Time to
Progressive Party.

BOSTON March 23.--Nlth to-day 5
issue Of the B1ston journal. Matthew
Halle. chairman Of the Progressive state
committee. rcliuquishes control of the
paper to Walton 4. Green. Frcdcrlck
W. Enri2ht and Dr. IIuLh Cabot, in ant
editorial announcement Of the chonge
MIR. Hale SAYS: Il regret that l can
not continue my connection with the
paper and my work for the Progress
siNe party at the same time. | have
found that this is impossible. however.
and as between the two / choose the
latter.
Mr.. Green. who becomes the publish
er, has been associated with Mr.. Hale
- cditor-iD-chicf since the saic of the
journal by Frank 4 Munscy a year
ago. Mr.. Enwright is publisher of the
Lynn Daily Telegram. Or. Cabot j.
widely known as an author OF books on
medical subjects, lecturer at Harvard
university aud head Of the outpatient
department of the Massachusetts gen
cral hospital 1t is announced that IN
der the new management the paper vii
he strictly non-partI4an.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
DIED WHILE READING
IN A CHAIR AT HOME
Mrs. George P. Liscom OF West Brat
tleboro Had Attack of Heart DIS
ease Yesterday Forenoon,

While seated in her chair reading.
Mrs. George H. ii-com. 90 uf West
BrattlCboro. was suddenly stricken with
heart failure Yesterday shortly before
noon. and died instantly. She had been
afflicted with IA valyulur heart trouble
some time. but was in rs gooi health
as usual, entertaining a few friends AT
supper Saturday evening. and being hi
the best OF spirits apparently She had
been planning all winter TO have these
friends come. Mrs. Lscom had often
expressed the wish that the end would
come suddenly and that she would not
have to suffer al, the last
Mrs. Liscom : maiden name was Mar
garet X. Gleunou. She was born in
Greenwich. England. March g. 1s54.
she came 10 this country when about
- wears wears old. She lived in Bos-
ton. where she met George =. Lis
com. and there were married Oct. >.
1851. Two children were bora To them
a SON who died in infancy. and Il
daughter. Alice Y. who is employed in
The office of the IIolstein-Fricsian as
sociation.
They came Ia West Brattlcboro lt
years ago Mr.. Lisrom buying the Ran
ucv place on the Bouuvvalc road. where
/ they have since lived. Mrs Liscom was
one of a family of 10 children. two ot
/ whom survive. They are john Glen
I non of Chicago. who came east 10 visit
+ her "A year ago. and a brother iu Aus
, tralia. She was an attendant of III,
congregational church at West BrattIc
/ boro She viii be missed not onlv in
/ the home but by a/wide circle II
/ friends, and her kindliuess 10 all hei
! neighbors wien IN sickness ar troubl,
! viii long be rcmembcreJ She WI.
never found wanting when She coaa
hclp. and often went bcyOnd he
I strength o.du for someone else. 81.
tried to live 81 true Christian life Sh
was a very interested member of tn
home department OF the Congrc rcgationa
Sunday school.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow al
teruoon At clock in the home. Rev
Henry Lamb, pastor Of the West Brat
tleboro Congregational church, viii Of
fi~iate. Tho body viii bc placed I'D th
tomb n Prospect Hill cems'cir
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
PRUNING PROCESS
County Agent Sweeton Began oday
Series in Different Localities, Start
ing in Wilhamsville.

4. W. Sweeton county agricultural
agent was in WilliamsNille this after
noon, where hc gave pruning demon
Stratiun at Porter ThaTer 5 place. lie
viE be at h. a. Streeter m Vernon
tomorrow afternoon. al the Walter Al
cxanacr home place in West Brattleboro
Wednesday morning n lo o clock and
in the afternoon of that day at the +.
T. Coycy place ON Western avenue.
Mr. Swceton hopes that at each place
ne viii have a chance 10 prune both
old aud Young trees and that as many
farmers and others who have orchards
a. ind it possible viii be present.
The association is considering the
starting Of n potato growing contest ia
especially interest the growing genera
tIon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
RumOrS of DissensiOn i'm
Ranks of State Pro-
gressives
THOMPSON AT WAR
WITH OTHER LEADERS
Special Montpelier Despatch to New
York Papers Hints of Intehnecine
Strife Democratic Possibilities
Mentioned.

MONTPELIER, March -. - The
following special dispatch from this
city appeared yesterday. i'm the New
York Times.
The political situation in Vermont
is one of the most puzzliug in many
Years. The two great underlying con.
diets are between the Progressive and
Republican parties and between the nj
tra-conservatiye and the progressive
wing, of the Republican party.
The Progressive party was launched
io Vermont with great enthusiasm, and
COL. Roosevelt himself took an active
part i'm outlining its politics. 1t was
through his orders that 81 state ticket
was placed in the Geld at the late clec-
tion, and the new party polled nearly
as many votes as did the Republican
party, long dominant in the state.
Since the colonel 5 departure for South
America, however, strife has arisen i'm
the Progressive ranks.
There is war between the national
organization. of which G.. H. Thompson
of Montpelier, the national committee
man. is the head aud the state organ,
izatjon. of wmoh N. T.. Aseltine OF
Montpelier. cNrahtidate for lieutenant,
governor on the Progressive ticket. Is
the leader. Thompson has been soiic
jtiug fund, for campaign purposes
and, asserting that DE did not turn
these over to ttt state organization.
Ascltuc has i-slged orders that no
more subscriptions be paid to him, hut
10 the state organization. As "a result
of the controversy, the Advance. the
Progressive paper. is suffering, and
Editor Stone and BAsines, Alaraget
Townsend have resigned The party
will coutinua to issue the paper, hut
greatly reduced in size.
Further igu- of disscnsiou are man
Tested over the matter OF party policy
in the nest election. one wing is in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

Prot. q. Is Chcrlic of Newfane j. a
member ut the Roosevelt party In
coI> ersatiuu over the telephone this
afternoon Mrs Chcrrip said that ON
March r. size received q letter from
her husband written Ian. H. The par
tE iaa u-t crossed from Paraguay to
Braul. aad were starting into the
swamp district, travelling largely on
foot. They were 30 have an escort of
In men from the Brazilian government.
Prof 1h.rric wrote that each man :
equipment. had been cut down to so
pounds Mrs Che has received no
information from her husband since
then.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
HALL TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.
Fills Prouty's Position on the Inter
state Commerce Commission.

Henry Clav Hail of Colorado took
the oath OF office ut Washington Satur-
dag as member Of the interstate
commerce commission and entered upon
his Iuties Mr. Hall was named to fill
the unexpired term of Judge Charles A.
prouty of Vermont. which would have
expired December 81. next, and who
was appointed director Of the work on
physical valuation Of railroads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
NAMED SIX ERRORS
OF ADMINISTRATION
Henry Lane Wilson Spoke on Mexican
Situation Before Springfield
Audience Yesterday

SPRINGFIELD. Mass March 23-
With apparent fairness aud without
tie slightest :ntination Of resentment
against the present Washington aa-
ministratioa. Henry Lane Wilson. for
mer ambassador to Mexico told i
large audience in Court square thcateI
yesterday what is wrong with the
United States policy of treating with
the MeEieau situation ANA what hc
believes the real state Of affairs in
that troubled country is. That the
Taft administration was on the verge
OF rceogniziH" the Hucrta government.
but was merely attempting to settle Il
few questions. when the presidential
election swept he Democrats into con
troll, and that the only sure way to re-
store peace and order i'm Mexico +, to
give lluerta the moral support Of the
[ uitcd States, We're other statements
made by the speaker Mr.. Wilson
enumerated SIX errors OF the Washing
ton administration in Mexico as fol
ioHs:
llf The ;uupUueement of the new
doctrine that governments founded
upon violence viii not be recognized
by this government. CD refusing II
recognize the government Of Hucrta
and enabling IL 70 restore peace aHa
order; l3l III, dispatch Of Lind n
Mexico 10 deal with the Haerta gag-
rmmcnt, anonieiallr, and without ,h,
consent OF the Senate: 40 taking .
political interest in the AIexican III
aatiou. whereas aH the other nation.
ssp interested -4lafE- TN. .e #4r -,s-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Monday, March -. at p. m.-Spc-
cial rouclate Of Beauseant Command
eI.. L + Business: kel CIcas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

Accident.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Col. Theo-
iore Roosevelt : family and friends are
au&iou-Iv awaiting further advice to-
day regarding the accident by which
his party lost is entire equipment in
the rapids Of I; Brazilian river While
no concern is felt for the safety of the
former president il il desired to learn
Just how and when the accident oc-
cnrred and whether or not the expedi-
tlou would be abandoned. especially q
the party lis 50 far from d base where
new equipment could tie secured.
News Of the mishap came in brief
message from Anthony Fiala. a menl-
ner of the party II was dated at
Sautarem yesterday ana read: We
have lost everything in rapids. Tele
phone uy wife Of my safety
The accident i believed by Theodore
Roosevelt. IT,. to have occurred on an
Unknown stream which he said his
father I'm letter had called Rio Dui-
Eata. or river OF doubt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Special Notices

SWITCHES. waves. puffs. etc.
made to order at Mrs. l.. Z. Bailey :.
III Main st, 16.tf
SEWING Machine Needles au8 sap
plies for all makes OF machines At j.
b. Duuton s. Is Flat St.
HIGHEST cash prices paid tor sags,
rubbefs. metals, hides. skins and bones
Geo. Gass, - Flat ST, Tel office 576-N.
VERY BEST LINE house dresses
aud ehiidrcu's rompers sold by IT, \.
Tucker, Grove st. Phone 34&-J,
I4-49#
ARCHITECTURAL Draughfiug done
on short notice. Single aud double
houses Bungalows and garage plans on
hand. Special attention given to de-
tail work. Charles l.. Barrie, III Main
St. 3-tf
CARE OF COMPLEXION 4 IAIR.
ShamPooiug, scalp treatment, facial
massage, manieurin2. Failing hair,
badness, dandruff, treated etTectually.
! l6 american Bldg.. Flora NJ kava-
naugb. Tel. Go5-W or @GG-W 20 #
Mrs T., T, BAILEY s chiropodv
/ and shampoong parlors, open from Q
! to ll.3o and > to > daily Saturday
! evenings. Supplies, etc. IL Main st.
Phone 606-N; res, phone 3o3-M.
16-tf
l WILL CLEAN and press your
suit for 80 cents. Ladies and gen
tlemen 5 garments repaired and alter,
cd at reasonable prices. Call 230-W
and / win come for and deliver your
| work Carl kIohs, 50 Chestnut 81.
1921
FOR SPRING TERM-Rural grade
and high school teachers, $lo-$S0O
Register now. Teachers with success
full experience wanted NOW for fal
positions-high school principals, super
intcndents, departmental work, grades
Burlington Teachers Agency, Bnrling
lnp II. l514
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

FOR SALF-Stock and fixtures Of
General Merchandise business in one
Of the best towns in southern Vermont.
with or without real estate. For par.
iiculars inquire or 'hasc s chgsr Brat
ilebcIu ~ lTlL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

Continued en Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Loses All Equipment in Rapid S
of South American
River
NEWFANE MAN is
IN THE EXPEDITION

News of Accident Came in Telegram
from Anthony Fiala Yesterday
Members Thought to Have Escaped
Accident
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
 PUTNAM NEWS

-..--!.--.........:-:.--... .:-..---.--.--.--
 -Henfy F Church Of Hartford was a visitor here Tuesday
 Miss Minnie Diamond is the guest Of Woousocket fHeads for week
 Allied Hunt of Norwich was a week end guest of Fred Williams and wife.
 Miss Mary Wright, of the sargent school, Boston, has been the guest Of her parents on Chapman street.
 Miss Edna Ghapdeiaine recently spent week in Boston where she took number of lessons in new dances.
 The new Western Union telegraph office Is open on Front street ana Is in charge of Miss M. W. TarWilliger, who YRS transferred here from Mcdden.
 -Franeis Ouimet, international golf cham pion, was in the city Wednesday. lie Is travelling salesman for Bcs- ton sporting goods house.
 -Ambrose Guertin, wife and son Of Montreal, Hector Gdeftin and family, and Armand Jollie, wife and son of WhitinsviIle, were week end guests Of Putnam relatives.
 -Mizpah Rebekah lodge will ini- tiate class Of 25 Wednesday ivening, Dec g. 4 turkey supper will be serv- ed at 6 45 to the candidates and mem befs.
 Rev. sherfed Seule, for the past five years superintendent Of the Mis- sionary Society Of Connecticut, k 10 take the pastofste Of the First Congre- gational church in Danbury February lst.
 The annual communication of Quinebaug Lodge, 4. r. * A NJ, will be held in Masonic Temple this Thurs. day evening and annual reports of Of. Hcsrs will be read and officers elected
 A. D. McIntyfe, son Of Major and Mrs. A. b. Mcintyre, has been elected captain of company at the military academy nt Freehold, N. :, where he fs q student.
 Deputy sheriff George F. Hol- brook has filed a claim for the amount of damage done his automobile when il was struck by the caboose of train on the New Haven road al Dayville one day last week
 John kisill, aged 1, Of Mechanics vile, was brought to the Day Kimball hospital today with la broken thigh. His father and another man were car tying A railroad tie and did not notice the lad and dropped il on his leg.
 -Algernon J Miller, who succeeds H. D. Marlin as director of the Put nam Trade School, has arrived and as- sumed his duties. He Is graduate Of Burfee Textile School and has had a wide practical experience and flor a time was n cotton inspector for the fed sfal government MT. Miller will shortly remove his family here from Boston where he was last employed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
GEO. E. SHAW

a Court Of Probate holden at Putnam LA within and for the district of Putnam oH the l-t day Of Dceem eT A. D.. 1914.
 Present Edward G. Wright, Judge Whereas sn agreement has been flied in fhts court wherein LebbeHs F. smith. Chairman of the Board Of Management of the Windsam Caun- ty Temnorary Home, partles of the first part give in adopto Lillian spIcer, emale child ageds six years and three months to samuel H. and Esther r.. Bently his wife of South Berlin, Rem seiHer County. state New ork, parties of the second Tart. IL is
 ordered that hearing upon said agreement be held at fhe Probate office in Putnam on the 10th day Of Dee. al 10 o'clock iii the forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested to appear and be ne Ird relative thereto, by publish iHg a copy of this order once in the Putnam Patriot, il newspaper published in Putnam, and having d circulation iu said district, and by posting like copy on public sign post in said town Of Putnam. and return make 10 10 thls Court of the notice given
 By order of Court,
 EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Saturday at thG Store E. Mullan
 FOR CASH

fancy new crop New Orleans
 inolas~es 55e gal Indian River Florida organges l7e doz seeded raisins l0e pkge Bakers chocolate 34c lb 20 lbs fine Rranulated sugar Sl to the
 purchaser of pound of Banquet
 coffee at 30c or bulk cocoa at 25c Compound Lard, Sc ID Il bars Hub soap, 25c 5 cans nice peas, corn, clans, tomatoes,
 Baked Beans, karo syrup TOT Van
 Camps soup Poe 1 pkgs maceroni, 2oc Tub creamery butter, 32c lb Pastry flour, S0c bag General Putnam flour Soc bag Priscilla four, 90c bag bottles ketchups, blueing, amonia, or
 mugs mustard, 25c Sage or Young America Cheese, PC lb Grape fruit, 25c doz i lbs powdered sugar, 25c 8 pkges Kellogg 5 corn flakes or
 Post toasties, 25c Armours star skinned hams l9e 10 l2 lb can Royal Baking Powder 2lc 25e bottle plain or stuffed olives, l5c lbs. Ginger snaps, 25c lbs. Milk or soda crakers, l5c pure lard Be 10
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04

Al Court of Probate Holden al Putnam i conn.,. within and for the district Of Putnam, the i7th day of Nov. A. D. 1914.
 Present. EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge Estate Of William NJ. Rabbit. late of Putnam ir ft '-f-' aaceased.
 ". Mason Basb [, Of Cranston. k, l.. Admin I-l.stU.
 ORDERED - That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in thelr claims against gaid estate, and the Administration is directed to give public notice 10 the creditors or said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelf within the same town, and by publishing the same TWO times in some news paper having a circulation in ssid Probate District and return make 10 this Court of the notice given.
 Attest. 4l F EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04

-silss M. heelock, agent of the Putnam woolen Co, C. Fred Water man and Percy L. Waterman of the Waterman Worsfed Company went to New York Wednesday to attend the tanquet Of the wooien and Worsied Manufacturers st the Waldorf.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04

Jean Baptiste Duseault, g, born in Canada. an cid resident Of Putnam, :, died al his home in the north end Of the city Tuesday night. He is surviv- ed by wife and several children
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04

Iuldf 1+.s s's-s Y7 State of Connecticut County of Niadhau. ss. l. c. II GiIpatric. Cashier Of the above nained bank do s0Ienuly swear that the above statement Ia true fo the best of my Knowledge and belicf G IT, fIBPaTKIC. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sIh day of November. iqt4
 JOIN E. BYREE+
 Notary fubHc Corfeet-Aftest.
 GHss. F BE0WS.
 LEEBEUs SMITH. Directors. eu.5- I. WYE EIOCKA
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
4Ea. EFFORT OF THE CONDITION -aF THE- First National Bank of Putnam

a5 Putnam. In flie Stale of Connecticut, al the elesz af business October 3fsfs f8i8.