davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
PERSONAL.

DR.. Ii. Miner of Windsor is in town |
today.
Mrs. Henry Willis of Main street has |
been i'll several days.
Louis Rate of Beach street is con
iincd to his home by illness.
A. W Adams of Torrington, Conn,
was a visitor In town this week
ID. f. McElhinny returned to New
York today after short stay III town.
William J. Pentland, jr.. has return
ed to his home from the Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Louis Prefontaine will finish
work in the Office at Durham Brothers
today.
Mrs. George Harris of Main street
is i'll and under the care of a trained
nurse.
Charles Miner and daughter. Miss
Grace Miner, were in Spring iield, Mass,
yesterday.
Mrs Baseom of Ticonderoea. n y,
came yesterday to visit Mrs. +, j. Wa
terman on High street.
Ralph b. Pettee of Springfield, Mass
was III town yesterday, returning to
| mis- home this morning.
| MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Abbott went to
Springfield today to spend Sunday with
| Dr. and Mrs. Alderman.
| Mrs. George Harris of Main street has
been ILL.,: threatened with pneumonia, but
her condition now l. improved.
| Mrs. F. c. Pettee went to Spring
| deld. Mass, "Wednesday to see Mrs.
Ralph B. Pettee, who is ILL.,
| c. l.. Durham. o. D. Stoweil and
Verne Winchester returned yesterday
from n business trip to Boston.
Miss Minnie Brown. bookkeeper for
Durham Brothers company, is at her
home on Frost street today on accoun;
of Illness.
Miss Helen Tower, who had been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. {. i. Brown OF
2 | Western avenue. two weeks, returned
to her home in New YORK yesterday
; Mrs. Howard FarweIl, who has beer
= spending week in Bangor, Me-, witt
=, her mother, will meet Mr.. Farwell il
! BOSTON today, and they will return
n home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Barney :. AIiehelma
! and Miss Lyabelie MiehcIman will 9
' to Springfield, Mass. Monday to atten
; the Il mai Il rith> bali At Hotel Kimha
Monday evening.
: Miss Matte Metcalf. VINO mas be"
| at Mrs. +. j. Fairbanks : on Ga
/, street. went TO the home of her siste
n Mrs. W. n. Mellen. on Chestnut stree
yesterday for a visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. ianiin T. Gates q
" Marlboro. Mass, visited Yesterday vii
( Mr. Gotes 4 sister, Mr.. 6. f. SherInal
at tle Brooks House They returne
:, TO their home this morning
/ Mrs u, Patterson Of Putney h:
% been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ia
nj Patterson. this week. Her sister, Nj
NJ Nellie Mooney, returned to Putncy vii
ii her TO rctaain the rest Of the wlnte
II. Wells Miller apd classn,ttc, We
lc. sier Sinond, will come from liza: Va
in college today 10 spend the week q
RS ut MIR. Millcr's home Miss Rosa
f.. Miller and Miss Dorothy Hetting
I'm came today from Mt. IIolyoke cole
to stay at her home over Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

The First Baptist church voted Fri
day evening to give up their evening
service for Sunday, March /, in order
that the no-Geense campaign might
have a clear field.
The different circles of the Woman ;
association of the Congregations
church held 4 ten-cent social yesterday
afternoon at the chapel with 81 pres
emf. 1t was very pleasant and sue
eessful affair, and the society made -.
A short musical program was given,
which was greatly enjoyed, after which
refreshments of coffee, sandwiches, cake
and cocoa were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
DEATHS.

In Springfield. Mass, Jan. %, Mrs.
Paul Morris, 81, formerly of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
FIFTEEN INJURED.
Chicago and Alton Passenger Train
Wrecked Near Joliet, Ill.

JOLIET, H., Jan. 3i.-Fifteen per
sons were injured, some so seriously
that they may die, when a Chicago and
Alton passenger train from Chicago to
St. Louis was wrecked between here
and Lockport early today. Nine cars
left the track and three were over
turned. Most of the injured were in the
sleeping ears which they were forced
10 leave in their night clothes and to
seek shelter in the neighboring farm
houses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31

four weeks. Death was due to a gen
eraI breaking down incident to old
age.
Mrs. Sydell leaves, besides her hus-
band, four daughters and two sons,
Mrs. Sydell, at whose home she died;
Mrs. Fannie Yeatman of Florence,
Mrs. Ida Frizell and Mrs. Abbott B.
Stone, both of Brattieboro, David and
Fred Morris, both of Springfield.
Mass. She also leaves a sister and
three brothers.
The funeral was held this afternoon
ut $50 O'Clock at the home of Mrs
Sydell. The body will he brought here
tomorrow for burial in Morningside
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31

roe, gave his life preserver to a woman
who had none. and after being washed
into the water, saved himself by seiz-
ing 4 floating ladder. Miss Sally Me
Combs, n member of the Macaria
Theatrical company, was in a life-boat
with West India negro. who became
panic stricken and grabbed Miss Me-
Combs hair. He had to be beaten
almost into insensibiiitv before he
would free the woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
IT IS A FACT

That we never sold so many hot drinks
in one day as we did on each of the
two days when it was SO severely cold.
Those who had to be out and some of
those who We're employed in buildings
on the street, were cold and they APP
preciated the fact that they could Sc
cure hot bouillon, beef tea, matted
milk or most any other kind of a hot
drink at Root : pharmacy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
IT'S OUR BUSINESS.

We have modern equipped machine
shop in charge of expert engineers
who are ready to build model ma
chinery of every description, tools and
parts and general repairs of machinery,
engines, automobiles, etc. Win give
YOU estimates on application and as
sure you perfect satisfaction. Ma
tional Automatic Machine Co., Brattle-
boro, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
TEAM c WON MATCH.
Defeated Team D 1865 to 1919 III
Masonic Tournament Last Night.

The last of the games of the first
series of the Masonic bowling tourna-
nent was rolled last evening, team {
defeating team ID by a score of 1906
to 1918. March OF the defeated team
had high three string total with 21o
while Proctor won the high single
honors with 1e1. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31
MRS. PAUL MORRIS.
was Former Resident of Guilford
Mother Of Two Brattleboro Women.

Mrs Paul Morris, 81, a former resi-
dent of Guilford, died Thursday night
ut the home of her daughter, Mrs. An
drew e. Sydell, Northampton street,
ispringdeld, Mass, after an inness OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-31

The lack Of money is one root Of evil.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
orchestra CONCERT
season ENDS A TRIUMPH

The final subscription concert of
the 1914 series Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra was given at The Play
house last evening. Although not as
we'll attended as the former concerts
there was good sized appreciatiye
and enthusiastic audience present.
Director Leopold Stokowski. for
the final concert had prepared pro-
gram which WAS conceded TO be the
best Of the entire series, and as the
last notes Of the final number died
away. he and the members Of the
orchestra were given a farewell
round of applause which attested to
their popularity with the Wilmington
public.
Miss Myrtle Eivyn, noted pianiste-
was the soloist OF the evening and
was obliged to respond to two en-
cores.
IL was the first appearance OF MISS
Elvyn in Wilmington, and her beauty
and charm of personality won TOT
her a favorable IMPRESSION anu Wv
heartiest of hearty applause through
out the evening.
Miss Elvyns touch, althoush NV
erful and firm, possessed at the sam,
time a delicacy which Is unusuai
with a touch as strongly vibrant as
was hers. and, the notes OF the
piano. under her touch, demonstrated
The orchestral music with force ana
strength that was full of charm.
The program, although brief was
deliehtful throughout. OF the num-
hers. the Beethoven Seventh SYM
phony was especially beautiful ana
lis Interpretation by Mr.. stokowski
and his splendid orchestra lett noth-
ing to be desired.
Dvorak's overture, Carnival lne
final number, was sPlendidly rem
dered by the orchestra, which also
distinguished itself by a fine accom-
paniment throughout AInss Elvyn 8
concerto.
Those who have enjoyed the cen
certs heard the closing one OF last
evening with keen regret and the
series OF 1915 will be pleasurably an
ticipated.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
This ROBBER BUNCLES
TWO NIGHT JOBS
lConlinued BON ~ Page.l

rived In a few minutes and a search
through the neighborhood was made.
The robber gained an entrance to
the house by climbing up and over
the outside kitchen to the second
story back room. There IS a window
Of this room directly above the k'tch-
en- roof and this the robber smashed
with a heavy piece of insulated cleo
tric wire. The man evidently knew
his business, for he was able to
break the window with the electric
wire just above the latch. The hole
made by him was large enough for
two or three fingers TO be inserted
and the window latch turned After
rnlocking the window the robber
raised the sash and entered the room.
He ransackod every dresser drawer.
went through the closet. turning the
pockets OF several pairs OF trousers
inside out. and then to show his dis
gust walked on the white clio hes
with his muddy feet. The revolver
was i'm the dresser drawer, and the
glasses and other trinklets were I'm a
box. The room has been used as a
play room since the death of Mrs.
McLoughlin's daughter. which oc-
CURED In January
After the robber had satisfied that
he had gone through every thing i'm
the room, be opened the hall door
and was walking down the hall when
Mrs. McLouehlin heard him.
So great was the mans haste in get
ting ayny that he smashed the window
as he climbed through il and jumped
from the roof OF the kitchen 10 the
ground "a distance of about l5 feet His
tracks on the soft ground around the
Kitchen were plainly visible this morn.
ing.
Soon after the robbery occurred Ser
ecant McDenmott and several policemen
arrived. They Started q search for the
man and promised if they caught him
that they would bring him to the house
lo the purpose of Identification by Mrs.
McLoughliu
At . o'clock this morning the family
was awakened by ring of the door
bell and Mr. Mclaughlin went down
stairs and admitted the policemen. They
had colorod man with them and he was
brought before Mrs Mclaughlin. The
man had "a cap and a hat. With the
hat ON. which was light. Mrs. .AlcLough-
lin told the policemen. the man looked
very much like the map who had push
ed his head in her bedroom door. She
said the man wore hat like the one the
man had, he hung his head and refused
To- say anything.
Nan Frighiens Here.
Anthony Boale, of No. 1911 West
Third street, came near being the
victim of the other robbery. The
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

tactics adopted by the robber in this
case were almost the same as those
in the first case. He waited until
lh thought all OF the members Of
the family were out of the house be-
fore attempting to enter IL
According 10 Mr.. Beale and the po-
lice, Anthony Irons. colored, who is
charged with the Beale robbery, was
seen in the neighborhood of Mr.
Beale's home several times. Mrs.
Beale had gone tolvisit some of her
friends, al No. 1924 West Third street,
and her daughter, Miss Blanche
Beale. after doing several little
things about the house, went out the
front door TO see her mother. At
Third and Lincoln she says she spoke
70 Irons, who was acting in a strange
way
Mr. Beale had not left the house hui
had gone into the diningroom and laid
down on the couch, after turning down
the lamp. The room was rather dark.
He had been on the couch only a short
time when he heard someone come
through the kitchen and into the dining
room. lie thought nothing OF the mat
ter, and when the light was suddenly
turned up he supposed his wife was IN
the house. Slowly Mr.. Boalc turned over
and the next instant the room was full
of action. lie had been lying in dark
corner and tho robber had not seen him
until he had turned over. The robbeI
upset a char, almost knocked the laml
or the table and dashed from the room
with M Bealc i'm hot pursuit. Mr.
Beale called TO him TO stop OF he would
shoot, but the man dashed through the
Kitchen door and vanished in the dark
ness.
Mr.. Beale notified the police and
gave them the mans name. About
two o'clock Irons was brought 20 Mr.
Beale's residence by the police. He
was identified by Mr.. Beale, who de-
clared that he had known him for
sometime and recognized him perfect
ly.
When Irons was arraigned in City
Court this morning the State an
nounced that it was not ready and
asked that the case be postponed un-
iii tomorrow. Judge Churchman
granted the request
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
DEATHS.

Margaret r. Pyle.
Mrs Anna G. Taylor.
Francis II. Meg niev.
Alexander O. Brown.
Mary 2. Du hoia.
C1f1arIuc N. Courtney.
Thomas T. Arrlelf.
Mary A. Cook.
John G. Spccri.
BPOERis-fin flls city. on March 20 1914
John C.. spofri ased % years.
hfiatircs, friends, member. Of Soiunlul-
TrI6a So 4. i o. b. M.i German Library
IrlorIafIol aud eurlQycs Of t1c f.i b. unl
W "a. ~. Co. shops ore invited 90 attend
- funeral service. at hia i.ie s9..aene..
sff1rnccr. March 60. lf O'Clock. lnifr-
nert at hiFerfiru clurtcry.
COOK-In ihs city, on March "a lel4i
Nay A. widow ~ lsaac p. Cook in her
Rsisilrss ana friends ere invited 70 az.
fend fta funeral services AZ her l1fc resi-
drnre. DO. ZOO Nouh Adams street, ON
TturrirT afternoon. March -t o. 4 o'clock
plLE-ir Paterson. N D. on March ~.
I1It Narrrref ~. daughter ci Louise h.
aud Joseph d. Pyle. ased III years,
Reisise. and friend. are invited TO attend
f1f funeral services from thc residence oi hei
rrardfaItlr. le1ar I Pyle. 30. lNl North
Jackson street. IN Infsoaf nfternpQni ID d
o'cIofE Irferurri Wilmington and Brandy
TaYLoR-In Niddisiovn. Del. on March
l1 1nII Nrt Anna g.. Taylor widow o|
william Iarlor in hcr card year
Relative and friends ore respectfully in
rit.d 10 attend tha funeral from Der home oi
Cochran street. Thursday afternoon
March 26, 1914 ai 3 O'Clock. inicunont a
Forrest cemetery.
Mcoinioy-Tn phnadcirhia. on March On
leit Francis p. Mc0inicy husband o.
Ellen A. Mckinley fuce Ncuoughl. un'
.on % Che late William and Ellen Mc6in
Reiaiiyes and friends are Invited 90 aiicn'
fhe funeral on arrival of IN 40 train "a
Peun., lvania siat on. on Modncsday morning
fniermcni at Cathedral cemetery.
BROWN--In thil city, un March 21 1915
Alexander c.. SON of william G.. au
Elizabeth Brown aged 20 year,
Relatives. friends, Columbia Lodge no
c6 ]. o. @. r., Machinists' Union. no. isi
parkside Athletic Club. and employee of on
p.. b and W. machine shops are invited Z
attend the funeral services at she rrsidcnce
his parents, No. 1lo West iWeniy-niui
street on Thursday afternoon. March 26.
o'clock.
On HOls-In this city, ou March e2 io1.
MARY +. wife of Amo. Dn nois, aged
RELATIVES aud friends aro invited 90 alton
Abe fnneial Services 40 fha residence of h.
ron-in-lhv. John a. ncekief. no. $40 Ion
bard street. on Wednesday afternoon Marc
rOrkrNEN--ln this cIty on March q
1914. Cafharine 81. widow of Henry d
Coirincy. m her 1sfh year.
Hellt rts and irllnds are invited 20 after
~ funeral services at hnI late residence. y
su- NoriA HARRISON street, on Thursd.
litpnoor. hafrh PES. DO u'tiork Into
uenf private oi Wilmington end Brndywi
cemetery
ArPLEBl-ln this city. on March l9. Iol
lhQmas +. Appleby. arcd 1q year,.
Relatives, friends and members of W
come Council. no. T..Ir. %. n. A. a. a
invited to nttenl fho funeral services af
fcsidelce of father Thomas G. Applet
80. tfii North Jachfo1 street, ON Wcin|
dag afternoon. March 21 at $3.50 o'cior
Infcrmcnf ai ellrtrhro1k cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
mo- FORM A COLLEGE CLUB.

A College Club will be organized at
the New Century Club on Saturday
afternoon. The meeting is called for
$3.50 o'clock and an women holding
a degree from q college of recognized
academic standing are asked 90 ut-
tend the meeting A constitution viii
be adopted and officers will be
elected. Dean Winiired Robinson of
the Affiliated College viii address
the meeting The college women of
this city feel that there is a big field
for such a club.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
rn0 LATE TO CLAssIFY.


VaT ANTED-AN OfFlCE BOZ. APPLY
w So. SOS Equitable Bldg mar2i-lt.
n or SALE -iqt8 FORD AUTOMOBILE.
II Only run 4.5OO miles. VIII scn cheap
80. 7Oi King 81. mhr-A-''.
NJ ANTFD-AN OFFICE ROY. APPLY
w Apply Diamond Tea Co. No. tO3
KING 81 mara f-at
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
VILLA DRIVES
FEDERALS OUT
OF PALACIO
contlnued From ~ pase.

ANN"NA'N"'
4 an descriptions. villa realizes his
reputation as military leader de-
pends on what he Is able 70 do in
this emergency and be is determined
to carry the fight on at an hazards.
Meantime. the other Constitutional
lst Geld commanders have been fight
ing savagoly
General Eugenio Aguirro Benayides
and General Nacliovos Herrera, who
were in Matamoras Sunday, are at
iacking Torroon from the east while
General CallNto Controras and Gem
eral Panofl Natera are conducting an
assault from the south. The three
Arrieta brothers are active to the
southwest These attacks are gencr-
ally regarded as mere loints pro-
posed by villa 10 force Nelasco 70
sacrifice his garrison.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler y. Il. Sia,S sIa 81 s.
Undertaken 'aos.as7I
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
RARrENnERs TO DANCE.

William Elder. chairman of the
board of directors Of the Bartenders'
Union, is working actively with the
reception committee of the league to
make the coming ball in General
Pulaski Hal a success
Special music is being arranged.
The ball committee is composed Of
John J. Hogan, chairman; William II.
Keough, John r.. Carr, Edward Gipp,
Robert Dean.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
WOULD ACcTPT PAsTORATE.

According to word received from
Easton. Nd. the Rev. W. e. Gunby. OF
the NJ. f. Church there, has an
nounced his willingness TO become
pastor Of Mt Salem Church in this
city, which desires him to succeed the
Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Morgan
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Y. NJ. II. A. TO DANCE.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will give an assembly dance
Wednesday evening for the members
and their friends. The affair will
be the first of series Of dances for
the members to which no admission
will be charged.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
B / O Cd
Medicine

That originated in a famous doc.
tors successful prescription, that
is made from the purest and best
ingredients, that has a record Of
relief and benefit believed to be
unequalled the wsrld over-suoh
is HOODS sAEs APARlLLA.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
CHICKEN POX

Give TO drops BRAZILIAN BALM a or
times a day 10 absolutely PREVENT.
Give every half to CURE in 3 days Rub
,n pits twice a day. Then they cannot
give the disease. Same treatment for
Smallpox Prevents and cures any CON-
rAGIOUS disease. ONLY thing on earth
known to science that Hills THE
GERMSi Has not failed or lost a case
In IS years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
CITY CLUB no RECEIVE.

There will be house warming 10.
night at the headquarters OF the new
City Club on the mezzoninc floor Of the
DUPONT Hotel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

the steak was worth to you, even II It
10 worth the price to the restaurant
man.
You derive your profit not from the
circulation that your advertisement
gets, but from circulation that osts
people 70 buy.
II two newspapers offer you their
columns and one shows a distribution
almost entirely within the city and IN
towns that rely upon your city for buy
ing facilities. your business can digest
all of its influence. II the other has
a. much circulation, but only one-third
Of it IL In local territory, mere bulk
cannot establish its value to you-It's
another case Of the big steak-you pay
for more than you can digest. That
part of its influence which IL con-
centrated where men and women can't
get your goods after you get their At
tentIon is sheer waste.
BY dividing the number Of copies he
prints into his line rate, q publisher
may fallaciously demonstrate to you
that his space is sold as low as that
Of his stronger competitors, but II half
his circulation 10 too far away to bring
buyers, his real rate IL double what 1t
seems. He Is like the butcher who
weighs in all the bone and sinew and
fat and charges you as much for the
waste as he does for the meat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
VARIATION IN SHAPE OF HORSES NE1ns

Writers often speak of the Arab
breed a. II these animals bred very
true to q definite type. says q writer
In the London Live Stock Journal.
They certainly agree in possessing nne
coats and slender limbs. but these
characteristics seem to come almost
automatically in any horses bred in
warm, dry countries.
We are apt to associate q certain
highly refined type of head with the
Arab horse. This IL the ideal head,
and one which IL probably specially
selected for II in the native land of the
breed. That 1t requires to be selected
for, that q pure Arab can come with
various classes of head. some of them
of the coarsest and ugliest description,
Ia. think. evidenced by the fact that
in so pure Arabian horses examined in
England in recent years, only two or
three had heads which approached
the ideal.
The Arabian horse. in fact, in spite
of its suggested origin from some spe-
cially refined wild species. and its
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

supposed purity" can van =
OF head just ~ much. and IN - 4 4
same way. AZ animals Of lese errs> 81
lineage. This certainly seems g :. &
gest that It came originally m p s
same source a. other animal al
that 1t owes its most valuah,, 7,
acteristics to selection and 80. &
ment rather than to anything noss r.
scure. ~ -
1t seems absolutely unsafe =
fore, In the present state a
knowledge, to attempt any -
classification of the horse upoA I :
Of head characters alone, for. = p
have endeavored to show. -,
variations may occur. and even =
"purest" Of breeds there seem I. W
marked variation in the shape a 4 Z
part Of the anatomy. A far ~ r
writer has noticed. there ID no CO..
ton between certain types & r
and other characteristics--sucA
presence or absence of callooIkloo
the hind limbs. or ergsts-vhlA
considered by some to be speclna