davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14

For Congress; Republican, Spill
man. 2,ii9; Democratic,-IIelm, D.
ii9; Progressive, -Holtzclaw. 1903;
Socialist,--Seeds, 10.
The Republican majority in the
County was 81. The Democratic ma
jority in Richmond was 1883.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
Age Total No. No. All md
Union CHURCH NOTICE

Do not forget the Annual Business
Meeting and church supper tonight.
The supper will begin promptly at
5 80 pm. All members OF the church
and congregation are invited. Come
and have a good time eating and
drinking together.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
STRAYED OR STOLEN

One fine black, crooked nosed
Berkshire boar. Anyone returning
or giving information leading to its
return will be rewarded. John Grit
fin, Withers, Ky. (ad-29)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
SALESMAN WANTED

Experienced salesman wanted for
Kentucky. West Virginia, Tennessee,
and Virginia. Good salesman can
make from eight 10 twelve dollars
per day. Write me at once giving
reference.-D. N. WEIGH, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
DON'T FAIL

To see Marcum's new line of
goods, consisting of Cut Glass,
Diamonds, Watches and Novel
ties ofall kinds at popular prices.
Next door to Clarkstons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
COMING EVENTS
January

January
.i6. Society Debate.
i8. Private Examinations.
81. Entertainment by Cathedral
Choir.
%. $50 am. Upper Chapel Lee
ture by Raine, Main Chapel Lecture
by Hunt.
80. Examinations for the First
Semester in College and Academy
begun.
February
3. Wednesday, Opening OF Second
Semester in College and Academy.
Z. $50 am. Thursday Lecture,
Rev. A. w. Lamar, DID,, OF Georgia.
7. Sunday, Opening Of Gospel
Meetings.
II. 1880 pm. Lecture by DR.. Will
bur T. Crafts OF Washington-"Hunt-
ing on the Trail Of King Alcohol
IS. $50 am. Lecture by Dr.
Crafts-"The Essentials Of Manli-
ness"
40. Lyceum-Dr. Colledge.
March
s Lyceum-MOntaville Flowers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14

II you wish to be with the big
crowd. subscribe for The Citizen and
be happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
FOR SALE

A fine horse and buggy. Simon
Muncy, Berea, Ky. lad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
LAW OFFICE

II. L. McMURRY, Attorney -at-Lsw
Office over Engle's Store, Beres, Ky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28

Charles E. Keyou has new Ford tour
ing car
G. A. Robertson has bought 1915 REQ
touring car.
Mrs. Peter Dupee spent day last week
with relatives in Keene
Mrs. Laura Bailey of Vernon spent
Tuesday at A A Bailey's
T. S. Lowell and family of Reading,
Mass, recently spent several days in town.
Frank Finn has returned to town from
Tuition, \. Y, where he had been working.
Il. G. Robertson has bought new eight
cylinder Cadillac, seven-passenger touring
car.
Charles Jones of Keene visited his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Jones, the first of the
week.
Miss Eva c. Robertson entertained the
Nameless Five in her home Saturday
evening.
John and Rex Higgins returned to their
carpenter work In South Deerfeld, Mass,
monday.
Mrs. William E. Gould of Everett, Mass,
| is visiting in the home of her father, G.. A
Robertson.
Eugene NORM has finished work for the
White, Washburn Co., and R. L. Mason
has taken his place.
Mrs Stearns and little daughter, Mabel,
OF Northheld, Mass, are visiting at Fred
Buffers this week.
Miss Ethel Ward, teacher of the seventh
and eighth grades, returned Saturday from
her home in Leominster, Mass.
| The grades in the grammar. school build
ing reopened Monday, the danger from 9
scarlet fever epidemic evidently being over
| Miss Clara Stearns entertained the soap
club Saturday. A bounteous dinner was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
PERSONAL.

Henry Ryan has bought a Ford run,
about of Mosher & Tucker
Horace S. Goodenough went to New
York yesterday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Perkins.
Miss Flora Cattanach has returned
from New York city, where she spent
several weeks.
W. r. Warner of Vergennes, one of
the public service commissioners. is in
town today on business.
Clarke C. Fits and family returned
last evening from Boston by automo-
bile, after month spent in that city.
John Smead, vice president of the
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.. viii leave
tonight on a business trip through the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Dunleavy
landed in New York Thursday night
from South America. They are expect
ed in Brattleboro tonight or tomorrow
Arthur Wallace Peach, professor OF
English and head of the English de
partment in Norwich university, has
been appointed to the same position
for the coming year at an increased
salary by the board of trustees of the
university. Prof. Peach is son OF
Mrs. c.. n. Moran of this town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
PERSONAL.

Frank Rose is in Newfane today on
business.
E. E. Blanchard is i'll in his home
on Estey street with complication
of diseases.
Bert Bowen of Fitehburg, Mass, for
merIy of this town, istvisiting friends
here few days.
Mrs. Jesse E. Haynes and Miss Ruby
Thurber are spending the day in
Springfield, Mass.
William G. Rand of Newport, n. H.,
was at the Brooks House yesterday and
today on business.
Solomon Nesbitt resumed work this
week at Mosher 81 fuckers stable, af-
ter an illness of three weeks.
DR.. W. I'll. Lane has rented front
Office of DIR. c. s. Clark Dr. Clark
has moved into the rear Office.
Mrs. Rebecca Skinner is expected to
return today from Newfane, where she
has been visiting relatives a week.
Fred 3. Phelps has finished work for
Waiter Sturges, barber, and will move
to Londonderry, where he has bought
barber shop
DR.. Harry P. Greene left yesterday
for New York for further post gradu
ate work in surgery. He will return
Thursday night.
| Charles Ray, who has lived at the
Retreat several years, has gone to his
home In Brandon. Mr. Ray plans tc
go into business soon
Mrs. Della Hopkins was moved yes
terday from P. E. Franklin s in Yer
non, where she had been i'll 10 weeks
to the home of Carl S. Hopkins.
s. F. Mccarthy, manager of the 10
cal Western Union telegraph Office, has
been Joined here by his wife and son
They have taken a house at Contra
street.
| Judge Harland B. Howe of st
Johnsbury is in town today on tn,
matter of some exceptions in a cas-,
IN which he was concerned before be
ing elevated to the bench
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gilbert Stafford
who went to Long Beach, Cal, las
November, arrived home Saturda,
night. They intended to come before
but Mrs. Stafford was not feeling wei
enough.
Mrs. G. M. Clay, Mrs. w. B. Vinto1
and Miss Minnie Brown went to Bos
ton yesterday. Mr. Clay and X. E
Mosher went to Boston today, and al
will return tomorrow in Mr.. Clay's new
lOldsmobile ear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
Sporting Notes.

Alexander has registered four clean
cut victories in four starts,
Thorpe, McGraw's Indian outfelder,
is being used as a pinch hitter.
One thing is sure, they can't charge
Pitcher Moneypenny with not being
worth cent.
Schmidt and Smith of the Braves are
hitting hard. Yesterday each got sim
gle, a double and home run.
Harvard got one lone hit off Moore
of Bates college yesterday at Cam
bridge and lost the game, 3 to ..
Home Run Baker, if he worms his
way back into big time baseball, will
find himself shy lot of hard earned
popularity.
Pat Moran has picked up a boy in
Bancroft who bids fair to become al
most as popular and spectacular as
Maranville.
Manager Rowland, the manager from
the Bushes, who is leading the
White Sox, has responded to the early
season guying by turning in five
straight victories.
Neyland, the West Point pitcher, has
not been beaten for two years by any
body. He has won Is games, many of
them shutouts and one a no-hit game.
| Neyland's home is in Texas.
Kingman, left handed first base
man and student at the Springfield
! Y. NJ. c.. A. college, has been ordered
to Join the Yankees, a team of which
he has been a member for over year
Those girls who hiked eight miles
from Putney to East Putney either
strayed from the direct highway OF
are reporting the distance they thought
that two and one-half miles really was
Capt. Russell Ayers of the Harvard
nine, who is i'll at his home in Mont
clair, N. j., will not be able to resume
his place on the team this season. A
successor to Ayers will be elected this
week.
The Yankees have sent discarded
uniforms to Sing Sing for the use OF
the prisoners. There have been times
when the New York press would have
said that the players ought to hav,
gone in them.
Cornell, with Ragan, who twirled il
the Twin State league last season un
der a false name, on the slab, defeat
ed Dartmouth yesterday at Ithaca, Z
to l. The game went only six inning
owing to a storm. 1t was Dartmouth !
second defeat of the season.
, That DR.. Ben f. Roller is not in
vincible as pugilist is indicated b,
a report in a Boston paper Tuesda,
that he had been knocked out in eigh
seconds in a bout in Montreal. jim
} Essen, a heavyweight Scotchman, wa
J reported to have landed the blow tina
' did the business.
\ college professor at the Universit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
JUDGE OF BALL PLAYERS.
Rowland Started Eight Athletes on
Way to Fame.


One thing above all others may make
the Chicago White Sox pennant fac
tors in the American league this sea-
son and that is Manager Rowland IS
ability to judge the merits and de-
merits of baseball player. That, too,
is the principal reason why Charles A.
Comiskey appointed the former Peoria
manager leader of the Sox, SCATTERING
all presidents in the major leagues
and making the baseball world cape
with establishment.
Rowland recommended eight big
league players to Comiskey and com
PEELED the old Roman to sit up and pay
attention. Few may know that Ray
Schalk, the American leagues best
catcher, was first recommended to Com
iskey by his present manager. In 1910
Rowland saw Sehalk playing with the
Taylorville club and took a shine to
the little fellow. He told the Sox
owner about the Ltchfield backstop
when Commy could have purchased
him for $780, Later President Comis.
key was compelled to pay $4,000 for
this same player and to compete with
half dozen big league clubs to land
his prize.
'Schalk is too small for the big
leagues the scouts told ComisSey.
" He is too little to stand the heavy
pounding he would receive in the big
show, and Comlny listened. He lived
to regret his mistake. Rowland recon-
mended seven other players to Comis-
key who later became big leaguers.
Two-Red Faber and Hi Jasper-are
with the Sox. Five players recon-
mended by Rowland who are with 9th
er teams would today be acceptable to
Comiskey. They are: Larry Doyle,
New York Giants; Bobby VeacE, De
troit Americans Dick Egan, Boston
Nationals, and Lee Magee and Vint
Campbell, now playing with Federal
clubs.
1t was this ability as a Judge of
lplayers that forced Comiskey to recog-
nize the exceptional talent Of Rowland
and follow the Eddie Collins deal with
the Rowland coup, bringing a busher
manager to the big leagues for the
first time under the present national
agreement.
Rowland recommended Bobby Veach
now a member of the well-known out
field trio of the Detroit Tigers, to
Comiskey in 1910. President Comis
key sent one of his scouts to inspect
Veach, but he brought in an unfavora
BILE report. Commy has wished several
times since that he had listened t.
Rowland and signed Veach, one of the
natural 300 batsmen of the American
league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
NO RESPONSIBILITY.
Harvard's President Replies to Ger
man Professors Complaint.

BOSTON, April %. - President A.
Lawrence Lowell today replied to a
letter addressed to him by Prof. Kuno
Meyer of the University of Berlin in
which the latter protested against t:e
publication by Harvard student pa
per of a poem entitled "Gott Nit
Uns.o Dr.. Lowell disclaims for the
university authorities any RESPONSE.
bility for the verses and says Har-
ward s policy viii be preserved. The
poem, which was anti-German, was
written in competition and the author
was given a prize.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
served and the afternoon was spent pleas.

served and the afternoon was spent pleas
antly.
Morey Elmore will sell his household
goods by auction Saturday and will leave
soon for California to live with his son,
Harry Elmore.
Joseph Boucher has returned from hos
pital in Springfield, Mass, where he re-
eently underwent an operation He is
much improved in health.
\ The Woman's club announces that Sat
urday, May /, viii be observed as Cleaning
Up Day, and any efforts to make the OBJ
servance a success will be appreciated.
Mrs. Role Delano and child of Middle
boro, Mass, accompanied by Mrs. L. p.
Bailey of Brockton, Mass, came Wednes-
day for visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.. L.
Stearns.
Squakheag tribe of Red Men will hold
a concert and bali in the town hall Friday
evening, April 80 There will be plenty of
both new and old dances, and music viii
be furnished by Lymans orchestra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28

of Pennsylvania is Directing through
the press to advancing the hour for
first Rotations to o'clock He says
if the athletes and coaches want more
time they can get up a couple of hours
earlier and have all the time they
want. As for the professor, he be-
lieves in the morning nap.
Old Heinie Wagner of the Red Sox
convinced some of the skeptics Mon
day that he had achieved the come
back stunt in real earnest. He hit
safely in his two trips to the plate,
each hit counting in run getting, and
scored twice himself and put up a fast
fielding game. Now if Joe Wood and
one or two others could come back the
Red Sox would not look SO washed
out.
Says Arthur Duffey: . Howard Drew
of Southern California ran 100 yards in
three different heats in 10 seconds.
| This is a noteworthy performance espe-
cially on the Franklin field track. As
! / remember the course, there is always
a wind in the runners face and it
generally takes all the snap out of a
runner. Drew outclassed his field, de-
spite all handicaps and showed that
he is as logical 3-5 seconds man
for the distance as we have ever had.
Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
,letics, said in an interview at Boston
that Sc long as he remained at the
head of the club, ]. Franklin Baker of
home-run fame would not be Nom
Der of the team. q am through with
Frank Baker as a bali player Mack
added, ''and it is my intention at the
present time not to allow him to be
Ecome the property of any other team
in the American league. l would not
sell him for 81 900, 900 in cash.
Umpire Rigler tells a good yarn on
himself Here it is: 'sThe first year
I broke into the National league | was
Iassigned to umpire a game between the
Army and Navy. / was quite proud
lof my assignment, and a few minutes
before the game was called | walked
out of the dressing room to the home
iplate. I had to walk the full length
of the field, and to my great surprise
and. pleasure every step l took was
marked by the loudest cheering I ever
heard. Ny chest swelled to twice the
normal size until l found Teddy Roose
welt had entered the field Just as !
had emerged from the dressing room
and that all the cheering was fol
him. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
Sporting NeUs
RAPID CHANGES IN
TWIN STATE MAP
Prospect of Three League Teams in
Springfield = Greenfield Makes
Appeal to Brattleboro.

Springfield is now basking in the
prospect of three league teams located
in that city, one of which is to be an
expanded offshot of the old Twin
state league if present plans do not
miscarry.
Greenfield and Northampton figure
that they have been ousted from as
ISOLATION with the original Twin State
by the prospects of Newport, Clare
mont, Keene and Bellows Falls joining
in northern bunch. Greenfield of
fcials of the team have tried within
the last few days to have Brattleboro
once more come into some sort of a
league, but have received no encOur-
agement here as such a plan would
mean Just the same expense of unlim-
tied salaries and long trips to North
ampton and possibly farther away as
caused Brattleboro to drop out
Northampton and Springfield are in
what is known as the Three-H league,
there is prospect of some sort Of an
Eastern association and Jimmy Burns
is trying to get Springfield into some
sort of q Twin State league. The
Springfield Republican this morning
says of this plan
''The Twin State league map
changes every week and the next shift
may be of interest to this city. There
are those who would line up Spring
field, Holyoke, Greenfield and North.
ampton and maybe Hartford and an
other town Down in Hartford George
+. Cox, a prominent baseball fan, pro
poses Connecticut valley league that
would take in Springfield, Holyoke
Northampton, Hartford, Meriden and
New Haven. This circuit undoubtedly
is the Twin State notion. College
players would do the ball playing and
that is what they generally do for the
Twin State. Mr.. Cox may have jim
Clarllin 3 ball park in Hartford for the
Connecticut Valley league if he want;
it. Clarkin says he will allow the use
Of his park, though he, personally
would have nothing to do with the
club. Jimmy Burns, former Springfield
and Twin State player, is one of the
moving spirits for this circuit.
1.-The situation is rather peculiar
all around. Indications are that tn,
Eastern association will operate a
Hampden park and that an independ
emit circuit will make its headGuarter
at League park. giving the ThreeI
the Saturdays. when it is not at home
However, the independent who seer
to stand the best chance of comini
here are not the independents promise'
last winter. Instead of the Fedora
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
LIABILITIES OF s4o,81s.64.
Swanton Farmer and His Wife File
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

RUTLAND, April 28.-Two bank
ruptcy petitions were filed with Clerk
of the United States Court F. S. Platt
yesterday, the petitioners being Mr..
and Mrs Sheriff. H. Martin of Swan
ton, farmers. Both have large liabil-
tiles which are for the most part Sc
cured. Mr.. Martin has liabilities of
$27, 694.31 and assets of $22, $50, Of
which 1892 is claimed exempt. OF his
liabilities, 1000 is in secured claims.
Mrs. Martin has liabilities of $13,.
1898, assets of $16,345, of which 1892
is claimed exempt. He has $1S,50O in
real estate and she has real estate val
ued at $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
Fish and Game Laws About the Same.

The legislature, which adjourned last
week, left the fish and game laws praeti-
cally unchanged for Cheshire county, ex-
cept that a close season has been declared
on gray squirrels for six years. The new
6-inch trout law which passed the house
was killed in the senate, thereby leaving
the old 5-inch law still in effect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28

AS unnecessary fifth wheel on a wagon-and
not good for it-doesn't give the hot spark at
slow motor speeds when the hottest spark is
needed. In place of the back number magnetic,
Studebaker uses an electric system ignition, like
most OF the other high-grade cars. Doesn't vary
with the motors speed always delivers 1905
ignition energy. Insures SURE, steady firing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
HINSDALE, N. Fl.
Baseball Season Opens Saturday.

The local baseball team will open its
season at Riverside park Saturday after
noon with game against Ashuelot. The
latter team is said to be stronger than
usual this year, and a good contest is
looked for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28

The T.. V. NJ. rifle team, by its
steady shooting in the indoor intercol-
legiate rifle league, has been placed
in class A. During the last season YER
mont has been in class B and lost only
one match.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
Used by other cars-les !
but not in a Studebaker
Semi-floating Rear Axle

Dangerous in that the axle shaft not only has to
turn the wheels but also carries the weight of
the car and takes up the sidc-thrusts. Does
EXTRA work and endangers the shaft. In place
oft, Studebaker has FULL-hoating Rear xe
which carries the car on the axle housing, has
TWO Thinker bearings in EACH hub to take up
side-thrusts-and leaves the shaft itself free
merely to turn the wheels. Safe on any roads at
any speeds. Be sure your carhas safe axle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28

minors it appears to be the Twin State
that will dip into the baseball game |
in this section. = /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
Thermo-syphon Cooling System

Requires much larger volume of water that
radiator, water jackets and header have to be
much larger and HEAVIER. Operates well only
when system is FULL. In place of it, Stude-
baker has Force-pump system that allows the
Hghtest cooling system possible, but guarantees
thorough and efficient cooling always Be sure
your has the same Notwithstanding
system ofcoolnR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
" rs ~ So
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
National League Games Today.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT NOTES
Baseball Team Plays Breck's Colgate
Outfit FridaX.

The University of Vermont opens
its home season today with Syracuse
On Friday Vermont plays the Colgate
team, which Breckenridge coaches. and
on Saturday Vermont, goes to. Middle
bury Coach Crowther has been work
ing hard with the team since the
southern trip. The probable lineup
for Vermont viii be Merrill, 1b; Rid
lon, Oh; Maiden, SIS; Linnehan, 3b
Murnane, rf; SWEET, If; Mayforth, G.;
Spear or Gilbert, p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
American League.

American League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland ~ Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28
Drive Thro' Springs

Make il necessary to use sitter springs. Hence,
car becomes HARD-riding. Also, disturbs align
ment of drive when car hits a stone or drops into
rut. In place oft, Studebaker has TWO radius
rods and torque arm which relieve springs alto
gether and free them for the one task of smother
ing iolts and jars. Be sure your drives thro'
radius rods and a torque arm. It means riding
COMFORT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-28

American League.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Praises Naval Advisory Board

NEW YORK, September 16.-Hudson
Maxim, the inventor, who is member
of the naval advisory board, praised it's
organization at a meeting of the Amer
lean Defense Society last night. Mr..
Maxim characterized the formation of
the board as "the biggest thing that
has been done yet for our security"
He declared that it would take the
United States five years to get into a
position to meet an enemy that could
attack us in two weeks"
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Falling Off in Recruits.

"Whatever decision may be arrived
at in the full light of the facts before
us must undoubtedly be found on mil
itary requirement for the prosecution
of the war and the protection of our
shores. and will be the result of an i'm
partial inquiry as to how we can most
worthily fulfill our national obliga-
tions. Although there has been a fall
ing off in the number of recruits. / do
not draw from this fact any conclu-
sion unfavorable to the resolution and
spirit Of the country. On the contrary,
/ think now, as l always have thought
that the manner in which all classes
have responded to the call of patriot
ism is magnificent, and do not for one
instant doubt that whatever sacrifices
may prove necessary to bring this gi-
gantic war to successful conclusion
will be cheerfully undertaken by our
people"