davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
TO ADVERTISERS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim Of the management TO
secure efficient service in the delivery of
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given OF each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, In person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

To-day is Arbor Day by the governors
proclamation. The date was fixed pretty
late in the season for successful tree plant
ing in the southern part of the state To
save a tree, however, means as much as
to transplant one, and the opportunity for
this kind Of work is still open.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
Member Of the Associated press.
FRIDAY, MAY I, 1915.

The $4,000 year man who carried a side
line Of highway robbery will not be util
lied as exhibit A in support of the theory
that crime is caused by low wages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

We feel that Brattleboro has real griev-
anee because the Concord n. H,) Moni-
tor spells it tBrattleborough" Ugh! =
Barre Times.
Still fussy about non essentials Prob
ably would have felt worse if Barre had
been spelled Barry"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
(Copyright.)

on all sides of us who would make more
progress and be better companions, for
their complaints would cease, if they would
simply go ahead cheerfully and stop
thinking how sick they are.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
A PRACTICAL oPTIM1sT

A practical optimist considers that
convalescent is patient who is still
alive. He sees the brighter side of
life, enjoys life. never dies until his
time comes, and then his optimism still
radfates about his family in the form
of life insurance. National Life ms.
Co. OF. VI (Mutual.) EARLE S.
KTNsLEY, General Agent, Rutland.
VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
Tie Right Kind of Trimming.

(Rutland Herald and News.)
Acknowledgement Barber is a good
trimmer. He has cut expenditures for
detective service to less than 500 dur
ing his six months in office. In Brown S
last year it cost the state almost $685.
600. And for all we see, people sleep
just as sound night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
The MeddLer
III The coat fits you. pat It on

The good accomplished by last weeks
cleanup campaign is so marked that The
Meddler hesitates about making any com
ment that might in the future lessen the
zeal of those behind the movement, and
yet when one gives the matter a little
thought he is bound to reach the conclusion
that efforts of this kind, much as they ac
complish, are but makeshift methods Of
reaching the end which they SEEK namely,
a neat and well-kept community. Theo-
retically, there ought to be no need of a
cleanup campaign each spring, for cleaning
becomes necessary only as the result of ac-
formulated dirt, and dirt would not eccumu-
late if it We're not allowed to do so. For
example, if the persons whose homes and
places Of business border the railroad bank
on the east side of Main street would
make it point not to litter the bank with
tin cans, papers, ashes and other forms Of
refuse it would never be in such disor-
dered condition as it was this spring and
in fact has been every spring within The
Meddler's remembrance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
BAND SHOW ARTIsTs-No. 10.
Earl c. Moffatt, He of Big Bass Voice
to Tie Nuptial Knot

The management of the Big Band
Show that coming to the Auditorium
May IS, IA, 10, made ten-strike when
it secured Mr.. Earl Carleton Moffatt
for part in The Runaways Earl is
a Mason, an Odd Fellow, member of
the Vermont Wheel club (don t play
pool with him if you re a bad loser)
and Vermonter by birth. He scoots
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

Mixed
Fee ed
"a GOOD MILK PRODUCER. )"

"a GOOD MILK PRODUCER.
This feed consists of Wheat
Bran, Middlings, Red Dog and Low
Grade Flours, and is one of the very
best dairy feeds on the market.
Containing all the heavier feeds in
their natural proportion, the per
centage of Protein is increased over
that of Bran, making it of greater
value for feeding purposes, partic-
ularly for Mich Cows, as it in
creases the supply and improves the
quality of the milk.
A sufficient supply of Protein in
the food is indispensable. The
working animal depends upon it to
replenish and repair it's working
machinery, the Mich Cow to make
the Casein and Albumen of its milk.
No other substance can take its
place or be manufactured into Pro
tein by the body.
Manufactured by
:. CROSBY & CO.
Brattleboro, Vermont
Office Call 1o4-1O5. Retail Store 135
Elevator 582.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

There won't be any league baseball IN
Brattleboro to interfere with Fourth of
July celebration this year, but if such a
celebration is to be had the time to begin
making plans is already at hand. Towns
bend and Putney already have begun ar
rangements for formal observances of In
dependence day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

village meeting to the effect that the Con-
necticut Valley Lumber company is think
ing of locating an extensive wood working
in this town. For the past
several years there has been talk that this
concern was about ready to give up driv
ing logs down the Connecticut river and if
it is true that the drive now on its way
is the last it is entirely probable that the
company is planning to build finishing
plant nearer its source of supply than the
one at Mt Tom station Brattleboro is
particularly well situated with reference to
shipping facilities to the south and its
freight service from the north is also good,
SO it is not surprising that the lumber
company should consider this town as a
likely place for mill location. Another
manufacturing plant in the southern part
of the village would add to the industrial
impetus which that section has already had
within the past few years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

just at present Brattleboro appears to
unusually good advantage as the result of
last weeks activity, but this spick-and-
span condition will soon disappear unless
there is coupled with the cleanup idea a
determination to keep clean. If the town is
to maintain its reputation for neatness the
| forces that favor such condition should
organize on a permanent basis with view
| to preventing eyesores once they have been
| removed and encouraging among all prop
erty owners the spirit of perpetual picking
Iup 1t certainly would be something of an
accomplishment if this spirit could be fos-
| tered to such an extent during the coming
summer, fall and winter that when the
time for another cleanup campaign ar
rived the necessity for it would not be APP
parent.
Such an opportunity for the Boy Scout
Organization exists In Brattleboro-not
only of benefit to the boys themselves but
Of service to the communicable The
AIeddler feels like expressing again the
hope that the different local patrols will
soon be placed under the control of one
central governing body The Boy Scout
movement IS distinctly a community enter
iprise, and while The Meddler has no wisf
to question the motives Of those who have
formed the local patrols nor to belittle the
work which these units have accomplished
he believes that the organizations sphere
of usefulness would be much wider if i
were developed along lines that put it be
lyond even the suspicion of denominations
influence.
=
There is more than passing local interes
in the statement made by c. c. Fits at tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

There is more than passing local interest
n the statement made by c. C. Fits at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
.rhc woman lie Mnrrl.a- just Grand,


Last nights audience ut the Biiou
Theater proved with all It's hands and
feet that 1.-The Woman He Married.
suited the audience. whether she both
cred the man that "'rhc Woman Tfe
Married. married. or not. She cert'ny
did bother him and give him something
to think about. And every time She
bothered him she pleased that house.
because she was Il noble. suffering soul
and he was an ungrateful Kind of
hound to doubt her loving faithfulneSs.
There never was such love as that
woman showed that man. He never
was anything much: he tried to be an
actor, and fell down on that: he tried
70 be just business man. but he just
couldn't help his temperament. so he
fell down there too Then he met his
loving. faithful wife and she made
something OF him. But because she had
been Il model and a kind OF n show
girl. his proud and naughty father
thought that he had disgraced his
noble name, so he didn't do II thing but
threaten to disinhcrit hin, unless he
threw The girl down and came on home
again.
Well. he loved his loving. faithful
wife too much for that--wovc got to
hand him that. But lie didn't have
enough money to go on living while he
was writing his great drama all about
the wages the working girls get, so
"l;ll cid SAc 90 bul step up ana prove
her love In just the nobiest way? She
was SO beautiful in the face and had
such beautiful arms that an artist
she'd known before offered her lot of
money TO pose for his great picture.
The Blessed Damson,' named after a
piece of poetry by MIR. Rossetti. Well.
she didn't want to pose for this damson
picture, because she couldn't wear
many clothes and still look like Il dam
son. But she loved her husband so
much that she decided to can the
clothes and cop the money.
She WAS an awfuily nice girl and tho
artist was perfect gentleman to her
though he truly loved her with all his
artistic heart. hut these little old mis-
takes will occur, and when she left 4
beautiful. engraved. Oriental gold
bracelet. marked Jeanne" right in the
studio, OF course the villain had to go
and find it. like the snooping hound he
was. and, after that. life was never
the same again for nearly a whole act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10


but that they could not compel the
banks to Civ. TIM. names of any other OF
their dcpos!,ors whose mines the
otherwise We look IN vain Tor n req
son WIN this ,nr,irDI.r ciase Of ,,ron
.rtv should hn ,,rn,..rtcd fro,, mo ~
hand We ina ina -, IN ,,.r,, ~ ,,.ci,,,,
upon the local hoard Of revjaw No i'ii =
IN ,,isco,.o, III n,,f,.d 49,. W 49,
I,> M, rn,,,,,, ,','.
'AN bE aoh!i:iLEo
10 I!s'ioNi: y" NERsifIP
Referring To the mode OF discovering
prescribed by tine statute. we find thar
the local board .: review has authority
to summon any person having Informal
ton ON the subioct hoforc Them and re-.
arire such ,.rs1n Ia answer under oath
ali questions tottcI ~, "o,rn.r.i,it," ~
,nou.y "b.,d., ia, .i,rI, ncrson ~, ~
corpo:ation and III" Valuation of said
rroi,.i.ty Tn. usr al ;G..s. tw., ,yoris
..oync,sbi,,' ana "b,ld" ia ,Sjs ,io.n
,,H,,n-'',i'.p 49,, go ~ '',ts 49, 80.
G",!i'eGti"i, a"oWs ti,.t - was me PM
r,,,, 80 - 40. .". M" ~,
~ ~ - ~, '."..H h''S
,wlln'h the 'nca hlH& OF our revenue
law, = cofpofa,!"m Whien hoi"s inohcE
w.. ct,,noi,d d;srin s,,c S"n, !,
- ~ ~ *. - " -
v ts..i,' , $500, ~ -, 81 ~ 90. VI
1bn .,..e,ion rcx, aris.s 7e n ~
-. 49, H. - 80 - - ~ - ~
nan OF Suoe am'.c nra appeapSS
i - o'.i " oop? W 'lc y, uc, " ,'ac ioca.
~. boz -, "s ~ t''s ~ nv
me no;:rn HIsl ,i,,s ~, 9s ,ne ZINC
m.iu ,, Is Gvpoi'ts; o"' !, IS not Gear
s,ric, sa,s. Of VIM, ', rnco ,it 'r nT
rhn,her H.. Io,rI ei, t,iS' ai, Ta
lin s,,i,, ,,o.;,S,, ' ~, ".'n,es
~ n.uIIs' II w, t.iiouIlS
10 ri1' 81 3t M H. niiiesuins.
- - ie,int SO 'af rs 'hs WiilinencS; IS
49, ~" rca a5r,oS',rs iS
rtni when an effort is made vIhi 70 n iijS
- W -. a. "a 81 =: ni'uc 70 ih'!ict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
WOMAN RIDER THROWN BY
MOUNT AT BIG HORSE SHOW
brilliant FhrouG Attends Third Day.
hhi'ar! and Mounted Police
IinIc !nnin:.H.

NEW YORK. November a.-Alili,arv
: ana mounted police day at the Horse
brilliant ihr9ns, and resulted in the
marked the two previous days.
only one incident married the com
CURED before the show WAS actually
opened. Miss MarGery T.. Timpkins. who
was riding Maximum during practice.
Vas sndaeniy thrown 70 the ground
when her mount reared unCNpectcdly
After being attended by Dr. II. t.
swift, MISS Iimpkins was taken TO her
home by Mrs. Belle Beach and ". A
Mctiu'nncss. two other riders
Despite the fact that il was Mill
tary aud Mounted Police Day, Miss
Loula Long. Of Kansas CITY, continued
Acr phenomenal success hy anncxing
another blue. two seconds and n fourth
prize with different members of her
stable.
The main features of the evening
squads composition for The police
trophy: in which two platoons took
part. The evening session ended in the
jumping OF officers horses for the
Canadian challenge cup.
Captain William Mitchell, of the War
College in Washington, captured the
blue and fourth prize in this cityy with
ms Two handsome chestnut chargers.
SIR DIXON and Highland Chief.
The first championship cup of the
seasons series was awarded during the
morning session. 1t was competed for
by first and second winners in preyi-
Gus competitions for pony stallion lr-
vington Model. who won this cham
pi0nship for hamilton Farm, made an
MN pay. ,, showing. Clarence r.
Robbie Burns, was awarded the re,
serve ribbon.
Lady Beck aeain acted rs Judge in
which was won by Miss Marjorie
iubhS W!ld.lowcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LIME

Lv. Richniond, loot OF Ash st. deily.7 100 p. "
Leaves Newport News. 100 A. II.
Arrive Norfolk ................6:o 500 A. NJ
Connections with main line steamers Ieav.
ing Norfolk for New York daily except Sum
w. ny. 2. NJ. and c. & o. Ry. at p Af.
Right line steamers stop nt Claremont
signal. and arc met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAylGhTIOS co. James River
by daylight for Norfolk Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday at s:oa A. NJ FreiEhs
received for all James IAver oointa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
This bum of a HUSBAND wrote a play

This bum of a husband wrote play
that packed EN- in. without any paper
OF passes or anything except regular
money. Tut the very same night the
play was acted for the nrst time the
villain nad TO go and tell the husband
about the bracelet and all.
The loving, faithful wife had told
the husband that another lady had put
up the money for them to live on while
he was writing his silly play. and
when he found out that lady hadn't
done any such thing. he went up in
the air like Art Smith. He turned on
that poor girl yelled at her. called
her story about forty times before
she could say word. except oh.
Jack" and finally wound up by calling
her out of her name.
Sho wouldn't stand for that, she
bawled him for fair, and it wound up
in a row that just made everybody in
the house nearly cry. they were so
sorry FOR her, after she had gone and
posed as a damson just to make money
for him. OF course. 1T tho cnd-hut
that spoils the best part of the play.
telling about it.
Miss Mortimer does everything pos
siblc with the role Of Jeanne. and It's
some role filled with more sohhv op-
portunities than Lady what's Her Name
In East Lynne" ever dreamed OF in her
most sorrowful moments William
Blake Is not IL leading man. hut he plays
the heavier scenes Of the husband very
credItably indeed. and Ed Burke will
he altogether satisfactory as the artist.
when ne stops stalling with You
know The whole company works
smoothly as one.
nut the performance belongs to Harry
Hockey. the only comedy heavy that
ever stole n show from curtain to cur
tain He is n comedian Of rare attain
ments. Il legitimate comedian. who gcts
a laugh with every word. yet reads in
exquisite English.
"'rhc Woman He Married" is mass
Of sentimentality: therefore II ought
TO do big business throughout tho
week It's just grand. and that's all
there Is to 1t.
Douglas Gordon.
Pollard to SpcnE 10 Advertisers.
Attorney General John Garland Pol
iS-L viii address the Richmond Advcr-
tisers Club In the Business Mems Club
tomorrow ut 1:15 o'clock. Ills sub
iect Will be What Think OF Mr.. Good
Citizen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
NEGRO SNATCHEs HANDBAG

Miss Gladys Bane. Cog North Eighth
street. last night reported to the police
that negro had leaped at her from
an alley. on Eighth street. between
Clay and Leigh Streets. with a pistol in
ms hand. and. after gnatch.ng her
handbag. had ilcd She was uninjured
except for fright. and reported tina. she
mad lost sevcnty-nve cents bank
book and the bag. She was able Ia
furnish description of the negro and
the police were searching for him last
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

yaiM serv
o h nemba d urnbc only through tho Blood
nj
the breath srengthe
mani n mae ovet
n zones
i give tho stvAun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

OF this character tho jury may take
into consideration all the facts a.ld cir
cumstances, ana If their conduct is not
marked by prejudice. passion, OF cor
ruption. may exercise their discro ton
In determining the amount which the
Plaintiff Is cnfitlcA 10 rcrnIyc,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

inserted therein a provision guarding
against the very objection now urged
against the construction here placed
upon the statute. The provision Is as
follows.
The answers required under oath of
tn" person. firm, corporation. agent or
witness. shall not be disclosed unless
called TOR by Il court of record or the
state advisory Board or any local
board Of review"
OPINION APPLIES TO NATIONAL
" WE'LL As TO STATE HANKS
II is also urged that the conclusion
here reached VIII work Il great hard
snip on depositors in state banks
This objection is based upon the AS
sumption that while the state may
compel State banks 10 disclose the
names OF their dcpOSitors, no such
authority can he exercised in ease of
national banks. But this is an err
roncouS impression, as the courts have
already decided that Il State has n
right TO require national a.; well as
state banks To disclose the names OF
their o"positors and The amount to
the credit of each. See First National
Bank rs. Hughes. Fed. ~: Guthrie
vs.. darkness. ll3 l.. s. lis; State VS.
Clement National Bank, 81 VI 1877:
affirmed, 232i Us. l20.
Yours truly,
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
AttorHey-Gcneral of virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Thirty years ago young. but highly honored
Surgeon i'm the British Royal Mail Naval ser
vice astonishcd his friends by suddenly leaving
and entering on private practice. That Surgeon
was the now famous Catarrh Specialist sproulc.
y. A. His keen brain had early seen In the
then now disease Catarrh menace to the life
and happiness OF the civilized world While
other physicians were neSlectnE IL as unim-
portant, Specialist Sproule studied Its nature
and the means OF cure. Flo labored In Office.
hospital and laboratory. Ito mastered the
subject
As no had foresecn. Cntarrh spread with
frightful rapidity. Thirty years ago Catarrh
almost unknown. Now age. sex or
locality Is q cure for It. II is in many. many
statistics show that deaths from Consumption
In this country have Increased more than 200
per cent In the last five years. Far too many
OF these cases have been traced back to Ca
tarrh their sturting point.
Cetarrh Specialist Sprouie makes tho treat-
ment of Catarrh speciality. lie cures Catarrh.
This man. tho hrs, to make Cntnrrh Spc-
cialty. has perfected scientific, constitut iounl
ana PERMANENT treatment. The widely adj
vcrtised so-cailed "Catarrh cures do not and
never Catarrh They often do harm
BY driving the catnrrh germs deeper into tho
system. CONSUMPTION. BRTGUT'S DISEASE,
PAINFUL STOMACH DISORDERS might re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
BANKS MUST GIVE
TAX INFORMATION

deposited to tho credit or any suit and
not in IN" hands OF any receiver OF
nthnr NlurinrN'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
PROMOTED BY Three
TAR HEEL SECRETARIES OF THE NAVY

obn Branch and James c. Dobbin Favored and Ad-
yanced Total Abstinence Among Midshipmen-
Their Illustrious Example Followed By The Pres
ent Secretary of The Navy From This State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

Continued on page Seven
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

b. following original letter OF
=. . century ago, from the Hon
Me the Secretary Of the Navy, John
~ Surgeon W. Z. G. Barton,
|, \ Nevv. has come to the hand Of
b. secretary Of the Navy, the Hon
- Joeephus Daniels, and will be
reserved By him as a memento Of the
,,,ga and character Of his distin-
r,isheJ Predecessor from North Caro-
,.Iicr or Secretary Branch.
NAVY Department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-08

written by Campbell Mccullough and
Endorsed by the executive authorities
OF the Boy Scouts OF America So well
did President Wilson think of 1t that
he posed for part of the picture and
was greeted by enthusiastic shouts
when he appeared exchanging hand
shakes with the boy scouts.
The picture illustrates every phase
of scout life-deeds of honor, heorism,
and pastime-every bit of which
proved interesting and exciting to the
youthful audience. Better than all,
the moral aspect of scout life is so
sumply and directly conveyed that not
even the youngest child failed to read
the lesson.
Ben Lindsey. judge OF Denyers jul
yenile court. says 1T is one of the
greatest films yet produced in this
country"
The Butler management announces
the return of "Mr Santa Claus" on
Saturday next. II is a pretty Christ
mas story well adapted to a juvenile
audience. I.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-08
BOY SCOUT PICTURE
FREE TO CHILDREN
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
FILM SHOWN AT THE BUTLER
THEATER

The Tonopah Woman's club has
been bending every effort toward the
securing of interesting films for chill.
dren-films which, while they inter
est, are clean. wholesome, and instruc-
tive. 1t would seem films of this sort
are hard to get. AT last, however,
the Butler management succeeded in
securing five-part photoplay depict
ing the adventures OF the Boy Scouts
OF America II was courteously of
fered to the consideration of the club
members and all the children of To
nopah at a free matinee on Saturday
last The club women present pro
nounced every foot of il fit There
wasn't an inch of il that wasn't clean
and wholesome, as well as instructive
and educational. For instance. the use
athe pulmotor in restoring a drown
ing boy and the knacky manner in
which the boys peeled off their shirts
onto their poles to construct first.
aid stretcher.
While the appeal is directly to the
boys, the girls and grown-ups were
nightly entertained The film was
produced under the direction OF Ed
ward Warren after a boy scout story
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-08
Progress Bakery

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
ifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF Hour from the miller in advance
we are enabled to furnish you the
best and biggest leaf of bread without
any additional cost TO the consumer
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
your mouth. Our own Home Made
Mince Pies and Cakes of all descrip-
lions are speciality. Always Pleased
70 see you, or have you PhoMz Number
Four Hundred and -Four.
= FABBI. Prsprtstsx,
~~~s' s~s@~v water Street