davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
PERSONAL.

Merle Z. Corbctt went this morning
to enter the Mount Hermon school.
Sanford \. Daniels went to Mont
pelier last night on business.
Lyman Streeter finished work Satur-
day night at Lenihan s barber shop.
Miss Edith Clark, clerk in Fenton &
Co. S store, is i'll in her home on Ca
nal street
Mrs. F. G. Pettee is visiting her son,
Ralph b. Pettee, and family in Wind
sor.
Clifton Fox is working in Goodnow,
Pearson & Hunt 5 store during the hol-
idays.
Mrs. Bertha Wood of Chester is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs a. R. Stebbins
today
Mrs. Helen d. Larkin went today to
Springfield, Mass, to spend the winter
. with her children.
Miss Jennie DalrympIe of Oak street
has gone TO Marlboro to visit her
mother few days.
/ Miss Elizabeth Doyle went to New
+ York this morning on twO-days bus
mess trip for Doyle & Doyle.
: T. b. Clawson of Chatfeld, Mimi,
49,
I home of his son, Neil D. Clawson.
! Mrs. NJ. H. Cheney of South New
/ fame is visiting in town few days
| with her sister, Mrs. Carl w. Cushing.
L. Fl. Bradford. clerk in the Durham
! Brothers Co s store, spent the week
! end in Charlestown, \. H., with rela,
! tives
! Alton Dunnell of Northfeld Mass,
has enrolled at the Clawson. Hamilton
business college in the commercial de
partment.
Attorney General Herbert G. Barber
and Attorney Robert c. Bacon are in
Bennington today at the opening of the
! Bennington county court.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Farr. who has been
with her mother, Mrs c. w. Snow, III
Marlboro, has returned to the home OF
Mrs. r. Z. Hamilton for the winter
Edward Elmer, who had been at
work painting in town the past few
months went yesterday to his home in
Shirley, Mass, to spend the winter
Charles H. Thompson left Sunday
evening for Chicago on water power
matters. He will stop in Detroit to at
tend a Progressive meeting while away
-'AoLt I'SiicI
Miss Maddalena Kimball of Bellows
Falls has entered the Clawson- Hamilton
i business college. Miss Kimball is liv
ing in the home of her sister, Mrs
Lawrence K. Barber.
Rev Roy NJ Houghton went to New
Haven, Conn, today to meet the build
ing committee of the Church of the Re
: deemer relative to the church edific
, which is to be built by the parish t
which he will go Feb. /.
Robert E. Burnham finished wor
) Saturday in E. Crosby & Co. s ofic
9 and began work yesterday in the Vel
: mont National bank. His place in til
/ Crosby Office has been taken by Cliffor
: Rate, who recently took a commereia
: course at the Bryant & Stratton bus
ness college in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
BIG EXPOSITION
IS NOW HISTORY
Record Breaking Attendance of Nearly
100000 the Last Day of San
Francisco Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. THE world
position farewell at San Francisco Satur-
DAY, the closing day, making a new record
in its attendance history From dawn I'M
til evening, when the towers and minarets
of the exposition began to glow for the
last time, steady streams of humanity
passed through the turnstiles At s O'Clock
Saturday night $780, 35 visitors were re-
corded, more than had been admitted on
San Francisco day, Nov. >, when the rec
ord of 34S, 327 was hung up.
The formal farewell ceremonies held in
the open were attended by one of the larg
est crowds ever present at any exercises
on the grounds. The formal ceremonies re
firing the different buildings from service
We're held during the afternoon on plat
forms erected at the various portals
In a financial way it is expected the ex-
position will show a profit of something like
S., 900 ,000-perhaps more. The expense of
preparing the site and the buildings for the
opening date was said to be approximately
SOC. 100000. There was no federal appro-
/ priation for the undertaking, although the
various departments of the United States
government made displays for which $500,
1000 had been allowed for maintenance
! The exposition attendance was beyond all
hopes of the management, especially after
there was talk of postponement of the
opening date. On daily average the at
tendance has been more than g. 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
Sporting NelUs
NOTES.

They re off in New York on the an
nual six-day bicycle grind.
Bruce \. Coulter, quarterback of the
Vermont academy football team this
fall, is to enter Cornell in September.
Cravath of Philadelphia in the Ma
*ional league was given IS bases on
balls in $50 games and famed II
times. Herzog of Cincinnati in 155
games was passed only 81 times and
struck out only q
Tyrus Raymond Cobb once more leads
the American league in batting and
in base running. Everyone knew all
this last fall, but the officials have
just made the announcement that goes
on record.
The University OF Syracuse football team
completed it's long season and western trip
by defeating Occidental college at Los An
geles yesterday, 36 to O. The game was
to have been played Saturday, but the
Syracuse team was delayed a day by a
landslide.
On the basis of the percentage OF
earned runs in game. Alexander led
the National league twirlers with only
1.22 runs averaged off his delivery pei
nine innings game. Hughes of tht
Braves averaged PIP, Raglan, 2.33
Rudolph, 2.37.
johnny Evers, Jeff . Pfeffer
"'Bobby Roth, Frank Bancroft
Bill German, Cory DoIan anc
a couple of other members of the All
Star baseball mines few days ag,
went through Omaha on their wa,
home. The ball players reported tina
they made about $500 each, which ism
so bad for 80 days work. And W.
also got to see the fair which wa
what we wanted to do most, anyway,
they said.
The football season just closed wa
not without its minor novelties ane
amusing features. Late in Novembe
the Case school of applied science elev
en- at Cleveland played a double heade
in one day. Case won from Hiram col
lege, 20 to Z in the morning, and the
lost the second contest to the famou
Case team of 1905 by a score of II t
0 score. About the same time the play
ers of Waxahaehie and Fort Wort
(Texas) high schools met barefooted i
a game at Waxahachie. The game bt
gan in heavy rain and the black wa
mud so impeded the players that the
soon discarded shoes and stockings an
padded through the slime in their bar
feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
OPEN MOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty, Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head win clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufiing,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or
headache; no struggling for breath at
night
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head soothing
and healing the swollen or inflameC
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yielC
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up anC
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
Bring Your
Here

if you want them filled with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the greats
est care and aceuraey-'flled precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
PERSONAL.

W. f. Bartholomew went to New
York last night on business in the in
terests Of the S. a. Smith Mfg. Co.
Miss Vina Davis of Chesterfield. who
had been spending few days here left
Monday to visit relatives and friends
in Greenfield, Deerfeld and Fitchburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07
the national JOY smoke

straight without a tongue-kick! You get
listen of that.
Cut out 1amenting for that old jimmy pipe S
away in the rafters; stop fretting about how
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07

Within II days after Feb 20, 10000 900
persons passed through the gates The
10000 mark was reached Nov 10
At p. m. the 10 main exhibit palaces
of the exposition closed their doors for the
last time, so far as the public was con
cerned, six hours in advance of the formal
closing exercises at midnight, which mark
ed the termination of the exposition pc
Rod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07

p. A. is sold every
lOhere IN foppy red
bags (handyfor ciga-
rette snlokers), Sc;
tidy red fins, Zoe;
han DIS ONE pound
and half fin
hun,ido end
that classy crystal
glass pound huH1idor
EUith the sp on ge-
ncisteaer top that
keeps p. A. bang up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-07

Here's the latest member ofthe old
time Jimmy-pipers club. IFS fine
likeness of John E. Bach, I0I years
old, of Newark. NJ J. He has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea Of a long life. Smoke
all you want. eat all you want, sleep
all you Want and don t worry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
SEVENTH HONORS COL. FISK.
Regiment Gives mpIimentnry
Review for Retiring On,ccr.

\ complimentary review OF the
seventh Regiment, y. c. y Y. was held
last nlGht ~ the armory SiXiy-siNth
stree, and Park avenue, Tor Lieut. -Csl.
willard 9. Fisk, the ffth ranking Leu
tenan.-Cnloncl OF N,e line I'm he Ma
tional Guard, who has retired from
active service after forty-onc years in
the state militia. Nitor-t;en. John +.
Organ, Brig Gen. Louis W. Stotesbury.
Brig. Gen. BIRD W, Spencer. Brig Gen.
George r. Dyer. Col. Dan Appleton and
Col. Arthur :, Townsend were In tho re-
viewing party with Lieut. Col Fisk.
The reglmental farewell was followed by
exhibitions Of wall scaling, tent raising,
physical drill and hayonet drill
Col Fisk Joined the Seventh as a
private IN Company q, March "a ls7i,
ana rose rapidly TO Second Lieutenant
in 1881 The next year saw him FIRST
Lieutenant and three years later regi-
mental Adjutant. lie became Captain
Of Company n In 1890 and Major In
1901 and Lleutenant-Colonel in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
Says Law Taxing
j. d. Rockefeller
SI,25O,OOO Is Void
Ex-.Judoc Sanders Argues in
Federal Court That Ohio Leg
islatmre Exceeded Its Powers.

CLEVELAND. April ic-Federal Judge
Clarke was asked to declare the Warnes
law unconstitutional ny cx-Judse Will
lam II. Sanders In the hearing to-day or
John n. Rockefeller's application to en-
Join the county from the collection OF
$3.50 600 taxes. Judge sanders argued
tina, the Legislature had no right to
assume Jurisdiction Tor the purposes OF
taxing intangible property over man
domiciled in another state.
Judge Clarke announced at the close
Of the hearing that his decision pos
sibly would be ready in two weeks.
Mi Rockefeller's personal property
was placed on the tax duplicate al a
valuation Of s3llooo.oO0 by ex-Tdx
Commissioners Fsckler and ARnew, who
becam. a resident Of ohio for the pur-
poses OF taxation when he remained at
Fores, lill more than SIX months IN
i@l3-li and was there OIL the tax day
Dr. H. r. Bigger Mi Rockefrller's
physician. the ouly witness testified that
the Illness OF Mrs Rockefeller and her
sister. Mss Spcllmtn, made It impsra-
tive that Nj Rockefeller remain with
them. He sand that ia his opinion IN"
patients would have died had ii not been
Tor Mr Rockefell'r's cheerful presence
Dispositions from Mr Rockefeller and
his secretary. taken ~ Pocautico HIS,
which were read. tended to show that
MI Rockefeller had prepared TO leave
Forest H.ll ip October, nut had been
forced to remain there ny the illness Of
his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
TERRE HAUTE'S MAYOR
TO JAIL FOR SIX YEARS
Only IL Of 116 Guilty Of In
diana Election Frauds
Able to Get Bonds.

ISplASAroLrs. April le.--Frantic ef-
forts we're made late to-day to get
appesl bonds for several Terfn 1Iaute
conspirators sentenced TO prison In the
Federal Court to-day. ARRANGEMENTS
ead no, been completed when cour; ad-
journed and all but eighteen OF the ZIG
were forced to spend the night In the
Marion county Jail. Efforts for bail VIII
be continued tomorrow.
MAYOR Roberts was sentenced 10 serve
six years In Leavenworth prison. To
this was added a iine OF $1,000. Roberts
was the chief defendant IN the Ter-e
Hautc election corruption conspiracy
trial.
other sentences pronounced by Judge
Anderson We're.
sheriff Dennis Shea, Ave year. and
81 900 fine.
E,l Redman. Circuit Judge. five years
Harry Montgomery. president OF the
Terre Haute Board Of Works. three
years and $500.
George Ehrenhsrdt. member Of the
Board 81 Works, three years and $500.
Ed Drlscoli. Assistant city Engineer,
three years and $500.
Thomas Smith. CITY Judge, three
years ana $500.
Hl'on Redman. two wears and 800
William Crockett. two years and
800
y r. Talbot. Assistant City Comp
tro.ler TWO years and 500.
Lewis Nunley, two years and 500
Dr John L Green. two wears and
500.
TIE Cou'- announced the cost 81 the
trial a. $4,000. to ne paid 10y the de-
frudauts The costs have not yet been
apnor;iou.d The Court announced that
bonds would DO $4,000 for each yea
uf sentence and that the bonds would
have To- include a guarantee 30 pay costs
OF tho t,.al and fines.
George Severn. Terro Haute gamoler !.
John T.. MlsSe,iuk. Inspector OF weights
and N, assures for Tryre llautc Joe
strauss. liquor salesman. ard Arthu.
iil'!cs. undertaken. We're instructed TO-,
the Court - report - LtHNeUw nr' n
prison To- serve their sentences. leaving
T,.re Iiaut, next sunday afternoon.
All four defendants wcr. sentenced 70
Ola year and one day tn Lcayruwor' IL
prison ana 'incd 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
AT THE HOTELS

Gotham-Mr. and Mrs James SCOTT.
To'out" Mr. and Mrs. " T.. BOYD.
Sprlnghe'd Mr.. and Mrs. H. /. Ruther-
iurd. Weymou, N j Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Goodwin Roslyn, l.. l.. lie Grand
u Cannon. Tuxedo, Charles ! Dewc,,
Chicago
Ho,el Mbert--Nr and Mrs w Aiken.
London, England, John \ Mlhoney.
Bristol, Va.
- Rcgis-H Wirtcr'n'J. Paris: Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Tllckcrman. BOSTON,
Mass Mr., and Mrs Edgar kaufman,
Pttsburg, Pa
Bi,tmore--Jus'irc Hodgios and Mrs
hodg'hs. Toronto, Mrs William u
Waterman Providence, Il. l.: &. H.
whitney chicago; Mrs, james II. Ham
lnond and Miss hammond Fittshu~s 4;
Pa, Mrs, william Thaw, Jr.. Scwicllcy.
Pa
Breslin--ThomaS T.. Coleman, Madl-
son, WIS Miss NJ BluVs, Toronto, T.
S,onton, Attleboro Ms. Harry
simon, Paris. Ky; Mrs. Morris Uar-
ktns. Lexington, Ky; Fred Daniels. Sag
Narhor
Prime" Gcorgc---F. IT, Rollins. Detroit.
Mich. James T. Finland, Peoria, Ill.
g =, Gum, chicago, III; J. ~ Oreel
Kalamazoo, Mich
RemingSpn-Mrs Sau,p''r"r Glove
land. ol''o, Me- i"a..c .ir'or VI .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
COLUMBIA PLAYERS IN
THEIR MUSICAL REVUE
Comedy Makes a Hit at the
Hotel Aston With Its At
tractivp "GirlS."

Tne Columbia University Payers
opened their varsity show IN the bali
room OF the Hotel Aston last night. II
Is called "On Your Way" and is a must
ca! revue In two acts by Kenneth webb,
'O6, and Roy Webb, 10. An enthusias-
&c reception was accorded the play.
which Ia to run for the remainder of
thu week. I, scored big hit from the
start
Th. entertainment was OF the regula-
ton musical comedy variety with lots
of girls" These were quite as attrac-
tive AZ many TO he seen in the Broa dway
shows and were n feature Of the evening.
There are six scenes, OF which tho most
striking were those in Panama and in a
desert near Algicrs All the parts were
well taken, the most effective being
Herman A. Axelrod as The Plot Of tire
pIdy. J. Hunter Mcdonnell and william
Spal,hoff The following were in the
east
Herman \ Axelrod. Lee II, Francis.
Elliott NJ Sperling, Philip S, Harper. II.
Griffin Bullwin<el. J, Hunter MELON
nell oscar Hammerstesn. Samuel
Spingaru William n, Spalthon, John
-, Beals, Jr, Duncan Doble. e A
osterholm. Nfred n Drullarj. John =
Peck, Karl Hawk. .N'red Norrick, John
- Reynolds, Harold n Los Ramp and
q, Alan E.kcls
The proceeds Of the weeks run will
he divided among athletics and various
war relief funds here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
CHICAGO GETS MANY SINGERS
Campsnini Gives Out List Bcfoyc
sailing for italy,

Cleofoate Campanlni, director OF the
newly organized Chicago Opera Com
pany, announced before leaving at mid
night on the Italian Line for Naples tho
list of artists who will appear in the
Chicago season The list, in addition to
Geraldine Farrar contains the names Of
Frances Aida and Ferrari Fontana, two
other Metropolitan singers lie has also
secured the services OF Titta Ruffo
The list OF principal singers includes
Ernes;ine Schumann- Hcink, Nellie Mclba.
Helen Stanley, Julia claussen, Eleanort
de Clsneros. Frances Rose OF The Berlin
Opera, Elisabeth Van Endert, Marcia
van Dresser John Mccormack, Giovanni
Ieuatello. George hnmlin, Francesca
Daddi Graham Mari Dora de Philippe,
James Goddard. Rachel Frease-Green,
Lillian Gresham, Mvrua Sharlow, Myr-
tie Moses, Barbara Wait, Naleria Dew
rios, Desire Dcirere, Mabel Preston Hall
and Carl cochcms.
The season viii commence in Chicago
on November -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
INDICT TWO TANZER
GIRLS FOR PERJURY
Rose and Dora. Rae's Elder Sis
tcrs. Accused in Osborne
Inquiry.
TO BIZ ARRAIGNED TO-DAY

Rose and Dora Tanner. elder sisters Of
Rae Tanner, whose suit against James
w. Osborne for $4,000 for breach Of
promise has caused 30 much activity
on the part Of the Federal prosecutor
wero indicted yesterday for, perjury by
the Federal Grand Jury, which has been
investigating all the ramihcatlons OF the
case.
The young women were not arrested,
but an arrangement was effected with
Harold Spielbere, who has been attorney
for Rae Tanner since David Slade
dropped out OF the case, whereby they
will be produced before Judge Cushman
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning for arraignment
No other indictments were handed up
hy the Grand Jury yesterday. but II IL
understood that the sole reason for this
ing up the findings had not been COM
pleted. IT, Snowden Marshall. United
States Attorney. said last night that the
Grand Jury will finish it's share OF the
case this afternoon. Two more wit
nesses will lie heard and other indict-
ments are expected soon.
The offence charged against Rae Tan
zers two sisters ~ punishable ny nNe
years In Jail and $4,000 fine. or any part
of either or both. II is the same NJ that
charged against Franklin n. Stafford.
former clerk OF the Eensington Hotel Of
Plainneld. y. J.. who IL now In the
TNombs In default of $4,000 bail. At the
first hearing OF the Governments charge
that Miss Tanner used the mails fraud
ulently In an attempt to eNtort money
from James w. Osborne. sanford swore
tina, James W. Osborne had registered at
the PlsinHeld hotel with Miss Tanner
on october is last az 20 Osborne and
Mrs. Osborne"
At the same hearing Rose and Dora
Sanford swore that James w. osborne
was the man who. known 10 them rs
oliver Osborne, had called repeatedly
Mt their home, then At a52 Aldus street.
Tho Hronx. to see Rae. Mr.. Osborne was
in court and was identified positively
by both girls, although a third sister.
Ruth, said she was not sure that James
and Oliver were the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
STAR CHAMBER GRILL
FOR UNION STUDENTS
Examination of Candidates BY
PrcSbyt"ry Behind Closed
Doors is Protested.

After debating the question for three
hours yesterday the New York presby-
terry met behind closed doors aud put
questions 20 Union Theological Seminary
students who want TO become Presby-
terrain clcrrymcn
The Rcv. Dr John r,x lcl n protes,
against the ordluati - % several of tho
students and tho answers they gave 20
injuries \ committee was named %
answer the priest.
II has been the recent custom OF the New
York Presbytcry to sit with doors Omen
during the examining Of candidates for
the ministry. The Rev. Or. Henry
Sloane Coffin. a trustee Of Union Semi
nary, from a committee on constitutional
amendments. reported In favor OF clos
ing tho doors again, as they were for
several years on vote tho arnend-
ment was lost. Or, Coffin then moved
20 olcee the doors yesterday while the
Union students we're on the grill, This
was passed and the doors were shut.
In moving for closed doors Dr. Comm
said all was harmony In the New York
ne favored secrecy. The Rev. Dr. Fox
natly contradlcted the Union advocate,
asserting tina, al Is not harmony The
Rev. Dr Jowett said the Young men to
b. examined are just out Of the semi
nary and their brains ought not 10 he
overtaxed. Some OF them might he
frightened, he said, and perhaps could
not tel whether they accept tho miracles
or not.
The committee named 10 answer the
pro'eS, consisted of the Rev. Drs CStt'n
and Jowett and William :. Bennett The
four Union men accepted for licenslre
but protested against the John w. Darr.
Frank Fit, Clarence Il. Garter and Roy
~ chamberlain. So far as known no date
was fixed for their ordinations, but the
rule has been for the majority to go
ahead and ordaln the men In spite of the
protest and allow the prc testants to
accept the answer OF the committee.
The three other candidates accepted
were David II, Wyhe and Robert g. Tit
ger OF Princeton and the Rev. Paul
Sibilo who was for twelve years a
Roman Catholic priest in Italy ana who
has been serving for some time In the
Spring Street Presbyterian Church in
this city,
Concerning the examinations not "a
word could he learned from members.
Al said that the presbytery had lately
given strict instructions tn secrecy CON
scrvat.vos said II was part Of the star
chamber programme.
The New York and Harlem churches
90, permission tn unFc on trial until
November,