davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
RIVER GIVES UP JOSEPH SMITH.

Deputy Coroner Nichols was noti-
fed this afternoon that the body Of
Joseph Smith, Of Philadelphia. who
was drowned in the Delaware river
on Decoration Day from the New Jer-
sey naval reserve training ship had
been recovered of New Castle. Smith
was 10 years old and lived in Phila-
delphia. He was drowned while swim
ming off Pigeon Point
Relatives of the young man have
been notified.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
ONE SHOT IN RAID.
Bv The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-One
man was shot and another man and
two women we're arrested early today
when Federal authorities raided
house on Wallace street, suspected Of
housing drug distributors. The
man wounded is Lawrence Coyle.
who, the police say. was shot in the
leg while attempting to escape with
suitcase filled with cocaine. heroin,
morphine and apparatus for the use
Of drugs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
raEsE LAsHEp Ar POsT.

Harry Lemon Hearn and Harold
Green. colored, each received twenty
lsshes at the workhouse this morning
Each man will receive twenty addi-
tional lashes next Saturday and will
serve four years each for breaking and
entering. The men were sent here
from Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
ORDER THAw JURY DRAWN.
: the United Press

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Justice
Peter A. .Hendrick today ordered a
venire OF 120 jurymen drawn to report
Tuesday, when Harry K Thaw's san
ity trial opens in Supreme Court
Meanwhile Thaw is playing baseball
with fellow prisoners in the Ludlow
street jail.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
Berlin REPORTS REPULSE
OF ALLIES IN France
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BERLIN, Via wireless TO London,
June 19.-"All Anglo-French attacks
in the fighting north Of Arras and
around the Lorette Hills. in the last
twenty-four hours have been re-
pulsed" said an official statment this
afternoon. Our troops temporarily
occupied the village OF Embermenil.
Northeast of Luneville. After de-
stroying the defenses Of the town. they
retired to their old positions, bringing
a number OF prisoners.
Several French attacks In the Ar
gonne have been repulsed."
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued the following permits: Two
dwellings at Maryland and Fifth ave-
nues at a cost Of $2.500 each, for w.
Duchobliceny; one dwelling at No.
1927 West Fourth street for A. Pitrello
at a cost of $1,000 and alterations at
Sixth and Madison streets to cost
$500 for James Toman.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
TO EXHIBIT PRIZES.

Prizes to be donated winners in the
field sports of Eden Lodge, /. o. o. f..
on their outing Thursday. July /. will
be placed on exhibition in the show
windows Of the Edward w. Pyle CONF
pany. shoe dealers in Market street
next week.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
TsE HnsPITAL AnnITInN.

The addition % the Delaware Hos
pitsl was put into use today
The following cases we're treated
there: John Towers. No. 627 South
Connell street, lacerated finger Tony
David, No. us Scott street. injured hip
and scalp wound; John Cudrick.
? 1-2 years of No. 4O3 Porter street.
foreign object in throat and Albert
Hampeyht- lacerated toe.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
AMERICAN KILLED mi MExIC0.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Gilberi
Teanhl. an American mine superin-
tendent, was killed June is, as a re-
suit OF interfering in a private quar-
rel at Charges. near San Luis Potosi
Mexico. the State Department was
advised today. rr er
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
WED AFTER MONTHS coURTsHIP.

GEORGETOWN, Del, June l0.-Leon-
ard Barrows, of Havre de Grace, Nd,
and Miss Bessie May Brittingham, Of
Georgetown, were married yesterday
after a courtship Of four weeks. The
couple met at Barows boarding place
one month ago. They will live here.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
FINAL DECREE GRANTED.

Superior Court has handed down r
final decree Of divorce in the case OF
DR.. William E. Sherwood vs.. Alice G.
Sherwood. The ground Cf divorce was
desertion.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
VITAL sTATIsTTCs.

According TO the records of the city
health Office. there were "a deaths,
"a births and 10 marriages here last
week. as compared with 80 deaths, 81
births and 10 marriages for the cor
responding period Of last year.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
BRITISH Ships sunk
IN The NORTH SEA
By The United Press.

LONDON. June 1s.-The steamers
Ailsa and Duleje have been torpedoed
in the North Sea.
The Ailsa Is an s76 ton British
steamer by the Chr. Salvensen and
Company and registered from the
port OF Loith. She is 200 feet IN
length.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
RUSSIANS TURN ON
GERMANS IN BESSARADIA
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. June 19.-Austrian troops,
who we're driven out of Russian Bes-
sarabia. are being hotly pursued by
reinforced Russian armies. said a Bu-
charest despatch to the Messaggero
today.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

That is what the Want Ads are
searching eyes-in many respects, but
especially as regards the Lost and
Found Columns, for, in this department
Of the Wants all articles lost, or found
are speedily returned 10 their proper
ovners.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
Says 10000, 900 Men Have Been
Killed and Wounded in European War
By The United Press.


DENVER 9-Upwards million killed
prisoners European March
Began the allies
6044,OO0
including the Turks suffered losses OF 9's
In 70 months.
600 unocaly increased to upwards OF ten mil
whit the other beligerens are included
dgures he made publc
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

Don't you know that the Want Ads
have come 10 be such potent factor
in the real estate world that they are
known as "The Best Real Estate
Agent ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
EXAMINES REVENUE ACCOUNTS.

D A. Miller. who is connected with
the Internal Revenue Department at
Baltimore. was a Wilmington Visitor
yesterday. While here Mr.. Miller ex-
amine6 the accounts OF the local
revenue Office.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
FATHER SCHILLER NAMED BISHOP
By the United Press


ROME. June 19.-Pope Benedict has
appointed the Rev. Anthony Schuler.
Of Denver. Bishop of Ell Paso
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15


NORWEGIAN STEAMER
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Russian fortified city of Przasnysz,
so miles north of Warsaw, stOTmed
and captured by German troops.
Yarmouth, Eng-The Norwegian
steamer Rym, carrying cargo Of coal,
torDedoed without warning and sank
in three minutes off Shipwash. Sec
ond officer killed. Fourteen members
of crew landed.
Paris-North of Arras French cap
tured German trench south of Cha
teau Careful Gain is partly offset
by loss in the Beaurain woods, where
Germans have obtained fOOthOld by
storming positions occupied by the
French several weeks ago. Enemy
lost heavily in renewal of attempts
of last week to push forward lines be-
tween st. Mihiel and POnt-a-Mous-
son.
Prague, via Berlin Wireless.-Dr.
Raschin, prominent Czech, Pan-Slav-
ism leader, and president of powerful
Czech newspaper NOradnielisty, ar
rested. Only recently DR.. Raschin
was. elected to Austrian diet. Twenty
years ago he was sentenced to prison
for political reasons.
Paris. - Weight of war is telling
heavily on King Albert of Belgium.
From a cheerful, smiling monarch
who chatted with officers and troops
at front, Belgian king has become a
-, 90 e;IaDco DavOteS time tn trims
along Belgian front. Seldom sees
his family.
Amsterdam. - Entire district sur
rounding great German naval base at
KieI placed in state of Siege. By mill
itary decree all constitutional rights
such as inViolability of private hOus-
es, freedom Of speech and right Of as
sembly have been repealed. Berlin
dispatches contained no explanation
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

Capt. w. H. c. Billiard, U. S. NJ,
radio expert who is in charge of the
SayviIIe wireless station, recently
seized by the United States. The plant
will be operated by the United States
navy in the interests of its owners.
O'BRIEN GUSTS RED LIGHTS
FiguratiVely and actually, the Cot
tage Grove av. district is no longer a
red light region, say the police. At
least no red lights now burn there.
Capt. w. P. O'BTen, believes in
psychological thought and mental
suggestion He believes a red light
suggests evil even if there is no evil
So he has forced the dousing Of every
red glim in the Cottage Grove district
Cigar stores which had red lights in
display windows and saloons which
used a red glow in decorating bars
were even ordered to substitute
white lights.
Capt O'Brien says the district is
becoming a. pure as tungsten dame
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

SoH, being speed ball hitters, will have
no Difficulty in whanging Alexander.
Walter bases this statement on the fact
that he Is some speed merchant and
finds the Boston club hard one to
beat with speed.
jeff Tesreau pitched his eighth shut
out on Thursday. He has BANKED the
Brooklyns twice, the Reds twice, the
Pirates, Cardinals, Clubs and the Bos-
tons once each. Oaly on the Phillies
did he fail to smear the whitewash. and
in one game against them he lost. / to
@, though holding them to four hits.
1t does seem as if the Philadelphia
National league club s management had
q little the better of the discussion
with the Red Sox over furnishing 400
seats at 81 each for the Royal Root
ers. The Phillies say there are fans
there who have waited b years for
National league team representing that
city to cop the bunting and that now
it has been done they are entitled to
first chance on what seats they want
That listens reasonable.
According to Blossom Seelev (Mrs.
Marquard), the real trouble between
her husband and McGraw came fol
lowing RUDE S 2l-inning victory over
the Pirates last season. At the end of
the game Fred Clarke, it is said, put
his hand on the big left-hander shout
der and congratulated him on his vic
tory. Marquard mentioned the incident
in the clubhouse and McGraw is said
to have rctorted: THAT s all right, but
you would have won in nine innings
had you done in the seventh what [
told you TO do. According to the
actress-wife of the pitcher, this peeved
him so that the breach with the
Giants s manager widened.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
SPORTING NEWS.
SOME GRIDIRoN RESULTS,
Varsity Teams Given Surprises in Sat,
urday Games.

The first taste of October football
was particularly sour for many of the
varsity eIevens. Yale found it espe-
cially so. The Ellis were outpayed and
beaten by Virginia, n team that was
rated weak. Harvard could only score
one touchdown on the 'Aggies,' and
that in the last period and because of
an :" Agile mistake. Williams went
down, yet Union is a good one and has
not been beaten since 1913. Fred Daw-
son, ex-Holyoker, is coaching Union this
year. Holy Cross fought West Point to
a II to IA tie, which Is almost as
as sweet as a victory for the Worcester
team. Georgetown made the Navy
| look slow. Princeton got away with
Rutgers after struggle. Brown
could not beat Trinity. Dartmouth
| rubbed Maine hard. but Amherst only
got one touchdown in its scrimmage
with Bowdoin. Springfield opened its
| season by giving Middlebury a trounc-
ing. Some results:
At Springfield, Springfield 20, Middle
bury Z.
At New Haven. Virginia 10, Yale 0.
At Cambridge, Harvard I, Aggics 0.
At Williamstown, Union II, Williams
At Amherst, Amherst e, Bowdoin 0.
At Providence, Trinity Q. Brown 0.
At West Point, Army II, Holy Cross
| II.
At Princeton, Princeton 10, Rutgers
0.
At Annapolis, Georgetown Q, Navy 0.
At Hanover, Dartmouth "a, Maine O.
| At Medford, Tufts IS, Norwich Q.
At Middletown, Wesleyan y, Rhode
| Island O.
At Ithaca, Cornell "a, Oberlin o.
| At Bethlehem Il. Carlisle 0.
At Burlington, Vt, Vermont Q, Wor-
crster Tech q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
The Reflective Habit.

In Il discourse upon national duty
Lord lialAane stated that in his ex-
pcriCRce the most difficult of all cam
paigns is the campaign Of trying to get
people TO educate themselves into the
retlec tive habit. The value Of this habit
is beyond the price OF pearls, and the
whole world is but private purse to
the purchase OF il. - There is no human
activity to the success 4ef which clear
conception is not essential. and without
the reflective faculty, which is but a
matter of self-education, and which
never fails TO give information or to
enlarge understanding. 10 clear concep-
tioli can be attained
In the pursuit Of every ideal the ex-
ercise OF thought, which is but the re
Elective habit, enables us 10 extend the
horizon of our outlook, to enlarge the
range cf our understanding, to sharpen
our perception OF perspective Without
the reflective habit many Of the moral
factors of existence would cease to be:
without the sxaet knowledge Of what
We wish to accomplish in any direction
we are like 4 rudderltss vessel. There
is always the choice OF two or mare
alternatives. and m unredccting public.
ever anxious to find scape goats whom
it can sacrifice + the idol of its own
shortcomings. fails to choose aright
from lack of clever perception of the
relation which each alternative holds
TO the other
The value of systematic thinking
seems SO obvious that most people arc
satisfied with leaving it TO others to
10. Systematic thinking IS. ut the same
time, enc of the great responsibilities
OF the individual. and one Of thc
world s great needs for the avoidance
of apathy and indifference
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
Sporting Notes.

The Reformer will have its usual
complete bulletin board service of the
world s series games.
The Giants finished the season in
New York Saturday. The Gothamites
finished with the Giants some time ago.
On Saturday Cravath was still shy
two home runs to equal Buck Free
man s record. There are not many
more chances for him. to get them.
Harold E. Spear of St. Adams, for
the last two years pitcher of the
University of Vermont team, has Joined
the New York Americans for tryout
1t was little disappointing, after
wasting lot of energy III argument
TO have rain force the eanceling of the
Arms academy game Saturday.
Now it is reported that Killifer viii
| be unable to catch in the world 8 Sc
ries. Yale once killed by report all hei
star football players who always recov
cred and were in fine shape for the cru
cial struggle Perhaps Moran IS trying
that dodge
Walter johnson opines that the Re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

Several members of A NJ. Cushion S
family have been i'll with humps.
Little Rodger Ella accompanied his aunt,
Mrs, Laura Morey, to Chicago last week
to begin school.
Mrs. J F. Rolfe of Salem. Mass, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Levoy, at
the Baptist parsonage.
A regular meeting of Birchard Woman S
Relief corps will be held in Newfane Sat
urday afternoon of this week.
Romance Jenison and son, n l.. Jen-
ison, have moved for the winter into the
Boutelle house across the Mill brook.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Harris of NIillers
Falls, Mass, visited in the home of their
brother, Alton Holden, and family two
| days last week.
| Dorr Jenison and family of West Towns
bend have moved into \. +. Stones tene-
ment on West street. Mr. Jenison will
work for Mr.. Stone on his lumber job.
! A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
viii be held in the Baptist vestry Thurs
| day afternoon, Oct. I. A full attendance
is desired as there is much work to be
done
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney and fam
| ily formerly of Wobun. Mass. have ar
rived with their household goods and tax
en- possession of their new home, known
as the Phillips house.
| An auction was held Saturday afternoon
at the place formerly occupied by Mrs.
| Mary Phillips As the day was stormy.
not a large crowd attended and the vari-
GUS articles brought low prices.
| DIR. Harry Condor, who spent the sum
mer at the Inn as chauffeur for NJ. f. Mer-
| riheld of New York, returned Friday to
| New York to resume his duties in a chill
dren's hospital. Park Holland has taken
his place as Mr. Merri6eld's chauffeur.
Almon Wheelock has sold his pleasant
| place on North street to r. l.. Fitch Mr.
Fitch and family expect to occupy the
| house about Nov. l. Mr.. Wheelock has
gone to his former home in Schenectady
/ \. Y and to Toledo, Ohio. to look foI
an opening and a. home,
Asa Thompson Of New York city, who
has been for some time in the Memorial
| hospital in Brattleboro, was at home sev
cral days last week to visit his sister. Miss
Celia Thompson, who is confined to hel
bed by illness Mrs. Isaac Appleby is car
ing for Miss Thompson.
4 list of students on the honor roll IL
| the class OF 1911 at the University OF er
mont contains the name of Abner Bristo
of West Townshend Mr. Bristol is
graduate of Leland and Gray seminary
class of 1911 His many friends in this
place congratulate him on his success.
The frosts are holding off to an unusua
extent this fall. Leaves on the hillside
have turned color but very little, shell
beans, corn and tomatoes are still beinI
gathered in many gardens, while dahlias
late asters and many annual flowers ar
in full bloom in flower beds. Apples ar
beginning to come to the cider mill, al
though they as we'll as the gratis are eX
; ceedingly scarce in this valley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
RABBIT MAKES HOME RUN.
Animal Preceded Base Runner from
Second to Home Plate.

The middle West has added another
interesting item to the baseball chron-
icles of the year with a story of n
rabbit which acted as paeemaker for n
batter who had driven a home run. The
incident occurred at St. Cloud. Mimi.
when Thielman of the home team lift
ed n long hit to center field which
started q rabbit hidden in the long
grass. This four legged spectator of
the game, frightened by the bail ran
toward the inteld, reached second base
lust ahead of Thielman. Touching the
bag, the rabbit headed for third and in
order to avoid the bleachers, turned at
that bag and crossing the home plate
disappeared under the grand stand.
Thielman was right at the rabbit s
heels in the race for the plate and was
credited with circuit hit but the scor-
er refused to give the rabbit a home
run, claiming that it had not touched
| first base.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
Efficient Stenographers

III the October Waman s Home Com
panion Anna Stccse Richardson writes
an entertaining and practically sug-
gestivc article about stenographers
She SAYS that stencgrapher may lie
Just 2 machine or an efficient, capable
helper Following IS her idea of the
kind Of stenographer who is most
Wantcd:
The girl WHO ia advanced is she WIZ
not only shows speed and accuracy, but
rosoureefulness and what is known a
the ability to take the initiative, so to
think for herself that she saves though;
Of details on the part Ct her employer.
The girl who can save the precious
time Of highsalaricd worker in han
ding mere details viii eventually
enter the ranks of the higher sallar-
led.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Exclusive Undertaking
BOND 81 SON

REGISTERED EMBALMERs.
Mass. 1902 VT. 27-2s. N. n. 22o.
Reasonable Prices. Correct Service
Aptos I'm Season.
fsL 264-w. BRATTLEBoRO. VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
LAME EVERY MORNING
a Bad Back is Generally Worse in the
Morning Brattleboro People are
Finding Relief.

a back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse
in the morning. Makes you feel as
If you hadn t slept at all
You can't get rid of kidney back
ache, until you reach the cause - the
kidneys Doan s Kidney Pills are es-
pecially prepared for weakened or dis
ordered kidneys-haye been grateful
ly recommended by thousands
Testimony of Brattleboro people
proves the merits of Doan g.
c. IT. Bruce, South Main street
Brattleboro, says: ''I suffered from
backache for two years. Mornings,
could hardly stoop. The kidney secrc
/ tions were unnatural and if allowed
/ to stand, deposited heavy sediment
| was feeling miserable in every way
when Doan's Kidney Pills were brough
to my attention and / began using
them. In less than two weeks this med
icine removed the pain in my back.'
4 Price soc, at all dealers Don t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy ge
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Bruce had. Foster-M ilburn Co
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
Reasonable Request.

1t was at a dance, and they were sit
ting out tcgether when the young man
said:
- say, YOU know, | wish you
wouldn t call me Mr.. Brown
But she erammered 81 have only
known ven such little while
(softly) Why den t you want me to cal
Won Mr. Brown? -
80. only because my name $ Turn
crl STRAY Stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
Rival Bellies.

He-Have you met Miss Richgirl7
Shc--Oncc or twice. -.-
Hc-Pretty sharp, ism she?
She-I should say so. One has to
keep away from her elbows.-New
y ork Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
TOWNSHEND.
Rev. H. E. Levoy Resigns.

At the close of the morning service Sun
day Rev H. +. Levoy read his resignation
from the Baptist pastorate. 1t was under
stood at the annual meeting in August
that this step might be taken. Mr. and
Mrs Levoy have been in the parsonage
about year and have made many friends
in the village who will regret their de
partue. Mr. Levoy has not stated where
he probably will go. He will exchange
pulpits next Sunday with a pastor from a
nearby town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
Mere Detail.

Enthusiastic Aviator CATER long ex-
phantom of principle and workings Of
his biplane)-Now you understand it.,
don t you?
Young Lady-All but one thing.
Aviator-And that is
Young Lady-What makes it stay
up?-New York Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

If box six feet deep were filled
with sea watr which was allowed to
cvarcratc there would he tive inches of
salt on the bottom of the box.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

small and possesses too little quality
of vibration to satisfy the novice.
Take instead a burner of brass about
two inches wide, like those on gasoline
lamps. This is supplied from a quar-
ter-inch pipe.
The supply of gas is registered by an
ordinary screw valve, and a key be-
tween this valve and the burner con-
trolls the length of the note. Beside
the aperture of the burner, which is
about 1872 of an inch wide, is a master
light, which burns constantly to ignite
the gas when the note is struck The
inside measurement of the pipe sup
plying the master light is about 1-16
of an inch in diameter.
Over the burner and master light a
tin tube four feet long and four inches
in diameter Is suspended in a manner
that will allow 1t to vibrate freely. The
adjustment of the tube is similar to
that OF the pipes of an organ. The
burner is placed about one-fourth OF
the distance from the bottom OF the
tube, and the perfection of the note
is obtained by raising or lowering the
tube until the instrument is considered
in proper tune"
To make a single unit capable of
playing music in a single octave seven
other tubes are required of the same
diameter, but graduated In length UP
to eight feet or down to two feet. In
this demonstration Mr.. Pyne expects
to operate such an instrument with
a keyboard.
To obtain the best results he prob
ably will use oxygen from a tank, but
In simple experiments the broad burn
er can be affixed to an ordinary gas
pipe after removing the nipple. and
the tube can be suspended over 1t in
the manner indicated without the mas.
ter light