davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
JAMES HENRY HYDE.
Was Long Time Employe of Estey Or
gar Co.-Body to Be Cremated.

gar CO.-BOuy 70 Dc OIcA1ateu
James Henry Hyde, 65, for 40 years
an employee of the Estey Organ Co, for
much Of that time foreman of the pipe
organ department, died this morning
IN his home at 81 Elliot street. Mr..
Hyde was operated upon in the Ne
mortal hospital September ), but the
operation failed to give him permaneat
relief
Mr. Hyde was born in Strafforl
Jan. 10, 1850, and his first employment
after leaving the home farm was as
cabinet ma ker IN Lebanon, y. II. He
came from there TO Brattleboro and
entered the employ of the Estey Organ
company, where he continued until
failing health forced his retirement.
He was twice married. His first wife
was Miss Alkaline Chase Of Lebanon.
She died in 1902 He married Miss
Frances Parmenter OF Springfield,
Mass, July >, 1910.
He leaves, besides his wife, one
adopted son, Arthur II. Hyde Of Glen
Grove, L. T., and three brothers, Hiram
, of Brattleboro, Edward of Lebanon,
and John of Long Beach, Cal.
Funeral services viii be held at the
house at , clock Tuesday afternoon,
Rev George E. Tom kinson of the Bap-
fist church officiating. Mr. Hyde was
member of the Odd Fellows lodge Of
Lebanon, and the Odd Fellows will
have charge of the services. The
/ body win be taken to Springfield.
| Mass, for cremation, as was the desire
/ of Mr.. Hyde, and the burial win take
place at the convenience of the family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
TOWNSHEND.
No Forest Patrol This Year.

Owing to the failure of the last leg
islature to increase the appropriation
for the benefit of the state forestry de-
partment, patrolmen will be placed
only in regions where the danger from
fire, etc, is excessive this year. This
means that there will be no patrolman
on the Bald mountain tract this sum
mer, probably. Farmers in this local
ity have been asked to cooperate with
the department in the matter OF
fences, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
GRAND TRUNK FINED $500.
Guilty of Selling Transportation With
ont Having Rates on File.

PORTLAND, Me-, May %. - The
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada was
fined $500 by the federal district
court yesterday for selling transpor-
tation without its tariff rates being on
ile with the interstate commerce com
mission. The transportation was sold
to five immigrants who arrived here
on March 80, 1912, bound for points in
the West.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
A REMARKABLE coNTRALTo.
Miss Kitchener in America Because of
War Abroad.

A new conner to American musical
audiences this season is Marie Kitch-
ener, who will sing in the Auditorium
next Thursday night with the Boston
Opera Singers. A picture of Miss
Kitchener is published in this paper. She
is a famous English contralto, who on
account of the disturbed condition of
her native England, owing to the Eu-
ropean war, is visiting this country.
Her American debut was made in Cal
ifornia with the National Grand Opera
company. The British all joined in
pronouneing her "great. Her voice
is indeed q remarkable one, pure, reso-
nant, and of most appealing quality
Adv.
No woman is lady to her chauf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

H. A. Pike, graduate optometrist and
optician, of Brattleboro, will be at the
Riverside Inn parlor Tuesday and
Wednesday, June / and 2.-Adv. IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
BIRTHS.

In B-attieboro, May %, daughter
to A.. and Mrs. Fred L. Minis.
Il B-2ttleboro, Nav %, a daughte-
TO Il and Mrs Charles S. Fisher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
DEATHS.

In Brattloboro, May %, James Hen
ry Hyde, %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

The guinea is a snowy bird, but it
takes a stork to deliver the gooGs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29

No woman is lady to her chauf-
feur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
GOSPEL TEAM MEN
WILL MEET TODAY

The gospel teams Of the city will
meet at the First Methodist church.
Fifth ard Boulder, i'm an evangeli site
service for men this afternoon. This
Is TO be the second Of series of three
meetings that the gospel team is hold
ing during the month of January
preparatory to the great mass meet
ing for men which is TO be held at
Convention hall during the coming
gospel team and Y. NJ. c. A. conven-
tion on February 11-14 at Conven-
ton hall.
Each of the members Of the gospel
team Is to invite some man in whom
he is particularly interested To the
meeting this afternoon. Every mem
ber of the gospel team OF the city is
urged to be present anu take part in
the meeting. A special song service
OF the old familiar hymns will be
held before the regular program of
the meeting is carried out.
ON the first Sunday in February the
united gospel teams OF the city will
visit Sapulpa for an all-day meeting
under the auspices OF the various
churches Of that city. a great mems
meeting will be held in the afternoon
Leaders OF this afternoons meeting
will be announced I'm the churches
this morning and all the men OF the
city are cordially invited 20 attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
NURSE KIDNAPER IS
BASIS OF A STORY
Was Found i'm ROOming
House.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, Jan. 23.-The case OF
Julia Krasu3&y, the nurse who kid
naped Virginia Gerhart, her 4-year-
old charge, and who after a nation
wide search was found in Muskogee
several months ago, has been taken
by George PItullo, magazine writer,
as the basis for u story in the cur
rent issue of the Saturday Evening
Pest. The writer has thinly disguised
the story by mixing localities and
changing the names Of all the persons
connected with the case and has made
Virginia, who Is called Joyce" in the
story, blue eyed and golden haired in
stead of brown eyed and dark curls.
The story locates the missing child
and nurse In "A rOOming house in
Tulsa. The author, however, has fur
nished - happier ending for the bit
of fiction than Julia Krasusky's sad
story has in real life. In the story
the nurse. who is called Fanny, after
a thrilling rescue OF the child. re-
gains possession of her and when the
story closes is on the road TO a happy
marriage. Julia KTasusSy was in
NuskOgee few weeks ago on her
way To Tulsa, broken woman whose
friends fear that her mind is giving
way under the grief of losing the child
she reared and loved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
QUEER" MONEY IS
FOUND IN SAPULPA
Ten Dollar Notes Passed i'm Suburban
Town Business Houses; SUSPECT
j. Arrested.

~ue ial 10 The world
SAPULPA, okla. Jan. 23.-A bogus
$40 bank note, purporting 10 be issued
by the First National bank OF Lone
Wolf. Okla. and hearing the date Of
1902 was discovered today after n
number Of stores and all the hanks
had been victinlizod by the swindler.
At least twenty OF the notes have been
passed and one bank had taken seven
Of them today before IL was discovered
that the notes were made OF two pieces
OF brown paper. with the imprints
photographed upon them. The silk
threads were stuck on after the photo
graphing and came off when the
papers were torn apart. Will Frazier
Of shawnee wat arrested with one OF
the notes in his possession. but was
later identified as a worker NJ the
Schramm glass plant. He said he had
received the bill in change az Shawnee
week age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
She Min Re Scilcd.

LONDON, IAN. 23.-(6:25 p. nj
The foreign office has received no
adyices other than press dispatches
concerning tho steamship Dacia, the
former HamhurEAmerican vessel now
under the American flag, which is to
attempt To take cotton TO Germany.
The announcement that she would sail
from Galveston Notwithstanding the
british intention to seize her, created
no surprise in London. where 1t was
felt that the wide publicity given to
the prospective seizure had discounted
any possible stir which otherwise
might he created.
Arrangements already have been
completed for the use OF another ship
tu which the cargo of the Dacia will
bo transferred at some English port.
lt is believed generally that no effort
viii be made 10 stop the vessel until
she approaches English waters.
The suggestion that the Dacia might
make the trip from Galveston 10 Nor
folk within the three limit TO
avoid capture is regarded as ridiculous
hy English officials, who consider that
much of the publicity concerning this
ship Is inspired for political effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

with evidence that the Dacia. Ger
man owned steamship, had been sold
TO am American citizen and under the
law there was no power to refuse her
registry as an American ship.
That the British government has a
perfect right TO test the gcnuineness
u the transaction 10y which the vessel
changed her flag is admitted generally
and the proper authority to pass upon
this question is q British prize court
Apparently the burden of proof Us
upon the purchaser of the vessel In
view OF the fact that she was pur-
chased from German company by
n German American aud is carrying
cargo destined for Germany
Court Not Final.
The prize court will be governed
bv the well established rules OF evi-
deuCc fOu such tribunals, 10 is pointed
out. and the United States govern
mcnt is not bound To accept the find -
ipgs of such court n they appear
to bee In conflict with the facts and
evidence. I'm that event the case may
he treated automatically after the
court has ruled.
Much time naturally win be con-
sumed iu these proceedings after the
seizure of the ship and during that
period 10 i- believed here 20 bc scarcely
probably that further ventures OF the
same character Will by undertaken
The case of the food laden steamer
WilhcmiDu, which cleared from New
York today FOR Germany is attract
ing mucb more interest at the state
department than that of the Dacia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
10 MURDER TRIALS
DUE FOR SAPULPA

Special 20 The World
SAPULPA. okla, Jan. 23-Civil
docket OF district court closed here
today at noon and criminal cases will
be taken up~Monday morning. Ten
murder trials are on the docket for
this term. including that OF Willie
George. charged with killing his wife.
whose first trial ended I'm hung jury
last December. Another important
case that will likely be reached at
this session Is the case OF NJ. s. CBud)
Walls. well known in Tulsa. who shot
two men I'm a pool room at Drum
right The first man on the docket
Is Luther Huff. whose eases have been
continued a number Of times for va
rious reasons. the last being that a
juror was quarantined with diph-
iberia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
AN ATTEMPT TO DESTROY OIL
Dynamite Failed to Fire Ringing OH
friday Night.

RINGLING, Okla. Jan. 23.-Un-
known parties failed in an attempt
last night to destroy the property Of
Pierce OF company at Wilson. Okla.
by placing a stick of dynamite against
the barrels sRd tanks of gasoline. al
though the explosion did considerable
damage. The gasoline was not fired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Tulsa Okla, May ], 1914.
Dr n. A. Douglas.
Dear Sir. without solicitation on your part /
wish To- express my appreciation of the benefits
which J have received from your treatment TO '
Piles and Fistula.
Before consulting YOU had couculted differ
emit physicians and surgeons of this city and
advised that a serious operation was the only
means through which J could find relief Hest
,.,ting TO take this step consulted you and feel
that in doing } have soycd myself a great deal
~ expense as well the risk of an operation.
There are several points about your methods
which ! think will commend them to the aver
age man. A thorough examination and frank
and understandable statement Of the condition
and what YOU can do, before accepting the case,
with guarantee OF mo- payment expected unless
YOU accomplish what You say YOU can The ut
most consideration shown your patients and your
willingness TO place yourself and your office at
the disposal OF them The fact that your treat
ment causes little or no interruption OF a mans
work and that your terms are such thrt the ay-
eraEc workinEman can afford To pay them.
feel that YOU are doing good work here and
/ hope that this letter may be the means Of in
ducug some other sufferer to secure relief
through your treatment E. G. HARRISON.
BOX 1870 Tulsa, OKLA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

humor because it is almost an Of
fense on this house nowadays to refer
to the last Democratic platform"
Just before the Baltimore conven-
ton" Mr.. MInn added, Represent
atiVc, now Il Judge in Alabama. intro
duced and reported favorably from
| the committee on judiciary Joint
resolution proposing an amendment
to the federal constitution to provide
that no person who has held the office
of president shall be elected to that
Ctiice or hold that office again. This
resolution had just been reported to
the house. 1t was reported on June
-. The Democratic platform was
erected within a month after that
time, containing Il plank favoring Il
single presidential term.
pledges To BE Kept"
II might refer to other planks i'm
the Democratic platform, not one Of
which do they pretend to keep, but
here Is a plank where they pledged
the candidate to the principle of one
term for president. 1T is true that the
Democrats abandoned the resolution
of Judge Clayton for one term; but
he abandonment of that by the house
democrats does not excuse the pres
inent who was pledged to the prin-
ciple upon a platform which says-"our
platform Is one Of the principles which
we believe to be essential to our ma
tiOnal welfare, our pledges are made
to be kept when In office as well rs
relied upon during the campaign"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

treaties she would be required to leave
the American port Immediately under
penalty of the iuternmnt of the Ger
man prize crew and the release Of the
vessel Further consideration inclined
the officials to the belief that the ship
should he regarded as a tender to the
Karlsruhe, which evidently she was
irving to keep supplied with coal from
her cargo.
The government Of Chilli took this
view OF the collier Sacramento, which
was purchased by an American from
The Hamburg American line, giving II
American registry, loaded with coal
and sailed from San Francisco to Val
paraiso. ON the voyage the Sacra-
mento allowed part of her cargo of
coal to be used to fill the bunkers of
German warships which afterwards
sank Admiral Cradock's British fleet
off the chilean coast.
Shipped Germans Coal,
The Chilean government held that
this American owned vessel, by sup
plying coal to tho German vessels
had thereby constituted herself a
tender and thus had become an auXil-
iary To the German naval fleet and
was subject 10 the same rules and
privileges as German warship. The
Sacramento was informed without pro-
test from the United States and heI
crew detained i'm Valparaiso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
FEELS WILL As EVER"

Tulsa, Okla. May ~, 1914
Doctor Douglas:
For more than 20 years / have suffered from
Piles. and at times would be confined to the
house for weeks ON account Of being weakened
by their bleeding, which at times into my
shoes. When they came down the pain would
be almost unbearable, and 10 say ! have suffered
death would be putting it mildly.
| can thank Dr II. A. Douglas for a cure, az
] now feel well ever and it is all due to
his mild office treatment. | practically able
to work every day while being treated, and |
heartily recommend Dr. Douglas treatment to
the most delicate and refined. being a mild
and absolutely positive cure for Piles
viii gladly answer any further questions rel
atNe to the treatment.
Yours truly,
JOHN SOON, Carpenter
1la West nth st.. Tulsa Okla.
Sperry, OKLA April IS, 1914
To whom IL May Concern:
This is TO certify that | have been cured Of
very bad Cancer by Dr. r. A. Douglas, after hay
ing been pronounced mcmable by several ply
sicuns An wanted to operate and one did oper-
ate ON me, only to make me worse. My son came
to Claremorc, where | taking baths and
treatment and took me to Dr Douglas office,
where I treated and cured without an oper-
alton, I'm a short time. | now perfectly well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Wilson Builds Up
Personal Machine
Continued From Page OneJ

denomination. With such eminent Of
lice holders as Judge Folk and Mr..
Davies commissioner OF corporations
and mentioned for the federal trade
commission) in prominent positions
mainly engaged in trying to build up
a personal organization for the pres
fdent: wit. the president quarreling
with the joint appointing power at
the other end of the capitol and con-
stantly refusing to listen to advice
from Democratic members Of this
house unless they agree to what he
wants. / ask you gentlemen whether
you think he Is following the pledge
of the Democratic convention in re-
spect to the principle OF one term.
Only One Plank Left.
''He has it within his power to keep
one plank of the platform Safely at
least. Will he do It? lie has repudi-
ated the other planks. You have re-
fused to carry out the other planks.
VIII the president having accepted
an election ana nomination on the
principle of one term, keep even one
plank in the Democratic platform q"
Mr.. Mann said he called attention
to the Baltimore platform "in good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

ana VIII gladly answer any inquiry.
Yours truly, G. w. NIERS.
NOW PERFECTLY WELL"
COllinsville, Okla July 6, 1914.
DR.. n. A. Douglas, Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sir II gives great pleasure to ad-
wise you that | now perfectly well When L
came To you for treatment 1 suffering from
Piles and had been for several years.
! heartily endorse your mild office treatment
and can assure any one who is suffering from
Piles that your treatment will cure them
Your assistant, j. c. Cannon, indeed, very
kind to me, and can assure any one of his eff
fCiency.
The hospitality shown your patients is to he
commended and I assure you ] shall at all times
speak good word for you, as am so glad am
now. cured. MRS HENRY MULDER
"a PERFECT CURE"
Tulsa, Okla, June Is, 1914,
Or. i. A. Douglas
Dear Sir: | wish to express my sincere graft
tude to you for the perfect cure you have estab-
lshed in my When l came to you for
treatment / had one of the worst cases of Piles
and Ulcers one could imagine, and had consulted
other physicians and all said | must be operated
on. Some said | could not be cured, but your
mild office treatment has completely cured me
and ] feel like new woman. No money would
hire me to assume my condition before I came
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Democrats United.

with as much Vigor as characterized
the debate this week.
Democrats United.
There is no division in the Demo
cratic ranks said Senator owen.
Every Democrat present agreed to
support the bill and 1t will henceforth
be q party measure"
The principal difference of opinion
in caucus arose on Senator Hoke
Smiths proposal that with the restor-
alton of normal conditions at the end
OF the European war the government
lease ships to private corporations in
stead of operating them through a
government controlled corporation
This was defeated.
Senator Kern announced that two
thirds OF the Democrats had voted Ia
make the bill party measure. Several
Democrats, however. were not pres
ent when this action was taken.
Among those absent were Vardaman,
HardwiCk, Camden and O'Gorman.
Some OF their colleagues said they be-
leVed these senator's, with possibly
one exception, would vote for the bill.
Senator Hitchcock, who attended
the caucus but was not present when
the binding resolution was adopted,
said he hoped to have an opportunity
to vote for some amendments to the
hill I'm thp StDDtp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

While 1t is true that the British
government. having I'm mind Lord sal
isbury's declaration in regard TO the
exemption from seizure of food
cargocs destined for the civil popula-
ton OF helligcrCnt countries an iutcn-
ton OF living up To this view, 1t Is
pointed out that certain reservations
were made under which the cargo
might be seized.
II Is not clearly indicated I'm the
British note just what these reserve
powers are but II has been suggested
that the British government might
hold that there are no male civilians
in Germany, because all are eligible
to military service and are In fact
part NJ the military establishment
through the elaborate German system
of reserves.
The state department declines TO
make public It's action In the case OF
the steamer Farm, which has been or.
dered either to inferno or to leave
san Juan. Porto Rico. II Is regarded
as uuneutral for the department even
to admit that such an order has been
issued. much less to state the time
allowed for the German lieutenant
commanding the Farm to obey the or
der OF the American collector I'm view
of the fact that British cruisers are
known to he on the watch for tho
ship.
Held Farm a. % Prize.
The first disposition of the state
department was to regard the Farm
as a prize OF the German cruiser Karl
sruhc in which ease under The Hague
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
FROM 4 WELL-KNOWN OKLAHOMA
FARMER
Claremore, okla, Jan. II, 1915,
glas, Tulsa, Okla.

....... Claremore, okla, Jan. II, 1915,
DR. Il. A. Douglas Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Doctor: Relative to my case / wish to
say it gives me great pleasure to make the fol-
lowing statement and to say that you are prlvi-
legged to publish the same in your booklet that it
might be the means of directing some else
who may be suffering / did when l went to
you for treatment, which | did in May, 1906.
| had suffered great many years with very
bad case of Piles Ulcerations and Rectal Alb
scess. Only those who have suffered with rectal
disease have any idea what l went through with
before receiving your treatment and kind per-
sona attention. | am feeling fine today and have
been ever since you dismissed my In fact,
| feel fifteen years younger and my general
health is improved 100 per cent.
| have recommended several to you for treat
ment since l was cured. | can hardly understand
how any one will go suffering for years with
rectal disease when they can be cured so quickly
they under your treatment.
l am Of the opinion that the personal attention
which you give all your patients has a great deal
to do with the quick results which You obtain. ]
shall always be glad TO refer any one to you who
may be suffering as / did, and feel that | am
doing them great kindness when | do 1t.
| yours very truly, CHAS. WEISS.