davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
Miss Emma Hutchins was home
from hnr schnnl for Menlnrial Lav

Miss Emma Hutchins was home
from her school for Memorial day.
Several in this locality have bought
new automobiles this spring, Carl Carl
son being the latest with new model
Ford touring car.
The dance in the hall recently was
well attended. Vigneault S singing
orchestra OF Keene furnished excellent
music which was appreciated. The
school children sold ice cream in the
gallery and the Ladies society served
a strawberry supper.
The people in this locality were sad
dened last week to learn of the death
in Walpole of Mrs. A. P. Richardson.
Although resident of Westmoreland
she was through family connections
and social interests closely identified
with this community. The funeral was
held Monday at l clock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Stowell,
in Walpole, and the burial took place
in the family lot at West Chesterfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

Miss Carrie Mason of Bellows Falls
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

Total bases, Turner's Falls z, Hins-
dale 6. Sacrifice flies, Hanley, Bea-
beau. Two-base hits Casey. Home
runs, Mason. Stolen bases, Whalen ,,
Carney l, Beabeau ,, Laughlin i.
Struck out, by Desrosier 6, by Walker
II, Bases on balls, off Desrosier ,, off
Walker ,. Double plays Carney to
Hanley. Left on bases, Turner'S Falls
), Hinsdale ?. Tine, Oh. Umpire,
Young.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
Pomona Grange to Meet.

There will be a special meeting OF
Cheshire County Pomona Grange with
Spofford Grange June .. The morning
session viii begin al 1890 clock. The
afternoon session is public at 100.
Following is the afternoon program:
Music; address of welcome by master
Of Spofford Grange; response, Mrs.
Minnie Goodell; song, Mrs. Cora
Smith; paper, Jennie II. Craig; reci-
tation, Mrs. Ernest Stanford; essay,
Mrs. Hannah Higginson; music, Spot
ford Grange choir; question, What is
the most discomaging problem to the
New England farmer and what can we
do to help solve that problem2 speak
ers, Chester McClening Harry Stow
ell, MILFORD NJ. Pike, Perley Richard
son; reading, Carrie Chickering. The
music is in charge of Mrs. Richardson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

Emile Combes, former premier of
France and still a powerful figure in
French politics, in spite of his 70
years, has undertaken the direction of
the military hospital at Pons, his
birthplace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

Miss Minnie Todd is at home from
Spofford for a short stay.
Miss Alice LaChanee spent the week
end in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Lamb of Greenfield.
Mass, recently visited briefly in town.
Miss Monte Purcell of Greenfield
Mass, was at home Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Mildred Clarke went to her
home in Alstead to spend Memorial
day.
Miss Ruth Quigley was at home
from Greenfield, Mass, over Memoir
ial day
John Fisher of Norwood, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

Two-base hits, Benson, Barry, Hai-
liday, Kingsbury. Struck out, by Bar
" Is, by Metcalf 6, by Halliday ).
Bases on balls, off Barry ?, off Hali-
day /. Batters hit, Benson. Passed
balls w Sparks l, Halliday ,. Time,
H. 35m. Umpire, Hawkins, LeNoy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

Two-base hits, Barry, Russell. Earn
ed runs, Townshend /. Struck out, by
Sparks s, by Kingsbury 6. Bases on
balls off Kingsburv ?. Batters hit,
Kingsbury. Time, 11ah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Faibsnti
Rsymon n and
g. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
HONEST DEALERS WAR
AGAINST "AD" FAKERS
Brooklyn Merchants Unite to De-
fend Legitimate Methods.

"a war against that class Of adver-
Using takers who, through cunning and
misleading advertisements in the pub
lie press, by mail and otherwise, have
robbed the general public and thereby
undermined the general public's belief
in legitimate advertising of honest
merchants" has been declared in
Brooklyn by the Business Mems Pro
tective and Civic Association and the
National Alliance against False and
Fraudulent Advertising.
Representatives of various business
and advertising bodies held meet
ing Thursday night at the Borough
Park Casino, where Austin 7. Fox,
president of the association and
founder Of the alliance, discussed fake
advertising.
"Our slogan is, Honest advertising
shall prevail, or its violators shall land
in JAIL" said Mr. Fox. Prior to the
enactment of suitable laws the only
way to apprehend the fake advertisers
was by the cumbersome process Of ar
rest for obtaining money under false
pretences. Under the present laws
merchants will have to abandon catchy
advertising which tends to deceive as
well as that which is openly false and
fraudulent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

handing the division, will command
the main body and Major II. c. Wilson
will command the rear guard. A guard
composed of United States Boy Scouts
and boys brlgades will be in command
of Major A. Reagan for duty at the
stands.
Governor Whitman and his military
staff, city officials and invited guests
will review the troops. Instead of the
usual formal review the officials will
see an army demonstration Of the pas
sage of command through the encmy's
country. A troop of the first cavalry
and the motorcycle machine gun de-
tachment will act as escort to the Gov
ernor. who, with his party, will be pro-
vided with a special stand about the
centre of the parade ground.
The exercises, which will be the
greatest military display attempted in
years, and by far the greatest New
York has even seen, will not cost the
state O cent. Each regiment and COM
mand will bear the expense Of assem-
bling and maintenance out OF its own
funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

by the Mayor last night. althoueh 1,
had been believed for some tina ia.
Mr.. Hardy was tho man the Mayor had
MS mind on. r
Born in Mississippi thirty-six y,su.
ago, Mr. Hardy ia just about tso
months older than the Mayor. justice
". II. Hardy, his father, Is a member
OF the Supreme Court Of that sn,A
After being graduated from the unl.'
versity OF Mississippi Mr. Hardy took
his law course az Vanderbilt yE;se..
sity. Nashville. Tenn.
Coming to this city about ssreuxst
years ago, Mr. Hardy becsms connect
ed with the law firm Of 3oO.hby 4
Baldwin. For some years he las teen
g member of this firm and counsel for
the Armour interests in the East His
Offices are at 424 Broadway and his
home IS at 324 West i23d street
Mr.. Hardy has neye, taken an activs
part in politics, but was one Of thi
prominent members " the perscaz.
campaign committee o, Mayor Niteha
in 1913. He accompanied the Mayor %
his Panama trip directly after slectios.
At that time Mr.. Hardy would 10. con
slider an appointment il the city ga.
eminent, and even now lBs been draft
ed into the service in spite Of 1s
pressure of his legal buiuesL He 10
married and has one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
10000 DEFENDERS
SWARM INTO CITY
Bristling with Arms, They Pour
Over Ferries and Bridges
for Big Battle.

Horsemen in full war equipment
swarmed across Brooklyn Bridge last
night. Other detachments of cavalry
disembarked from Staten Island ferries
and clanked off up Broadway. Gun car
rages rolled north through Harlem
until nearly midnight, while at Van
Cortlandt Park the big parade ground
was in a turmoil Of men, horses and
fighting equipment in preparation for
the great Battle" to stop and rout the
invading army. The battle will begin
shortly after noon to-day.
Nearly 10000 men will be in line at
10 o'clock this morning, when the ma
tional guardsmen begin the day with
two hours drill and exhibition. The
parade ground has been divided into
squares, each square assigned to some
branch of the militia. There will be
work in all The squares simultaneously
under the command Of Major William
Weigel United States Infantry, one OF
the inspector instructors of the state
militia.
The troops will mess from IL to /
o'clock. retaining the same ground they
occupy on the parade during the exhibit
tions. After the mess the march will
begin. All arms Of the service will take
part, including radio sections. Squad
ron A and the machine gun troop will
represent the enemy. Signal troops
will establish radio connections with
the advanced cavalry, advance guard
brigades and rear guard. Motor trucks
will accompany the main body.
The advance will be commanded by
Colonel C. |. DeBevoise, LIST Cavalry;
Major General John F. Organ COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
NEW CORPORATION COUNSEL
Lamar Hardy Is Close Friend Of Mayor
and a Mlsslssippian-

Lamar Hardy. an old personal friend
of Mayor Mitchell, is to be Corporation
Counsel, to succeed Frank Lyon Polk,
who resigned to become counsellor to
the State Department In Washington.
The post pays $4,000 a year Mr.
Hardy, who at present is on brief
vacation, will assume his duties about
October 1.
In selecting his Corporation Counsel
the Mayor wished to get a man who
would be more than head of the law
department-on who would be able TO
give him advice and assistance in every
phase Of the policy Of the city admin
istration. Such a man was Mr.. Polk.
Such a one he expects Mr.. Hardy TO
be. The appointment was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
United Mine Workers Send
Committee to Rockefeller

Denver. Sept. "a Percy Tctlow. Of
Ohio: James F. Moran. OF Des Moines,
and Robert H. Harlin, Of Seattle, con-
stituting an official committee Of the
international Board Of the United
Mine Workers organization. are in
Denver to-day. en- route TO the south
ern coal fields Of Colorado TO investi-
gate conditions before and after the
strike. They will also ondeavor 10
present the union miners side of the
controversy 20 M Rockefeller.
I'VE are going 10 the southern coa!!
fields and cndeavor 70 put our side Of
the situation up TO Mr. Rockefeller,
said Mr.. Moran. "If the statements he
makes 20 the newspapers are true he
can better conditions"
Mr.. Tetlow said that one Of the OBJ
iects OF the committees visit was 20
Investigate the indictments against
some o. their members.
I'VE will see that the proper legal
action is taken in regard to that phase
Of the situation" he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
MEDIATION IN GARMENT WAR
Federal Officers TO Meet with Manufac-
turers and Employees TO Avert Strike.

A conference between committees
from the Ladies' Tailors and Dress
makers Union and the manufacturers
was called yesterday by Michael J.
Reagan, industrial mediator of the De-
partment of Labor, for Monday morn
ing. Federal mediators and the dis
putants will meet in the Fourth Ave
rue Building, ISL Fourth Avenue, and
try to form e. settlement plan which
will do away with all possibility Of
serious strike.
Louis Becker, a strike picket was
blackjacked and seriously injured yes.
terdav in front of Hickson's ladies'
tailoring shop in Fifth Avenue. lie
and a guard got into an alteration
and. it is alleged, the guard reinforced
his argument with piece of lead pipe.
There were several arrests during the
day.
Secretary Banach of the union said
last night that nearly all the Fifth
Avenue tailcrs were on strike, and esti-
mated the number at 1000. lie said
that next week an effort would be made
10 call out 10000 girl workers in the
trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
ROCKEFELLER
AND DOLLY POSE
Grandchild and Her Toy Must
Be in Picture, He Tells
Photographers.

John D. Rockefeller. smiling and ap-
parently in excellent health, arrived In
Tarrytown at 1880 yesterday morning
from Cleveland. With him were Miss
Lucy Spellman, his granddaughter,
Madeline Prentice. and an army Of ser
wants. Mr. Rockefeller was the first
20 leave the train and then he assisted
Miss Spellman and his granddaughter,
who carried doll almost as large as
herself. Newspaper photographers
crowded arounc and asked Mr.. Rookie
Teller 20 pose for q picture.
"All right" he replied, "I1l pose with
Madeline. for ! know you want girl
In the picture"
Mr. Rockefeller stood in front of the
car steps while the photographers
snapped away.
"You had better hurry, gentlemen,
the train is soon to move" he said, and
then added, land ! know dolly Is get
ting tired"
After this Mr.. Rockefeller took Miss
Spellman by the arm and started 70
walk up the platform. When asked
about his reported interview on the
Allies loan, Mr.. Rockefeller smiled,
shrugged his shoulders and extended
his arms. He refused TO comment on
It, and he also would not talk about
the Chocolate Venus"
Mr.. Rockefeller asked how the
weather had been, and said that he
was glad to be back home. lie also
oppressed pleasure over the reports Of
his sons trip in Colorado. Mr. Rookie
Teller escorted Miss Spellman over the
third rail. and thence TO the crossing,
where his car was waiting 20 take him
20 Pocantico Hills. After u short rest
he started on a tour over his estate,
and stopped at Pocantico Hills to
shake hands with old neiPhbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
KINKEAD STARTS 2 STRIKES
Called a Liar, Jersey Sheriff Answers
with His Fist.

Two stiff jolts TO the jaw was Sheriff
Eugene +. Kinkead's answer to John
II. Morris's charge that he was liar
when the two met in political confer
ence in the Office Of II. Otto Wittpenn,
Naval Officer of the Port, in Jersey city
Yesterday. Wittpenn and others leaped
between the pair and stopped fight.
Kinkead asked Wittpen where Nor
ris, former city clerk, stood in the
coming campaign. Morris stepped for
ward and began upbraiding Kinkead
for his remarks about being knitted in
Morris's district Kinkead demanded TO
know If Morris meant that he was u
liar, and Morris replied that was just
what he meant.
Jerseys strike settling Sheriff jumped
from his chair and struck Morris twice
before others interfered. Later he
apologized and he and the ex-city clerk
shook hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
JOHN D. R. GRNS
IN GREASY GARB
Plunge Into Pueblo Steel
Plant Spells His Suit but
Not His Temper.
FACES PERIL IN HOT
SMELLING ROOMS
Financier Dodges Sparks and
Electric Trans, and Then Says
He Is Ready for a Rest.

Pueblo. Col, Sept 24.-John D. Rock
sfsller, r.. with collar wilted and dusty
coat slung over his arm, plOdded and
lodged his way through the big steel
plant Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company here to-day.
After a ffty-three mile motor trip
from Wslsenberg. he barely took time
for luncheon at the home Of +. Il.
Weitzel, manager Of the corporation 5
fuel department, then plunged into the
steel plant, his weary staff OF company
officers and newspaper correspondents
at his heels
In the rooms where half-naked work
ers are protected from the soaring heat
by blasts Of cool air; into the rail mill.
where cataracts Of sparks mark the
course Of the saw through the red-hot
steel; beside the track where steam and
electric trans threatened their unwary
visitor from the floor. the ceiling and
.he walls; through the dirtiest and
most dangerous portions of the plant
Rockefeller made his way, shaking
hands with the workmen and asking a
stream OF questions f the company Of
fcials who piloted him.
The trip was not without peril, but
the inspection was made without mis-
hap. save for a plentiful accumulation
% dust and grease.
What want TO know" remarked
Rockefeller. as he emerged from the
last building. Ts who's going 10 pay
for new suits all around for this
crowd"
Mr.. Rockefeller was guided through
the plant by J. B. McKennsn. general
manager Of the company, and r. r.
Parks. manager Of the steel depart
ment He showed keen interest IN
the processes Of melting iron from the
ore and converting Il into steel rails,
wire and other output Of the mills.
After inspecting the steel plant
Rockefeller went through the com
paly's big hospital. conveyed by DR.:
r ". Corwin. the white bearded chief
surgeon. Tonight the Rockefeller
party were dinner guests Of Mr.. Nc
KEENAN, and spent the night at Or.
Corwin's house.
'fr. Rockefeller announced tonight
hat he would be ready for rest on
Sunday. "l've been averaging four
hours Of sleep a day since Monday,
h said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
ROSA BELLINA WE'D AT LAST
Avenger of Honor Returns 70 Common
Law Husband.

Rosa Bellina, acquitted last Wednes-
day Of the murder of Joseph Montig-
liza. an artist, who mad betrayed her,
was married to her common law hus-
band. Antonio Bellina, yesterday after
noon. Alderman George A. Valentine
performed the ceremony in Borough
Hall, Brooklyn.
Bellina, who cast off the mother Of
his two children after he learned Of
her affair with the artist, became rec
onciled to her after she had avenged
her honor according TO the Sicilian
code, when she shot the artist on the
morning of August 26.
After the ceremony yesterday Bel
lima tenderly embraced his wife and
their eight-months-old baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
HOTEL
ENDICOTT'
Columbus Ave. & 81st ST.,
New York City.

A Home Hotel" of superior ap-
pointment. The spacious dining
rooms and 400 sleeping rooms
have been reopened after an ex-
renditure of an enormous sum
in remodeling. redecoratlng and
refurniShing.
Cuisine and service of the high
est standard. Average charge
pcr entree thirty-hYe cents.
Restaurant prices fifty per cent
less than elsewhere.
RATES
Room with use Of Bath. .Sl.00
Room with Private Bath. l.50
Psrlor, Bedroom and Bath. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
LA TOILETTE PLANS CALL
VIII Indicate that Theodore Roosevelt
l. Not q Progressive.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 24.-The La
Toilette people will soon call upon the
Progressive voters of the state to pre-
pare for the coming Presidential fight.
The call will declare that the con-
servative Republicans are preparing to
make fight 70 obtain the state dele
CATION to the Republican National Con-
vention, and that If this is TO be pre-
vented there must be immediate action
on the part of the Progressives.
It is also said there will be state
ments in the call 70 indicate very clear
lv that Theodore Roosevelt is not, from
a La Toilette standpoint, in the Pro-
gressive list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
MINERS LAWYERS SCORE
Motion for Change Of Judge Granted
by Colorado Court.


Trinidad, Col, Sept. "a. - Judges
CRANKY Hillyer and A. W. McHendrie,
Of the Third District Court. to-day
granted the motion of II. y. Hawkins
and F. W. Clark, attorneys for the
United Mine Workers Of America, for
a change of judge.
The request was made after the AZ
rest Of Hawkins and Clark on charges
of subornation in connection with the
affidavit Of Grover Hall. This affidavit
was used in applying TO the Supreme
Court for writ 10 prohibit Judge Hill
yer from presiding in future strike
trials.
Hall was a member Of the jury that
convicted John r. Lawson. union leader,
of first degree murder. Halls affidavit
stated that he voted for acQuittal until
coercive measures were taken by a
court bailif The petition Of Hawkins
and Clark charged the Judges of the
Third District with prejudice.
HOTEL NEITHER AND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
MY HEALTH
 IS PERFECT''
So Says a North Carolina Lady Tn Telling What She Owes to Cardui, the Wom-
 an s Tonic

Mt. Airy.sN C.-Mrs. Ada Hull, of this place. says: "About,s six years ago I got in very bad health. l suffered terrible pains in my abdomen and back. I dreaded to see the sun rise and dread- ed to see it set, for I suffered such agony No one except myself will ever know how badly nsufferee. The doctor said I was suffering as result of the menopause.
 As nothing gave me any relief, I asked the doctor if I hadn't better try Cardui. He said, Tt might help you,' and told my husband to get me a bottle. At this time I was so weak I could not people had to lean towards the bed to hear what I said. I looked so bad and had such dark color that I look ed like | dead woman, and my relativestthought I would never get up again.
 I took one bottle of Cardui and 1t re- lieved the pain and suffering so much that my husband got another bottle, and that improved me still more. I began to strengthen and gradually got we'll I have now had better health for six years than I ever had in all my life. I have taken no medicine since, and my health is perfect.
 Cardui is the finest medicine wom- an could use." t .L Try it. At druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Donates Ear Trumpets

T know that many letters mean that a response would brighten a cheerless life. and so l offer books to any one who cares to pay postage on them. They are old the remains of a life collection-fiction. theological, general but if any one will write me and specify what he or she wants I will write describing what 1 have and what the postage will be- I also have many old postcards. Regarding the re. quests for ear trumpets, I would like to say that l have lived with deafness in tie family all my life and have couple of trumpets I could donate, but few deaf people know when they need a trumpet. These eare only for people who cannot hear any conversation except when it is shouted directly in the ear. Then these help. They are conversation tubes Most deaf people think a trumpet is all they need to hear as well as ever. Sad to say, trumpets are no aid to hearing Tn church or in room full of takers They are for individual conversation. The ear phones, electrical appliances, etc., heip some who are ingenious or young enough to use them they would any scientific appliance, but most deaf people are old and unable to understand the use of these mechanisms However, if any one of yo'r requests for an ear trumpet can be helped by the tubes l have, 1 will gladly send them This letter is too long for publi- cation, 1 fear. but parts of it may cor rect an erroneous impression about ear trumpets. At any rate, shall be glad 70 send what l can, if postage Is forward ed. after my address is received, and l may fit each into the right place and not just waste time and effort JULY"
 One can readily imagine that with you it is summer all the year around. Most of our readers are as ignorant as myself with respect to the various types of e',r trumpets and their uses in differing cir Your whole letter Is full Of interest and merits careful persusai I hold your address in the certainty that your several benefactions will be called for when your name and home are known to inquirers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
COL. w. T. SMITH
 DIES IN COLUMBIANA

columbiana, April 2s.-(special.) Col. w. T. Smith died at Columbiana on the morning of April 2s. Colonel Smith came to Alabama from Peters burg, Va, at the early age of years and spent the remainder of his 72 years in Alabama.
 He spent the years of his life mer- chant and planter at Wilsonvilie, but when the civil war come on he volunteered and for bravery on the field of battle was promoted to colonel of the Tenth Alabama regiment, c. $. A. which position he held at the close of the war. He served in the Alabama leg islature since the war and for years has been prominently identified with the politics of Alabama. Colonel Smith was a member of the Baptist church and a Mason. He leaves wife and >ve chil- dren, Mrs. A. G. Weldon of Talladeg ga, George T. Smith of Covington, Ga, W. R. Smith of Virginia, Roy D. Smith of Jackson, Miss and o. D. Smith of Will sonville
 His burial services will be held at Wilsonville on April 24. the Masonic order taking charge of the services in