davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25
An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination of laxatives in LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine
in this form have far better effect than the
ordinary Quinine and it can be taken by any
one without affecting the head. Remember to
call Tor the full name, Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for signature of E. w. Grove. Csc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Mr. and Mrs W. f. Mixer attended the
meeting of the Pomona Grange in Vernon
yesterday
Mrs. Rhcda Sargent Is gaming each day
and now takes a few steps with the aid
OF crutches
The Noman'S association held a sewing
meeting yesterday afternoon in the home
OF Mrs. f. \. Knight
Mrs. Bert ;. Miller and Miss Aiaude
Miller went to Greenfield yesterday 10
visit until today with relatives.
A. c. Walker, who is confined to his
house with a fractured hip. remains com
Portable and gains a little each day.
Mrs. II. F. Weatherhead has rented the
upstairs tenement in her house on West
ern avenue to \. j. Tate and family OF
Westminster, who viii move there April ].
Mrs. Alexander Haesler and infant sol
left the Melrose hospital this week and
returned to their home on Western ave
nue.. Mr. and Mrs Bombard OF Lebanon.
y. H, Were discharged from the hospital
yesterday and went home Mrs. Nellis
| Crol Of Brattleboro was operated upon
for appendicitis at the hospital yesterdas
| by DR.. Lynch, assisted by Dr. Hamilton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
Masked Batteries Placed
Along FrOntier-Artil-
lery Guard Passes
GERMANS LEAVING
IN FEAR OF WAR
Prisoners from Russia and Refugees
from Galicia Set to Work on De
lenses - German Embassy Moving
Property as Precautionary Measure

ROME, March 19.-News comes from
Trieste that squads of Russian prisoners
and Galician refugees have been sent into
the Trentino, where they are working on
the defensive Notifications, digging
trenches along the frontier and clearing
away the snow from the mountain passes.
Heavy guns arc being mounted in the
passes on specially erected concrete plat
forms. Masked batteries are being placed
extensively close to the frontier, for the
Austrians will not rely on the permanent
tortlticatlons, which are we'll known to the
Italians. The Austrian plan is to set up
secret detenses against the invasion which
they consider inevitable.
The Premier yesterday announced that
parliament would be adjourned for a few
days. 1t is plausibly conjectured that the
diplomatic negotiations are expected to be
concluded shortly, and that important de
velopments are imminent
Prince Won BueIow, contrary to expec-
tations, did not confer with the Premier
and foreign minister, but paid daily visits
every morning to the Austrian ambassador,
who returned these visits regularly every
| evening Special messengers We're sent to
Berlin and Vienna almost daily. Besides
so-called embassy bags they conveyed boxes
| filled with documents evidently a precau-
| tionary removal in case of trouble
Prince Won Buelow recently conferred
| with q prominent senator, who Is an init
mate friend of the Premier, and it IS sup
posed that the senator was acting as a
medium OF communication between Prince
Won Buelow and the government
Many German residents here who Were
known as agents and emissaries of THEN
government feared expulsion and already
are leaving. They are closely watched by
the police, and often are Swallowed unit
/ they reach the frontier. The government
is likely to prohibit the publication O
news Of military character, as it is EN-
powered to do by the new law now befor,
the senate. The law may be enforced
within couple of days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
Sporting NeWs
TEAM LOST
TO IMPERIALS BY 2!
Victors Broke Alley Record for Single
String in mpetition-Imperi-
ais Not Yet Defeated.

The Imperial candlepin team in the
first match with a team picked from
the Masonic bowling league, rolled on
Buzzell s alleys last evening, broke the
alley record for u single string in com
petition. This was the second string
when the team hit for 5l3, and in
eidentally Regal got the high single of
1876 i'll that string. The team scores
were 1889 to 1864
The Masons got away with small
lead in the string and came very strong
in the third, but they could not offset
the sensational second string Of the
Imperials. Regal had high Individual
total Of the evening with $40. There
IS talk of another match in the near
future and this viii be arranged. Both
teams had friends present last evening
and lot of energy was spent in root
inc.
The Imperials challenge any team to
a match. They have not been defeated
by a local team and broke even with
Turner's Falls. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
IT WAS A COLD, GOLD
DAY FOR BERT CUTLER

Albert Cutler, one of the members of
the Champion Billiard Players league,
has a new winter story to tell. "Koji
Yamada and I We're to play in Flint,
Mich" says Cutler, but we were car
ricd beyond our station in a storm. We
landed about seven miles from Flint
and were told we would have a long
wait. The waiting room at the station
was just about big enough for the two
Of us and stove.
Pretty soon a handcar came down
the tracks bound for Flint, and the
Jap and l climfed aboard. We just
about froZe on the trip and were let off
mt a crossing from which we could get
"a trolley car for our hotel. After an
other long. wait tie ear came along.
But l had passed the kicking stage and
was looking forward to thaw out with
a sood drink.
when we reached the hotel / was
50 cold l couldn't register But I smiled
ou the clerk and asked directions to the
bar.
Sir" SAID the clerk Indignantly.
This is n dry town."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
Sporting Notes.

Rudolph, who played a game or two
with Brattleboro two seasons ago,
coming here with Harry Crandau, has
signed as player-manager of the Roch-
ester, n. Y, independent club It IS
proposed to play from two to four
games a week.
A meeting is called for this evening
in Bellows Falls to decide whether
that town will follow the example of
Brattleboro and withdraw from the
Twin State league and enter a new
circuit. The old board of directors
has declined to serve another year and
a new board will be elected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19

= 4lu'O'9 ~ -AilIeIlCs L Le7S A9SOCl-lt4OII'
NEW OWNERS OF NEW YORK CLUB (ToP,
RUPERT; BOTTOM, HUsToN)
one of the foremost American sports
men. Captain Huston, his baseball
partner, is a prosperous contractor and
engineer who made a fortune in Ha-
vaEa. He once lived in Cincinnati
and is a personal friend of John E.
Bruce, secretary of the national com
mission. Joseph J. Lannin, owner of
the Boston Red SoX, also is the owner
Of the Garden City hotel and much
real estate in Boston. Benjamin Shibe
is a big manufacturer in Philadelphia,
besides being owner of the Athletics.
Connie Mack is his partner.
The Washington club is the property
Of local stock company, made up Of
some of the capitals most prominent
business men, and is headed by Ben
jamin s. Minor, an attorney. Charles
w. Somers, who was instrumental in
helping build up the American league,
is the owner Of the Cleveland club.
Frank Navin ana w. Fl. Yawkey, q
multmillionaire lumber merchant, are
the owners of the Detroit club. Chi
cago is owned by Charles Comiskey.
who has been identified with baseball
for more than forty years, while the
st. Louis Browns are the property of
Robert Lee Hedges, formerly a manu-
facturer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19

Sweden Is normal annual export Of
butter is valued at about $l2,000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
ZIMMERMAN DEVELOPING
INTO A GREAT GOLFER.

Christy Mathewson declares
that HCinie Zimmerman is Il
mighty hard man TO beat on a
golf course.
Il was playing with Hoinie one
day" said the pitcher Of the
Giants, "when he sliced his ball
into IN abandoned quarry. lie
went down into the pit and was
gone for some time. After he
came up l asked, How many did
You play, Heinic? -t#
Three he. answered.
Hold OH, there l interrupt
ed. I distinctly heard six
strokes
oh Heinie answered, the
other three were echoes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
MRS. MARY s. TARRANT.
Resident of Brattleboro 80 Years Died
This Morning.

Mrs Mary (Sullivan) Tarant, -.
wife OF Wilhelm Tarrant of 100 Ell
lot street, died in her home this morn
ing at $50 o clock, after an illness Of
Is months.
Mrs. Tarrant was born in Ireland
and has been resident of Brattleboro
80 years. She was married TO Mr. Tar
rant July II, 1894. She was a member
of st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church and greatly interested in the
various branches of the work of that
church.
She leaves, besides her husband, one
daughter, Mary; two brothers, Daniel
Sullivan of Brattleboro and John Sui
hvan of Greenfield, Mass, and one sis
ter, Mrs. James Sheehy of Brattleboro
The funeral will be held Sunday af
ternoon at clock in St Michael S
Roman Catholic church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
DR.. ROLLER WANTS
TO BOX GEORGE w.
Says He Will Quit Athletic Game il
juno and Would Be Disappointed
Not to Lick Bailey.

Editor OF The Reformer -
I'm going to quit the athletic game for
ever in June and ! shall be very disap-
pointed indeed if I have to quit without
giving Bailey good licking. What's the
matter with him anyhow? I've been writ
ing up there all the year trying to get
him to put on the gloves, but have. had no
response. 4 H5#
Now if they are satisfied with bunch
of third-rate Lillputians they ought to be
with a heavyweight that can box. l wish
sou would wake Bailey up and make him
come across or quit
III be in Springfield March 30. J could
be in Brattleboro for that box the both
or 23d. For the promoters use III be in
Wheeling, W. Va, 18th and 10Th, Nc
Alpine Hotel New York, 10Th, Spring
field DIST, Boston, Parker House, 22d to
24th.
Yours truly. 1
DIR B. +. ROLLER.
/ Springfield, Mass, March 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19

pected that Bellows Falls and Green
field also will withdraw and that these
teams will form a four-team league
The idea Of the four-team league
meets with the approval of the local
directors and fans, as they prefer a
small league to the six-team circuit as
in the past two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
BERGER TELLS KEYES
KEENE WILL SECEDE
Beavers Favor Four-Team Circuit
President Receives Notice of
Withdrawal of B-attleboro.
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE. \. Il. March 10.

Abe Berger, the president and man
ager Of the Keeno baseball club, has
notified President Keyes of the Twin
State league that the heene team will
withdraw from the league in accord
anee with a plan to form four-team
league.
President Reyes has received notice
from the Brattleboro association an
nouneing its withdrawal. 1t IS ex-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
Geers Nav Race at Fair.

Ed +. Geers, driver and trainer, re-
Gently said that If present conditions
existed in May he would ship stable
TO California and race there in the Pan
amRPacific exposition events.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19

Springfield, Mass, March 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19

4 understand the Blanks are strict
vegetarians. - "Strict, / should say
they are. Why, they won t even let
their children eat animal crackers. -
New Haven Register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
Someone's at the Door, James.
(Rutland News.)

Now that Brattleboro is looking
for three club-mates in four-team
baseball league, Rutland baseball en-
thusiasm has opportunity to crystal
ize into something tangible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-19
NEW Y0RKS NEW OWNERS.
Addition Of Puppert and Huston Adds
Class to American League.

There IS considerable class to the IN
dividuals who own the American
league clubs. Colonel Rupert, presi-
dent of the New York club, is 4
wealthy brewer, a former congress-
man, a member Of the Jockey club and
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
CAESARS INVASION

The 27th of August, 55 years before the Christian era, has been set down as the day on which Julius Caesar invaded the island If Britain making his landing and first en- campment at Romney The Roman com mander cn2barhed on his expedition at the port since called Boulogne and shipped his cavalry from the adjacent smaller haroor of Ambleteuse. Caesar himself tells that he set out on his expedition when little summer remained that the people of South Britain were engaged in their harvest, and that he returned three weeks after-before the equinox. Thus the dsy must have been in August. He further adds that the full moon occurred on the fourth day after bis landing. Astronomical tables show that the full moon of August in that year was at 3 a. IIl of the 3lst The invading force was small enc. He had set out from B0u- lognc at midnight with S,C00 men in twenty transports, besides a few swift moving war saIl@ys, and arrived on the British coast about 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
BELIEVES I,AGIHI
 HAS BEEN LOST

Harry Sheppard deputy United States marshal at Ophir who las been in the city for several days past, is about ready to make the return trip.
 Mr. sheppard states that there is more han the usual amount of activity this year in the Innol,o country, and that more work IS being done on Canes creek this year than fer several seasons past.
 The mail service is 8 source of much an novalce to the residents of Ophir. Situated n the Semi-monthiy route between Iakotna and Ruby, Outside mail comes by way of Fairbanks and Ruby, none whatever com ing ever the Seward tra.l.
 Speaking of the disappearance of Bob Lsgin an old-time prospector, who has been missing for more than a year. Nr. Sh@ppard savs he does not credit the story that he met foul play at the hands of the Indians. He knows the natives of the upper husko- kwim region, and says they are a peaceable lot except when they are interfered with, but that they deeply resent any interfer ence with their tribal customs. He relates an experience he had with them several years ago. While travelling with a party an the upper river he met an old Indian woman who had been turned out to dj", as IS the custom of the natives, who have a superstitous dread of death. It is their custom to turn out the aged infirm and ncurably diseased to die alone in the vast wilderness. In the summer they are cast adrift on the river in boat and in winter they are marooncd at some distance from the native habitatons. Mir Sheppard pro yided the cid woman with food and took her to the nearest Indian camp, and his humane action was almost the cause of a ruction between his party and the savages.
 He is inclined to believe that Lagin strayed from the trail, was lost, and froze to death. He has reported to the depart inert recommending that an investigation be made, but owing to the expense involved, nothing has so far been done
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
TROUBLE CREATED BY SKIES
 ON THEIR RETURN HOME

{ CALCUTTA, Nov 22-The boatload of Sikhs who were refused admission to Can ada at Vancouver B. C., last summer. ere apeG bloody riot after landing in India recently, and the result was that one Euro pcan police, a Punjab policeman and six tc.1 of the Sikhs were killed. The riot came when the authorities attempted to force the Sillhs into train for the Punjab. They refused to go, and had evidently been driven to state of desperation by the manner in which they had been treated in British Columbia and in their home coun- try. Some of them had retained weapons which they had secured while off the Cana dian coast in the Japanese ship, and they used them with the energy of demons. The policemen were forced to fire on them to ssye their own lives, and the riot became a bloody battle until eighteen men were killed and twice as man more wounded before peace was enforced.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
SABBATH OGSERVAfJCE

There great deal of bgoty and intolerance connected with the advocacy of Sabbath observance and refreshing to Ind munster of church which has always been strict in its acton the matter who broadmnded enough suggest that should be found combine with Sabbath observance wholesome Sabbath recreation The Literary Digest quotes clergyman of the Church oi Engand Rev. E. Newman vicar of Whesey St. Andrews near Peterborough England the subject He declares the Puritan Sab bath to be modern with neither history nor theology behindt He calls modern, for t not century and ha od Scotland alone furnish history ot two centur!es tt was W discovery the end of the sixteenth century Of sotcfan ana passed thence through the Purans England Nowhere out of America and the British isles does have recognized existence points out this ~er Fhermore no primitive or msdeza the its Romansm nor northern Europe with Professionalism eastern Europe and the Greek church knows anything about 1t Becoming
 somewhat warm in hs denuncaon the Rev. Mr. Newman writing the London Daily Chronicle dubs "a mushroom Its growth arc an evil fungus in its existence" Proceedings he writes:
 the ] Ts GhfT fs1 r % s ' for " sny hs 's sbt sb of r refuse gon Christian to attend the es torIon ] i" Hn' I ] % @ , he can can derive ] profit iron. ] 'snH & o % % ] @ ~ sr B % rh @ @ ob 5 @ n n sGu 5 19 @ % and M b G helps % M hn % n % sInt that H good
 Putting the lowest ground that of eetenc must be remembered cred that h all Mny Msn n hem @ spend the day ne admit
 knon evils It you'd be @ infinitely ] better % to G5y % M all % Th0 n comfort , of billiards or of
 One of the great inducements early immigration what the United States the fact that to be allowed serve God according the dictates of s conscience Ii reconcile his belief with harmless pleasures the Sabbath day. why should any other person attempt say him and decree that be- others think long face that day he should be compelled to do likewise? It significant that the
 gous denominations there varying rules for keeping holy the Sabbath day. And especially h of branches of the same church located different localities and counres In some seco1 for instance church organizations encourage harmless and heahfu sports and methods of recreation among the young especially
 such baseball and other outdoor pas dancing ec h other these prohibited only by tie church but by secular legislative bodies we'll Where there such wide divergence of o
 lon subject among and honest peoples the spirit liberty nucated by institutions would suggest that such subject be arbitrarily disposed of by legislation but should be lett the individual conscience.
 These remarks called forth by the apparent purpose official circles Alaska to ram down the of the people of the territory
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16

the popular deputy United States marshal at Oph;r, who arrived in tEe city last Fri day, las evidently been mixed u9 "ith cas Of thcs" discussions. Aft"r shaking hands and exchanging greetings he broke in with: Say, want you gentlemen to tell r'e somr- thing. h using numerical designations
 what follows trllicn'? You speak of mil
 Eons,' .b.llions,' 'triljons what follows 'trillions And then he entered into 8 statement containing such words as de cillions,' 'duodecillions,' etc, until the heads of his auditors fairly reeled with the thoughts of the infinite possibilities eX
 pressed n such terms What it all led to vas the question. Fer a time it was thought he was seeking adequate terms to indicate the future output of the famous Ophir gold mines. On being called on for an exrlana- ton, Harry stated that it was the subject of winter freside discussion in Ophir, and that while no great consequences awaited its satisfactory solution, the matter had been the subject of quite warm argument.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
MISSING

Frank Lebaron.- Has been in the North since 1898, engaged in mining. Last heard from in 1905, when he left St. Michael with friend on his way northwest, prospecting Has mentioned three friends-Werner Decker, Thomas Rawson and Henry Brat nober, who should be able to give some iA- formation. Rumored that he froze to death in January, 1908, but have been unable to verify rumor. Age 53 in 1908; height , feet II inches; dark complexion. Inquiry made by his sister, Mrs. Ella Lebacon Gla- sier, care marshaHs office
 P&cl Tam Italian; left States for Alaska on steamer Spokane about August l5 191+.
 George Scotchn2an, age about 54; blacksmith; brother lives ln San Jose, Cal
 Any information concerning these persons will be welcomed by the United States mar sh8l and will be at once transmitted to those interested.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
SEWARD REClPRoChIES
Steward Gatewavl

The mayor of Iditarod and The Idit2rod Pioneer have made very nice and friendly remarks touching the opening Of the mail route between that city and this They have expressed the wish that the route will 3e a further link between them and us
 Through the Gateway the people of Seward recip-ccate to the full their most friendly and cordial greetings. It Is not 5nly to our material advantage to be linked .,p with Id;tarod but it is real pleasure. By having a mail route connecting us with the big and broad and wioe-awake people of the Interior we are brought in touch with the best in the territory. May Iditarod live and flourish as Icng as Seward Is here 70 meet thenl-and that is forever.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
IS 6i A SOCIALIST
l.Alaska Citizenl

The Alaska Socialist is said to have a new editor in the form of Bion Dodge, for merly assistant district attorney unG"r Mir Cro5yIey The front page of that paper + covered with filthy political attacks, the worst of which Is directed agains; lhoma, McGowan, R. r. Roth and the three Fair banks newspapers. MT Dodge was seen 1n ,he office of the AIask& Socialist previous to it. last publication, and as the sentiments expressed by that paper are those credited to him when he found he would lose his fed erai position, it is assumed that he is the autAer If the political attacks, which con yey his style of writing
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
ONLY WHITE PEOPLE IN TIBET

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. 19,-Word of the safe arrival in the forbidden land' of Thibet of Dr. A. L. Shelton and family was received here today Dr. Shelton and the members of his party are the only mission aries in that land and it is probable that they are the only white people within the borders of Tibet
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
NEW AND OLD METHODS

Johnson-I see that in order to improve Philadelphia boy they operated on his heart.
 Brown-Well that isn't where my dad used to operate on me to make me better St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
AMBIGUOUS TITLE
That's a swell umbrella you carry" Isn't it

Did you come by it honastly?"
 q haven't quite figured it out It started to rain the other day, and l stepped into a doorway to wait till it stopped Then I saw a young fellow coming along with nice, large umbrella, and l thought if he was going as far as my house I would beg the shelter of his umbershoot So I stepped out and asked: Where are you going with that umbrella, young felIow?' and he dropt the umbrella and ran "-Houston Post
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16
HOSPITAL NOTICE

The management of the Emergency Hos pital at Flat City desire to inform those concerned that patients are expected to make weekly settlements of their accounts with the hospital, or have their accounts guaranteed by responsible parties. This is necessary because of the heavy expense of conducting the hospital
 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-16

When you come in from the creeks, don't forget to stop in at the Crosby Mas sage and Bath Parlors and try the Electric Vibration and Vapor Baths