davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28
Aunt Dinah S Quilt.

4 rare sight was witnessed in this
city Wednesday, the like of which the
present generation knows little of, and
rarely, If ever, sees. The elders among
rs will readily recognize familiar oe-
cupation of their youthful days. The
place was on the Hill in the clean.
shady yard of Il cottage residence. The
stage was set for scene that would
warm the cookies of an old-timer 5
heart. There was quilting frame set
up and q grand specimen Of an old
school woman was = tieiug'' a quilt
of most generous size.
Now all this is probably Greek to
many Of the Homestead readers, but
to some it will bring back the days
and customs of old. Time was when
nearly, if not all, the housewives made
all their own quilts, sometimes called
eomfortables, and those quilts were
some quilts. They were heavy
thick and warm, large enough to cover
several giants at once, there was ne
such thing as one s feet being unpro-
tected. by drawing up the quilt, and
no store quilt ever sold could match
them in any way exeept-exeept as to
price.
The woman in question IS IS years
Of age, and has made many quits dur
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28
CANADIAN WRITES
OF EFFECTS OF GAS
Men Overcome by It Are in Acute AZ.
ony for Two Days Before
Death Ensues.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-A letter from
MaJor-General Edward Stuart Wortlev.
commander of a British army corps in
France, IS made public here by his
brother, Ralph Stuart Wortlev of New
DIRK, giving this distinguished officer :,
tribute to the behavior of a Canadian
division in France, and describing the
horrors which resulted from the use of
asphyXiating gases by the Germans.
The effect of these gases upon the
men who inhale them, he says, has been
to turn all the tissues Of the lungs in
to liquid and during the two DAYS that
1t takes for the men to die, the victims
are 1.-The most hopeless, helpless, sick
ening sight Imaginable -
The letter follows:
You will of course have read of the
/ fighting that has been going on around
4pres just lately, and of the mag
nlticent behavior Of the Canadian
| Division. In their attack on the Ypres
! salient the Germans made use of as
/ phyXiating gases. This gas is desse-
minated both in shells and bombs and
also from cylinders. which are buried
/ in the trenches with their nozzles
4 pushed through the parapets The taps
/ of the cylinders are then turned On and
| the gas, which is, as far as we know.
chlorine, is pumped out. The gas, which
is heavier than air, and which is blown
by the wind across our lines, sinks into
our trenches and kills or incapacitates
any men who happen to be in them The
effect of the gas can also be felt as
far back as five or six miles and pro
dUces headache and Il smarting of the
eyes.
. The German papers as we'll as
falsely accusing us of making use OF
poisonous fumes, apparently defen6
their conduct by stating that the dis
seniination of this gas results III
swift aud painless death for those
with whom it comes in contact. anc
consequently is less barbarous thar
subjeeting men to an inferno Of shell
fire from which great physical ane
mental torture must necessarily be en-
dued.
4 am sure the public cannot hav,
as yet the slightest idea of this las
damnable effort on the part Of tht
Germans to disregard all laws Of HI,
manity and civilization.
q have seen our men in the hos
pital after having been brought bacl
from the trenches There is no nee(
to ask for the ward in which they are
as their grooming is quite sufficient
direction of itself. In one ward ther.
are Is cases. They are all sitting boil
3 upright, or swaying back and for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28
War
InntfeT NnrT

War is hell, no matter wat
The fire within that makes it hot,
Masters. by their devious ways,
Light the red. destructive blaze!
Talk Of God and righteousness;
What are they in this DISTRESS
Talk about the soldiers fame;
Talk about the glory game;
Tell rs it is good to die
That q flag may float on high;
Tell us lofty sentiments
Grow from blood and restiIenee;
Tell us corpses, strewn around,
Change the soil to ballowed ground;
Tell us burning houses light
Straying patriots towards the right;
Tell us there is cause for cheers
| In the women 5 bitter tears:
Tell us starving children wall
Only when their armies fail;
Tell US how great victories bless
The widows and the fatherIess;
| Tell us that the men who died
Are their country S JOY and pride;
| Tell us
| What you please to tell
| The simple truth is
| War is hell!
w. !. hampton in the Christion He
| aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28

wards, gasping for breath; their
faces, hands and necks shiny grey
black color, their eyes glazed, and un-
able absolutely to speak or feed
lit takes two days for these men
to die. During these two days they
arc in the most acute agony, and If
by the slightest chance they recover
from the poison they will in all pros
ability lie rendered useless for life. as
the effect of the gas is to turn all the
tissues Of the lung into liquid The
doctors and nurses are working day
and night in the attempt to give some
relief. But there is nothing to be
done. 1t is the most hopeless, help
less, siekening sight Imaginable. Our
medical officer, who has had a very
large experience of the habits of At
rican and Asiatic natives tells rs that
| in all his life he has never had to deal
with such an example of scientific
torture.
At first I was inclined to disbe-
| lieve the accounts of the i'll treatment
| OF our prisoners at the hands Of the
! enemy and to put them down on the
| inevitable eEaggerations Of warfare,
| but nov | have come faga to face with
| German methods in the field, my opin-
| ions have undergone gradual but per
manent change"
General Stuart-Wortlev was former
ly on terms of considerable intimacy
with Emperor William of Germany. \
few summers ago when the emperor
was ordered by his physicians to spend
some weeks at the English seashore
the general placed his county seat on
the Hampshire coast, at the emperor 5
disposal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28

Uniform caps make all men look more
or less alike. And newspaper sketch
er Of General Joffre-without his cap
protests against the portraits of him
that have been published General
,Joflre in his uniform cap locks like any
ordinary man in the same headdress.
But get him without his cap. 1.-The i'm
precision IS that Of massiveness for
the great grey head, the. iron chin
can he seen One feels that the French
commander Is moi depending upon that
hat which eonceals his brains. -Lon
don Chronicle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28
She vas 1aore Thoronnfr.

Mrs Exe-''It isn't right to charge
Willie with taking that money out Of
your pocket. Why don't you accuse
me-" H.. Because it wasn't all
taken Stray Stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28

An ordinary bathtub can be made to
serve for vapor bath by the use of a
cover recently invented for the pur-
pose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28

ing her life. The one she was work
ing upon is for a favorite srandehild,
and it viii amply cover a dozen young
sters, it he ever is blessed with that
many. There are 3,7s5 pieces in the
quilt, and hardly any two alike. The
amount OF chatting" put into that
quilt would astonish the modern house
Wife.-SpringfieId (Mass.l Homestead,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The sun., 1915-11-01
EUGENIA KELLY SAYS
She WON'T WED DAVIS
llciress Changes Mind. Though
Dancers Wife Gets Di-
vOrce. To-day.

Eugenia Kelly. the young heircss for
whom the bright lights and Al Davis,
cabaret dancer. had such attractions that
her mother caused her to he hailed 10
court. is not to marry Davis. she said last
night in the presence Of her mother. In
their apartment at 1l6 East Sixty-third
street
Davls's wife will obtain her final de-
cree of divorce to-day. and Miss Kelly
had said once that she would marry
Davis the next day. Later she said she
wouldn't marry Davis, but this appeared
made this statement she said she would.
The girl answered the ring at her
apartment doorhell yesterday. but re-
fused to answer questions. Then her
mother Joined her. and the girl stood
with her arms around her mother
neck during this colloquy:
Are you going TO marry Al Davis on
Tuesday,
No"
Are YOU going to marry him at all?
NO"
Have you seen him lately?''
That's my business.
At this point the closing Of the door
ended the interview.
Mrs Davis has closed her home in
Hampstead and could not he found last
night. John r. Mcintyre. attorney for
Mrs. Kelly. said he is waiting for Davis
to try TO marry Miss Kelly, for trouble
will surely follow.
The sun., 1915-11-01

..,.
SscoM"o-a very ceIepra a''o asoe.o
!ookins Dui'nenter--stood n tne Ell
france WIN tne sunIsnt shn'hk lro'
,n open uoor tnroW,ns the two ns"res
..No nnsip tehei. rus WAS sn me a
~ s,ocnen - U. p'c,ure p'ay pnuosIsp"y ~
.,, pset season mas prouuceo. bu'
no ~ ncsnues a. OF tho work arc ao-
'"' '"' !" g." '"e P'e'"res'
u,..
Wallace Reid. who was a youthful
Don Jose, looking weak enough to
fall for any gypsy, stuck Miss Farrar
well and deep with his dagger, and II
there ever was symptom Of agony
and death from stab wound II was
graphically depicted on Miss Farrar's
face for the benefit OF tho public.
This picture play Is thoroughly Span
ish in revelation Of every physical char
acteristic OF Carmen" Indeed II sue
ceeds In adding something. as Carmen
had been suppo.ed hy MANY readers Of
The sun., 1915-11-01
women's school WIN Not Close.

The Harlem Evening High School for
Womeu will be open az usual tonight.
In order that there may be no break In
the course OF instruction the entire
faculty has volunteered service.
The sun., 1915-11-01

opera singer, who played to a capacity
house further up town. At any rate
there was an air of distinct rivalry be-
tween the two performances. Both had
been long and loudly heralded. Both
productions tried to get into New York
hefore the other, and by their meeting
III the same city simultaneously there
was created situation which Is said
I" be unique in the motion picture bust
hess
The performance at the Academy of
Music yesterday was noteworthy IN
many respects Carmen was treated
photo dramatically AZ a melodrama. By
reason of the cameras ability to show
man. details that otherwise must be
lacking on the stage the story In un-
folded on the screen along new lines
Miss Bara. who has "A reputation as an
emotional motion picture actress, left
little TO be desired in her Interpretation
OF the title role of the play. Her acting
was at all times finished and strong
without being IN the least oyerdone, and
IN" performance on the whole gave salts.
faction. Ia the supporting compauy
wer" Einar Linder as Don Jose t,lsi,
Macleod as Michd.id. Carl Harbsugb
as EScdmiiIo. j. 4. Marcus as Dancairc
t.. de Narny as capt. Morales, and F,y
Tuns az Cdriottd. Tho accompanying
music OF an orchestra and organ blended
well with the dramatic performance on
the screen.
The sun., 1915-11-01
EMMY DESTINN HERE TO
SING DESPITE SADNESS
Prima DOnna's American Tour
Is Chiefly One Of
Concert.

En1rny Destinn. VINO arrived yesterday
on the Holland America liner Rotterdam.
said she was TOO sad 60 sing IN bohemia
becacse Of the ravases Of war and that
she had spent the time in her villa at
Prague I'm sornhre thought. She viii lift
up her soprano voice here chiefly in CON
cert. but will sing in Chicago on No
vember s in ''Bioconda'
She will open her concert tour in
Denver on November 4 and win then 20
to Dallas. Tex. where she will be as
sisted by chorus Of 1000 voices. Hen.
sohe,lule calls for a concert In Aus&in,
Tex. and after her performance IN Obi
ca&o she will appear here with tho Phil
harmonic Orchestra on November is. 10
and 81.
Other makers and conductors OF har-
mony on ,he Rotterdam were Louise
Edvina the Canadian soprano: Octave
Qua French tenor: Desire Deferc, Bel
g1an barytone; Egon Poiisucli, conductor
Of Wagnerian opera and julius Darber.
secretary of tho Chicago Grand Opera
Company.
The sun., 1915-11-01
FARRAR A TIGRESS
ASSCREEN CARMEN
Some of Pictures at Strand
Beautiful-Sccnes Censors
Oppose Are Shown.
GYPSY GIRL rs A SLUGGER

The much advertised picture version OF
Prosper Merimee's novel Carmen was
seen yesterday a. the Strand Theatre.
OF course Geraldine Farrar was the
Carmen Of this OCCASION Miss Farrar
has come into conflict with the Board
Of Censors in Pennsylvania in reference
TO two scenes in the picture. hut these
they depict a physical encounter OF
great violence and long continued
fcroci'y between two women and an
equally relentless duel between Don Jose
and another lover Of Cdrmen-wcre
shown yesterday.
A Spanish cigarette maker II, 20 Judge
from what the audience witnessed yes
terday. a combination Of tigress and
lightweight slugger. with tendency to
go about all the time IN a state Of un-
dress. Miss Farrar emphasized the
physical, not 10 say the bestial. note
IN the gypsy, as those pictures reveal her
idea Of Carmen to degree that leaves
hut little else In the wornan's character.
She lays about her with the vigor Of a
Iongshorenan when she does not care
for the addresses Of swain and bites
and scratches her fellow employees like
q tigress. Miss Farrar was best In the
scenes OF comedy and her banter with
the cigarette girls was very eloauently
expressed by her facial emotions.
Little Of Fablrd Reauty in FfIms.
Miss Farrar is much more beautiful In
life than the films showed her yesterday.
The exigencies OF makeup" made her
lips appear stiff. and thus one expressive
feature was lost in the Interpretation
Of the character in a speechless play.
That she should have shown in the pic
lures so little Of her tabled beauty was
a matter Of comment as one after the
other was thrown on the stage. The
reading Of the cards which foretell her
death was one of the most expressive of
the scenes.
The unnecessary realism Of the inter-
probation OF Miss Farrar as well IA the
lack OF imagination in all the episodes
was not to he applied most effectively
to such a story as Merimees. Moving
pictures are Of course photographs, but
they may depict scenes conceived in a
poetic and imaginative spirit.
There Is much that IL beautiful IN the
pictures and their quality as photographs
Is fine. But they keep the story OF
Merimee close 10 the ground throughout
every episode. Excepting perhaps in the
outdoor pictures. which showed the
smugglers landing through the surf
trailing the mountain sides with their
pack mules or sleeping in the encamp-
ment. These were all beautiful One IN
particular. revealing the notch In a r. nge
Of hills. afforded the audience great de-
light. Perhaps the finest single picture
is the gateway leading 90 the arena IN
the Plaza de Toros. Geraldine Farrar
and Pedro de Cordoba. who was the
The sun., 1915-11-01
BROOKS WILL SUE
BRADY FOR $4,000
manages Claimed Because Film
"Trilby" Clung Too Close
to Acting Version.
TOUR TO BE CUT SHORT

Iosech Brooks will close the tour next
Saturday night OF the all star Trilby
.cmranv which went out OF New York
,uh Phyllis Nelson Terry at its head.
Incidentally Mr.. Brooks has instructed
h,s lawyer to begin suit against william
A. Brady for $4,000 damages. II was
Mr. Brady. says Mr.. Brooks. who made
the picturc play out OF "Trilby' which
suck closer to the play acted BY the
1--we actors than a brother. They were
indeed unable to shake the pictures on
and II was the advertisement OF the
plc,urc play and the Offering or II Tor
Is cents that has caused Mr.. Brooks
"a cancel the tour. So long as the play
.,,yed In Canada it's receipts we're as
large as they were in New York.
awe could not compete against the
moving picture version of the play. MT.
brooks said yesterday to a SUN re-
oorter "The present season Tor rhe
nlay. whicn began on september In
Toronto was highly successful through
ou, Canada, where the picture version
uas not shown In Buffalo. however.
,bere the legitimate form OF the play
was presented for week beginning
s.,..n,h.r s7 the picture. we're in evil
s.p.. The unusually elaborate bill
- nd nsxsnaper advertising for the
ai,ar 49, ' Ar. M was Of equal value for
.rons ~. ..-d,os, r,av with the titles iden-
.i',, u hu,dreds OF theatregoers were led
y. y, h0,isys tina, the PLAYS were Identical.
81. sa,,,s condi,ions prevailed in Roches-
49, >Ihany Providence, Springfield,
w..-cos,er and other cities. There we're
80 where the producers of the pic
.nro NAV advertised. why pay 81 when
."re P'as 49,, ,or OK ccnts~ in advertis-
y can =" ocar,ny
'". WV. co,d;,iop could not last and
80 ~ ,i',,,res are not being shown
VIM ,,ev are being exhibited in
The sun., 1915-11-01
FARRAR'S FILM RIVAL
Is SEEN IN CARMEN
Film Play. With Miss Bara in
Title Role. Shown at Acad-
emy of Music.

Theda Bara appeared for the first time
Yesterday afternoon at the Academy Of
Music as Carmen in the photo produce
ton Of the story under the direction Of
William Fox. Although Geraldine Far
rar was making her motion picture
debut at the Strand Theatre in tho same
play under the Lasky management the
Fourteenth street theatre was filled to
capacity with an enthusiastic throng
Miss Rara has statuesuue beauty and
poise of manner not unlike that Of Miss
Farrar. and proSbly because of her
more intimate knowledge Of acting be-
fore the camera she was able to give
fully az good. II not a better. perform
ance OF the play as that Of the noted
The sun., 1915-11-01
WEDDING JUST KNOWN,
COUPLE SEEK DIVORCE
Sudden End Of MOrristOwn RO-
nance Announced by Sc
crct Bridegroom.

MoRRisrowN, n. J.. Oct 3i.--Follow-
ing the delayed announcement Of the
marriage OF Miss Marguerite Metcalt and
Harold F.. Watson. both members OF
prominent families in this city. which
occurred last February. y was learned
that the couple have been living apart
for several months and that a divorce
suit Is pending by mutual consent.
When the marriage was announced
yesterday the reason for Withholding
news of II was stated TO be because OF
the illness OF the late Jacob Metcalf.
father OF the bride. who died on August
81. Friends OF both families were sur
prised TO learn OF the marriage.
To-day when Mr.. Watson was looked
up by friends TO congratulate him he
received their Fluctuations coldly.
1T is all a mistake" he said. We
both realize II. so each has lived and
will continue to live. IN our respective
homes. Divorce proceedings by mutual
consent are pending"
Mrs. Jacob Metcalf and Mrs Watson
could not be seen to-day. II could not
be learned what their attitude Is as TO
the divorce suit.
The sun., 1915-11-01
for Cuba Takes Bride.

Augustine p. Barranco. attorney for
the Cuban Government and formerly
first secretary 10 the Cuban Legation at
Washington. was married yesterday
afternoon AZ the Hotel Marseille to
Miss Paula NJ Frechel OF Los Angeles
The ceremony was performed by Alder
man William i. Quinn. Among those
AT the wedding were r. Taboada. the
Cuban Consul, and Caesar 4. Barranco.
the Cuban Consul-General to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. BarranCo will leave on
Saturday for Cuba. where they will be
the guests OF President Menocal.
The sun., 1915-11-01
AMENDMENT NO. I
AMENDMENT NO. Z

Gan
debts incurred for
legislature ratified .
The sun., 1915-11-01
PROPOSITION NO. I

0
ered
ssT ss,.sof; .r,d p: P':v,scc' eIss:r E hu'dr.S a
::s' % q =: ~ r':' II: o:"s' ss.: s,d hs osnIs
upon election = AsN hundrsi snd
aftssn," be apprsvsdf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02
NJ PIIi.Iu.tr. BIENl\G. ny.
uIV SMi NY Itil - VI
tpGtN~ OE MOI SIS.

TiL' ulE.. sore. burnlu- tirri
f,ot fairly dance With deirht Nnly
$50 tu, ache. Hl pains the corn
ui'ou-o b.rfeu bun.ons and ohi'-
hIair.
"TiI draws uut che acids aub
r. .rr fblf mV M your f'nt 81
matter HUa I..H 500 uorb. bow lnrr
sou dance. Uou Tar you vail. or
h0p Ions tu. r.wa.n ON Nonr is.'.
TtT irIrr rcultful foot comfort.
.rfT Isl NHuraI rrand. t0udcrlu
OIL. tired a,. uI. swollen, .mart.us
l,, Ah' bow comfortable hoN
MIUf 500 .. Your fee' iH-t 'In-
-I. Iur joy Shoes never hurt 90
Seem fiEf'
Co. 90 ...f boa ot "TlL n1e
lrom any .-lEeI.t or department
.iul. POI. loot torture forever.
u,ar smaller sIuos Keep your ieci
fresh. sweet AND happy Just think
.a hole lrar'. foot comfort Tor oulf
t.uf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02
CLQGGEO N0STRILS OPEN At ONCE
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

tho nos'rlls; p,nctrdios and heals
Tho luflamcd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat. clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and feeling
81 cleansing, soothing relief comes
iumo lately
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling Tor breathe. with head stuff
rd, gostrils closed. hawking and
blowing Ca,arrh or q cold, with
ils running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into tho throat. rad raw dry
ness is distressing but truly need
jess.
Put your faith just once In
Elys Cream balm" aud your cold
cor cltarrh Will surely disappear
$50 ll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02

sF 10 fHe white -i1 boz western
rtrg rofbe. and o. she afol1'd '.
.-.s sl. - ped the u0ile, 90. a'' '..
D. .IfUDfff
r.r snev Ihat winch her a1'en'r T'
ha.U ST. Reynolds aud sif d."
- r.Id come sitter hcf
h. .amo ani -hr woe 500 ''-'
s u m.ash bunrrt and u''H Do
f.. ..f.ars. she peffOrr' ErIt fU "'
.at.t a.f Ii rss on one 70 these '.n'
..UfIfe native found bog
f.Huef ~ WHISPERED wrrn H'
.t.I a aanforfed face o" hrn
Iaafas uafds be- tod boz Whist tad
Hsfntref So sid cung % SNOW
trf Where i Be-
So unu ds former scrfsni looked
~ be- ard remembered fhs Strange
A.. - fhins. dose by rhife = vinru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02
OLD TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA :

CO small rlckaer 81 lllmmr:
Breast Ii cor H tne Ggm1u ipl,s
ell b.. hamburger nu.i lh~.. o. an
pla-u1rg. fake tablespoonful oi The
ies pu' a cup OF boiling water uruu
90. pour through o sieve AMI drink
t,ugy ull AZ nny time lurus Pho
dat ~ before rrtIrInr. j. b. tha most
elective way to break cold aHI 0-e
grip. a. % open. Zoe pore 81 thr a..u
relic. W. congestion Also loosen, tho
b Pr'. f.u. irodh.u. uu cold
Iv 10 tho ucA' time YOU suffer from
cold u- thr rrb. n 3. inexpensive
AMI cut rgIt vegetable therefore safo
and harmless
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02

ON, Hre Hrr apple. IoUr banana
l.d equally much pineapple. one
mau cue OF uut# chop huf u1. uu
tul pm Boo HIsh and rHII
dressing beat tho yoIk ol tI-,.
very ll-ht Ald out mall r1p
uI .ItuuIafrd sugar $3.50 hU4p.nE trI.
uu.u 800 ot flour and IIir, 0i two
lemon Nrr ono Tablespoonful o.
..tfrr IH Du. aud Us-.nuriu cups
o.. boiling water add fhc beaten
... miurr lu1 I,' come 90 boil
Cool al. . uI. ,In %, whipped
.T. 300
luur uHr .mr uud F, on Irf.
.... l.aI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02
CHAPTER xxx
Ruin 90 f-e Psscus

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