davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01
NEW ENGLAND SNOW
AT PASADENA HOTEL
Shipped from Pine Grove Springs
Chesterfield, n. H.-SnowbaI Fight
on Lawn at Hotel Green

Snow from Pine Grove Springs hotel,
Chesterfield, y. H., furnished amusement
tor youngsters at Hotel Green. Pas ena.
Calf, few days ago, a snowfall fight
taking place on the lawn of Hotel Green
when the thermometer stood at s. ne
grees An account of the affair and the
reasons therefor are told as follows in
the Pasadena Star Of March 16:
Among the many and varied entertain
ments which have been furnished a.. The
Pasadena hotels this season nothing has,
equaled IL novelty that arranged on the
lawn OF the Green yesterday afternoon.
On day that was sumnerlile. with the
thermometer at 50 degrees. the Young
people and children enjoyed snow 1ignt
with real snow
This reminder of an eastern winter ar
rived Monday morning from Pine Grove
Springs, \. IL, coming in a refrigerator
car, packed IN a loaded tea chest. deaI in
sawdust, and arriving in all its chilly per
lection. When 1t was dumped on the lawn
the young people gathered around and a
SNOWFALL fight followed
The snow was sent IN retaliation 10
Bradbury F. Cushing, as his friends at
Pine Grove Springs had become exasner-
ated at the receipt of so many COME, Of
Hotel Green Daily, telling Of summer
weather and baimy skies, and sent on t
practical sample OF what their climate was
producing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01
CHALLENGE FROM WlLFRED F. ROOT
Offers to Refund Money if DR.. How
ard s Specific Will Not Cure Any
Case of Constipation or Dyspepsia

Wilfred F. Root is seeking the worst
case of dyspepsia or constipation in
Brattleboro or vicinity to test DR.
Howard's new specific for the cure of
those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect lasting cure
in a short time, that he offers to refund
tho money should 1t not be successful.
In order 10 secure the quickest pos
sibIe introduction Mr.. Root viii sell a
regular 50-cent package of this medi-
cine at half price, % cents.
This specific of DR.. Howard s will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con
stipation, dyspepsia and all forms of
malaria and liver trouble. It does not
simply give relief for time; it makes
permanent and complete cures.
1t will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and di
gest well and increase vi2or. Joy and
happiness will take the place Of that
q don t care whether / live or die
feeling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01

by section of No 10 of the acts Of
1910 creating u board Of agriculture
aud forestry.
H 165, an act providing for the es-
Enlistment of uniform system of ac-
counting In towns and villages.
H 299, an act to amend sections 6104
and CLOS of the Public Statutes as
amended by No. 236 of the acts of
1910, relating to the employment Of
prisoners.
ii 3S2, an act relating to the duties
of the school directors in making their
annual report of school matters to the
town and repeating certain laws in
consistent with this act.
II 401, an act to amend section of
No. 219 of the acts of 1912, relating to
the care of INDECENT tuberculosis per
sons
H 1913, an act to regulate railroad
| demurrage charges.
| II 400, an act to amend section > of
| No. 213 of the acts of 1902 relating TO
| the construction and maintenance of
an electric light plant in the city of
Burlington.
H 40, an act to provide for the sup
port OF the government.
II 452, an act continuing an appro-
1 pf1dJ10n OF extension service IN aSfl-
culture and home economics in rural
communities in cooperation with the
federal department of agriculture.
II 466, an act in amendment of sec
ltion 1897 of the Public Statutes relat-
ing to outside employment Of prison
ers confined in the state prison and
house of correction.
II 467, an act to repeal section 6067
of the Public Statutes, providing that
when a person confined in the state
prison or house of correction escape
7 therefrom and Is retaken and returned
to the institution from which he escap
ed, the term for which he was sen
Q fenced shall be deemed as commencing
: at the time he Is so returned.
e IL 1869, an act to pay the town o
q Chelsea the some therein named.
Q III 40, an act to appropriate a &c.
I tain sum of money for the purchase 0
r land for the use of the state prison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01
MAY GET 100000.
Dartmouth Contingent Beneficiary IN
der VIII of New York Lawyer

NEW YORK, April l. - Dartmouth
college is 4 contingent beneficiary Of
trust funds amounting to more than
100000 under the viii Of Charles +.
Mathewson, well-known lawyer.
In the viii he creates trust fund Of
$4,000 for his mother, Mrs. Amelia s.
Mathewson, and his sister, Miss Lille
b. Mathewson. On the death Of the
survivor, one-half of the trust is to go
to the son Of the testator or the son =
issue In case there is no issue this
half goes TO Dartmouth college. The
other half OF the trust is 10 go to a
niece of Mr.. Mathcwson, and TO heg
issue. If no issue survives the niece,
this half also is to go to Dartmouth.
\ bequest Of $4,000 TO the tesla
tors wife, and at her death to her
son, will revert to Dartmouth if the son
leaves no children.
| Mr.. Mathewson was q noted corpora
1 tion lawyer who died a few days ago,
! He was native of Barton. VT, and
fitted for Dartmouth at St. Johnsbury
academy. As an alumnus he had bean
prominent in the affairs of Dartmouth
college many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01

The consumption of the banana IN
the United States has grown from
nothing 80 or 40 years ago
to S0,000,000 lunches of the fruit an
nually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01
CHESTER.

Nathaniel c. Willard, ~, son of Chm
ton J. Willard, died early Tuesday morn
ing of apoplexy at the home of his father.
He was d substitute rural mail carrier
and on the day of his death made his trip
of D miles Mr.. Willard was for "A
years employed as mail clerk. He came to
Chester two years ago. He was a member
of the Sons of Veterans and the Grange.
Besides his father he leaves a sister Miss
Pearl Willard The body viii be taken
Friday to Hartland for burial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01

TO RENT-Teuement OF rooms and
bath, hot and cold water. newly renovated
throughout at u Main St Apply Bond 4
Son. II Main st. 21-}2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01
BIND TELLER, GET $4,000.
Four Men Rob Bank Near Pittsburgh
and Escape in Taxicab.

PITTsBJRGH, Pa, April /. = Fo1F
men entered the National bank OF
Hays, near here, yesterday afternoon,
and, binding with ropes Charles Ball,
the teller. who was alone in the bank,
dragged him to q remote corner of the
building. They then entered the vault
which was open, and, taking about 60,
600 III gold carried it to a waiting tax
icab and drove away.
Police of Homestead and a detail OF
county detectives from Pittsburgh were
summoned by Ball. who had worked
himself free of the ropes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-01
Signed by the Governor.

The following bills have been signed
by the governor:
FL II, an act TO amend section IL of
No. II of the acts of 1908, as amended
Evening star., 1915-12-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for December 26, 1915
WHEN you are

NM
fourteen, if
you have been
educated as far
as "6 A." and if
your weight and
height are up to
standard, you can
get your working
papers. Th e n
you may get a
job dipping choc-
olates or pasting
boxes. and thus
add $3 to the
W weekly family
i n C o m e. T h c
Boards of Health
of ten of our
States look over
youthful debu-
tantes of labor,
and require birth
certificates or
other proof of age.
Nineteen other
States ask would
be wage-earners
whether they are
fourteen, but re-
quire no proof of
age. The remain
ing States do not
trouble them
selves about their
working children.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
|:utanteS
ttures Never Get On the Society Page

COME young ladies of this finishing school the
Hudson. while others debut life miners
apprentice they choose the latter they be
kept the but there drawbacks, such
having deliver rush hats unsympathetc ladies twilight
ee And boots Clothes after time have
of losing their original and warmth.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

VICTORIA ALEXANDRA MARY only daughter of the King
England put her hair Friday the seventh of last
May and decided not to take down again Except of
for shampoos and thng) Because of the Engands only
Princess hasn't had a coming-o party.
In lieu of parties Mary busy like all the other English girls
of seventeen, sewing shirts for soldiers sailors Last
Christmas Mary soldier present not
getting sweets for the Indian troops
Evening star., 1915-12-26

WHAT are the
young girls
coming to these
days?" says grand
mother ever so Of
ten, with her laven-
der cap bows all
a-tlutter. For one
t h ing, gran d :
mother, they are
coming to New
York and Chicago
and Boston. With
graduation essays.
with notebooks
full of poems, with
canvases of land
scapes or fashion
designs, with fam
lily protests ringing
in their ears and
hope ringing still
louder in their
hearts, every day
they arrive, carry
ing their own suit
cases, would-be
captaincSses of
their own souls.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

hte IS working hours are from eleven to three,
bed. fitting or two at the tailor's or dress
butante pals, a change of frock, a walk or ride
hinge into evening dress, then dinner, theater,
bortant things in the world to her are invita-
|; yet she will take dip into philanthropy. if
ID there is dancing on the side. brilliant
/ season proclaims her success to the world
Il you goods shop girls, you must call Fifth
|ls,"" said o. Henry. As matter of fact.
iris.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

dancers curtain speech her debut think you
E back her dressngroom and drinks her hot milk just
applause One may get hearing, by luck but keeps
rec Rs-the the ends of words and the other RS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
.AUsIR|ANS AGAIN
ATTACK BELGRADE
Sir Thomas Upton Witnesses
Bombardment WhlrhIMreoks
BUILDINGS e,

F..
!, BELGRADE, servia. February 1s.---
The heaviest bombardment Of this city
since the war broke ont was begun yes,
terday BY the Aastrians, the batteries
at semiin and along the Austrian side
Of the Danube being supplemented BY
the guns Of river monitor. Many
houses were wrecked and many resi,
dents Of the city wete killed and
wounded. r. :.
Tho serbians replied by bombardinS
semlin, while their shore guns forced
the monitor TO retire disabled.
The artillery engasemsnt was wit
messed by Sir Thomas Upton, who /,
visiting this capital. a. ~ -
~. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
Los ANGELES TIMES
DYAlNTEH INFESTED

tA,soeia.sd PTsi. " rsasrai wirslssS
sRATTLE, FebruaFg is.--Anothsr
Of the long sought FOR suspects in tho
Los Anseiss Timss dynsmitins out
rage in tho person % David caplan,
wasy arrested yesterday u Bsinbridse
Island. few milss from hsrs. on tho
request Of the manager Of the local
branch OF tie National Detective
Bureau The authorities have been on
Captains tran since 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19

INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL

tAssociatsd Press by fedsrnl Wtralessj
LONDON, February 1s.--Lord Grey,
secretary OF state for forsdgn AFFAIRS
was esked yesterday In the house OF
commons to supply the members with
tho text Of the demands made upon
the government Of China by Toxic,
The foreign secretary, IN reply. stated
that he could not give out for pubiicA-
tion the information reduestsd, As II
was conndentiai for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
BUkONIMA RE0CCUP|ED 4.
%: BY AUsTRD -HUNGlRIAMs.

Associated fTsss BY Federsi wlrsisss.j y
WARRINGTON, February 10. = A
dispatch from the Austrian foreign
once. Oven out At the Austrian am
bassy last night announces ths re-
occupation BY an Austro- Hungarian
force Of OzsEnowics, tho capital Of tho
Grown Province Of Bukowina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
DONATION
!. To HELGIANs on way
tAssociassd Press by Federal wirslsss)

, LAssociassd Press by Federal wirsleSs)g
NEW YORK, February ls.-The
steamer Bastican, carrying s4s tons of
food for the Belgians, which includes
tho Hawaiian donation, sailed today for
Rotterdam. There were also 10000
packages Of food and clothes and other
goods for the Belgians. .'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
EMBARGg upon EXPORT
WAR MATERIAL REFUSED
,S sA.sSsA,:;S rs,, D' E:.;SsI w,,'l'';

(Aasociated Preaa By Federal Wireless.)
WAsHINaroN. February 10 -
President Wilson. replying 70 the ro-
quest Of a delegation o. women that
he place an embargo upon me exporta-
tion Of war material TO any of the bel-
ligerents OF Europe and thus assist IN
tsrninatins the,e carnage. stated that 4,
would be impossible TO carry ont the
requests in their petition. I Not only
would It be impossible for him TO %.
cure legislation to make such possible,
but II would unnsutrai for ths United
States TO attempt to enforce any such
Legislation. & & ~. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
FOOD PROBLEM ACUTE
IN AUsTRIA-HUMGlRf

tAAsociatsd Press By Federal wirelsssl
VIENNA, February ls.-Ths Aus :
trian minister Of agriculture has issued
an urgent appeal to the farmers not 70
lesTe single plot uncultivated. Tho
food question throughout the country
has become acute. The Russians have
been driven out Of Kolomea after two
days fighting, | fst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
While Grand Duke Nicholas Has
Surrendered East Prussia 10
Teuton Force He Is Fighting
Stubborny While Readjusting
HEAVY CONFLICTS STILL
| : RAGING IN cARPATHIANS
General Offensive On Part Of Al
lies In West viii Be Inap-
gurated At Once To Relieve
Pressure Upon sIays Ii East

(Associatsd Press By Fsdsral wirslssrl
0ND0N, February 10. - While
IL Germany Is celebrating the vic
cory Of Won Hindmburg over the Rus
slams in East Prussia, daily sending out
further details Of the lighting Of last
week, IL is evident from the ofieiai
reports being received from PetrOgrad
that the Russians are very far from
being beaten. That Grand Duke Nicho-
Las the Russian ommander-in- chief,
has been forced to withdraw his army
back to Russian soil, evacuatihg the
ground gained in East Prussik n the
face Of vastly superior forcs. 4 ap-
parent, but the Russians have taken
up position not far from the East
PrussiAn line and this position they
are holding tenaciously.
NEW ARMIES ARRIvrNG
WkfIe the RussfSnS are skasSvoring
70 hold back the German invaders, nov
armies are being rushed from the IN
terror TO strengthen the line. whils
other troops are being arranged along
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES front across the
Provinces Of wilma and Grodno 70
check the Germans there should the
first line Of defense be pushed still
further back. ss
Heavy fghting Is still taking place
In the Carpathians. where the Russiana
claim TO be still driving back the Aus.
troll German forces making substantial
progress
ALLIES WILL STRIKE
To relieve the pressure upon the Rns-
Sian front II q expected that gem
eral offensive On the part Of the Allies
in the west win be inaugurated a
once. The reports from ths western
headquarters Afs meager, but indicate
that period Of renewed general &C
ttvity Is at hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
VICTIMS or SUBMARINE

=, VICTIM OF shrdlu shrd lununnu
HAvRE, France. February 1s---It is
established that German submarine
sank the British steamer Dulwich,
which was blown up on Tuesday. twen.
ty-hve miles OF Cape Antier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
GERMAN CREWS RESCUED
AFTER CRAFT ARE LOST

Associated Press BY Federal wifslessJ
COPENHAGEN, February ls.-Re-
ports from Jutland say the crow Of tho
Zeppelin LIS, which was wrecked yes
tsrdAy, has been rescued. - wsll a. the
crew Of tho Parseval which was
wrecked today. g. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19

FORMER WAR sEcRETARY
SAYS PEACE Will PREVAIL

lAssocIalsd RIsll " leasrAi wis,les..l

iAssociAted Pre1a ~ Federal Wireless.l u
WARRINGTON. February 1o.---WhiIe
the O.. dals o. thS state dspartment
are Studying TIE tezt Of the Japsness
demands upon CHINA. ~. forwarded
from Pekine by Mipistsr Rsinsch, hsv.
ing bean handed 70 him By the Jspansse
minister to China, B. IIoln, the zeal
ing Is being skprsstd that the united
states shouad - slow in taxing any
part. IA 3 n
Leaders In ths house Of represents
tives, rcprssenting bcfh pArtieA, yes
tsrday reached a esrssmsnt 10 oppose
any intsrferencs on the part Of the
United states In the Japansselc lchinsss
CONTROVERSY. ..1y
CHINA SUBMITS DEMANDS
The state dspsrtmeht yesterday re-
ceived from the Dhinsse foreign once
a statement of the Japanese demands,
The list Of Japan's desires from CHINA
as expressed Ia thia ofieiai docnmsnt,
issued gensraily to the Powers diner
ing In some esssntisi particaiars from
the list As given out % ths diploiaatic
representative in rsking By the Japa.
nese minister. H..S
An echo or the bitnahon developing
In tAs orient and ne ialk 81 possible
eomplications there ~ Fiich Amsrics
might be involved came siasts night n
the report Of the speech mAds at chi,
caso by former Secretary Of wr Dick,
inson N Il
ywAR SEEMS uNLrKRLY Il y,
He stated that he ala not now and
never had believed that war between
the Unitsd statss and Japan wass ..
all Likely, and he had never based his
arguments for . strengthenine Of the
army and navy upon the beiief cha,
the peace or America In the Pacihc
was threatened. H., rsES{
He believed while secretary Of war
and he believes now, however, that the
army and navy need strengthening
particularly the army. se
/ II .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
ALLIES WILL sTRIKE
BERLIN ANNOUNCEMENT
lAs.ocla.ea -. 81 recsr.. wlrsls...l }

(Associatod Press W fecerAH Wlrelessl
BERLIN, February IS. - ofacial. -
Near Flock We have taken 5000 pris-
oners. In East Prussia We have taken
$4,000 prisoners, seventy-one guns, ons
hundred machine guns. three hospital
trains, aircraft. $50 carloads Of am
munition and much other war material
"Ths French losses north Of Rheims
are heavy
The Kaiser has autographed from the
east front:
t'The Russians are completely beat
en-. Our beloved East Prussia is fres
from the enemy. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
FIVE BRITISH VESSELS
SUNK IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless,

(. (ASsociatsd Press BIZ Federal wireless.1
BUENos AYREs, Argentina, Feb
ruary 1.-THE Hoiger is bringing the
crews Of the British steamers Hemis,
phere and Polars and the windjammers
sumatra and wilfred, which were sunk
by the German armed liner Kronprinz
Wilhelm. the Holger also has the
crew and fifty-one passengers OF the
steamer Highland Brae, which was sunk
by German war vessel ~
Holland passenger lines had cancelled
their sailings and that the scandina.
Wan service would be kept up without
change, while insurance rates remain
unaltered. 4, 49,, /, ,-. -.
RELIEF SHIPS EXEMPT
The blockade, 1t was announced last
night viii not affect the route Of the
ships carrying relief supplies TO Bel
gium, Germany having given assurances
that such ships win not be molested.
shippers Of merchant vessels are be
ing made acquainted with the appear
ance Of the submarines Of the Allies, Il
prevent the merchant vessels from mis-
takenly ramming friendly submarine
under the belief that it was an attack
ing German craft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
AERIAL ATTACKS
EFFECT NOTHING
Automobiles Are Efficient Trans.
ports 10 Field, Says Secre-
! ..Iary Garrison
.AssgeI..sa irss. y rsd.r.i wirslss..l

WASHINGTON, February is.--
secrptary Of War Garrison, who ap-
psared before the house appropriation
committee yesterday, in the interest Of
one oflthe army appropriation bills. said
that the results Of the war being
fought out in Europe have already
demonstrated the fact that the aero
plane as part Of army equipment was
Of the greatest value for scouting, but
as an aid TO offensive warfare was Of
little use. f4G VA &
AERIAL RAIDS INEFFECTIVE
Tho air attacks made by the German
aeroplanists against British cities and
British warships had effected practi,
cally nothing, while almost the same
can be said Of the aerial raids made
by the Allies against the German posi-.
tions and German depots and airsheds.
The value Of the automobile as q
means OF transportation for troops, mu
nitions and supplies, and as means
Of transporting the wounded from tn.
field TO hospitals, had been demon,
strated thoroughly, he said, and auto,
mobile transportation has been shown
as most important. h1
COAST GUNS NEEDED
Referring to the coast defenses o.
the country, the secretary Of war sal,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
FRANK JAMES, REFORMED
MISSOURI BANDIT, DEAD

tAsseciatsd Press By Federal WireIsss.l
ExCEI.SIoR Strings. Missouri,
February ls-Frank James, brother Of
Jesse James, the notorious western
outlaw, died here today. He was
sovonty.four year old. - 2 ''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
SUBLIME PORTE YIELDS
TO DEMANDS OF GREECE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.l
Z LONDON, February l8.-Turkoy has
yielded to the demand Of Greece FOR
satisfaction for the insult to the Greek
legation attaehe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
ship PURCHASE
BILL Abandoned
Sent To Conference Thus Clear
ing Way For Measures
N, Blocked BY Filibuster
Associated Press by Federal wireless,

Y Associated Press by Federal wireless, y \
z WARRINGTON, February 10. -
Blocked in their efforts to force the
administration ship Purchase Bill 70
vote, the Democratic leaders In the
senate, with the consent Of the Pred-
dent, have agreed 10 take up the ap-
preparation bills, which must be passed
before the session expires s
SENT TO CONFERENCE
The Ship Purchase Bill, In the mean
while, has been sent TO . conference,
from which it win not be reported
until a week from Saturday, February
27, after which time II must take the
chances Of being brought TO q vote on
being hlibustered to death by the Rs-
publican opposition. "'y,
To defnitely kill the bill for this
congress viii require further flibus.
ter Of only three days, until niidnighs
of March 8, at which hour the sixty
third congress comes to an end.
80 NO EXTRA SESSION ~
Tho probable defeat Of the measure
viii not mean an extra session Of the
new congress, however, as was antici
pated by many. President Wilson yes
terday made it plain that no extra ses
sion will be called, whatever ths, fat'
Of the bill which he had announced had
to be passed, whatever other bills wer'
allowed TO lapse. E., 4, <
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
NORNEGIAN STEAMER
AND GREW DESTROYED

lAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless,
LONDON. February l9.--The Nor
wegiAn steamer Nordcap foundered and
sank In the Baltic on wednesday. after
striking German mine. Her entire
crew persisted.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
JUST A BIT TOO STRENUOUS
Owner Of Bungalow Not Altogether
Thankful for the Labor of the
Firemen.

In the lobby of a Washington hotel
the other evening the conversation
turned to the enthusiasm of the vol
unteer fireman. Congressman Ed
mund Plat of New York smilingly re-
called story along that line.
A man named Smith, the congress
man said, had bungalow down along
the Jersey coast. Recently the bunga-
low was burned, and meeting an &C.
quaintance one afternoon Smith sad
ly cited the narrowing details.
What was the trouble?" finally in.
terrupted an acquaintance. Haven't
you got a fire department down that
way?'
"Oh, yes" answered Smith with a
reflective sigh. I'VE have a fire de-
partment, all right"
Il see," thoughtfully unused the &C.
quaintance Got there too late to
put the fire out, l suppose?"
"Oh, no." rejoined Smith. They
put the fire out, but in doing 1t they
washed away the building lot."-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.