davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-02
Wanted

WANTED-More men on my lumber
lob w. g. Doolittle. %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-02

TO RENT ~ Modern tenement. -
Horton place. Tel. 74S-W. 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-02
For Sale

FOR SALE-All kinds of wood. F. A.
Harrow, Flat st. Tel. 4S-W. 231-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-Cottage and two-tene-
mcnt house; West Street. 1-12*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Up to today substantial progress had
been made in the past few days of put
ting in the forms and beginning the ce-
.ment work work for the inside curb
ing of the sidewalk at the federal
building and the curbing which will
separate the broad cement walk up to
the building from the grass plots on
seither side.
News has been received of the sudden
death at his summer residence at Silver
lake, Wilmington. Mass, of Frank II
FlSagg He died Sept 3 as the result Of
Ia paralytic shock, Mr.. Flagg at one
time was employed by the Windham
/ County Re.ormcr when {. H. Daven
port was proprietor. After leaving here he
l't9as employed in the newspaper business
Fin Boston and later praetieed law many
Ayears. He was a half-brother of the lat
IF. E. Flagg Of this town, He married
Flora j. Faulkner of Brattleboro, daughter
/ of the late r. Fl. Faulkno~ of Wilmington
She survives with two ...sa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
PERSONAL.

w. G. Billings of the Massachusetts
civil service commission is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin F. Plumb.
Miss Jennie Blagbrough, who was the
guest of Mrs. c. d. Moves a few days,
returned yesterday to her home in Col
rain, Mass.
Miss Amy Cushing, who visited at I.
w. Eason s, returned to Fitchburg,
Mass, Wednesday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eason leaving her at Greenfield,
Mass, going thence to Shelburne Falls
to attend the reunion Of Company H,
10th Massachusetts regiment, Of which
Mr.. Eason was a member. They re-
turned home Thursday night
Mrs j. 4 Chamberlain, Miss Alice
Chamberlain and Mrs Edwin Putfcr OF
Aberdeen, South Dakota, came yesterday
to visit relatives in town Mrs Chamber
lain and Miss Chamberlain are visiting
! Mrs. II X Chamberlain and Mrs. Nav
erctte Fisher, and Mrs Puffer is visiting
at Charles Putfer's Miss Chamberlain i,
employed on the Daily American a
/ Aberdeen.
Eldridgc Cunditf, who has been visiting
with his family in the home of Miss Corri
! +. NJ Hatcher ut IS Cedar street, has gon
/ to Albany, y Y, where he has taken
/ position as physical director in the Alban,
I high schools Alr Cundff had had posi-
/ ton as physical director in the Contra
|, Y. NJ c. A. in Albany for six years, whic
position he resigned this past summer
Since July he has been in association wor
in Plattsburg n u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
Advertised Letters,

Men-George H. Brodie, r. D. Brown,
Alfred NJ. Croker, Jedson Emery. l. J.
Fassett, Isaac Goldberg, ?, William II.
Gray, Joe Snide, NJ f. Wilson, d. z.
Wright.
Women-AIiss Betsy Andrews, Mrs. 4.
w Barrett, Miss Isabel L. Gage, Miss
May LaMere. Miss Dosen Robertson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
Tailored Skirts

Wonderful values in the new
skirts, made of Serge, Poplin and
Mixtures, in regular and extra
sizes. At S2.9S up to S6.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
The New Dresses

Advance models in Serge, Poplin,
Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, en-
broidered and with novelty pockets.
At $6.9S UP to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
WOMAN'S BRILLIANT WORK IN SCIENCE
WINS HER PLACE ON THE YALE FACULTY
COMMENCEMENT guest. at New

COMMENCEMENT guest. at New
u Haven looking for cham 81 and
advances In man traditioned
Yale will find OF no slight interest the
fact that the university now has a
woman IN its faculty. She Is Dr..
Ehoda Erdmann. who has been APP
pointed lecturer In biology in the
graduate school for l9l6-l9l7. In the
entire history OF Yale she is the first
woman to break through the barriers
and be elected TO such a position.
4 Dr.. FSdmann's workshop Is In
Osborn Laboratory. which rises from
mo corner Of the picturesque old Hill
house estate. We cross a wide stretch
Of emerald lawn climb several flights
OF freproof stairs. traverse an cchoy
corridor smelling Of chemicals and
knock on a door half way down.
Come I'M"
And We find ourselves In the doctor's
presence. We gain ar impression Of
rare sympathy and intelligence, as,
clad N a long laboratory apron. she
crosses the room to meet us.
"You wish to see the laboratory"
OF course We do, though our main
desire IL to see the woman whose per-
severance and ability have won L.er a
place In the u with the men.
On the slide Of the powerful Zeiss
microscope in the window are some
infinitesimal animals. They belong to
the famous paramecium races OF Prof.
l.. l.. Woodruff. For the past three
years as Theresa Seessel research
fellow she has been studying these
minute bacteria from the point Of view
" sex. There is no race suicide among
faramecIa. They have "A new family
every day. 1t Is very interesting to
t.ote the manner in which they achieve
this feat by the simple process OF
Uplifting themselves into parts.
/. While we examine some colored pic
Wres or the paramecia made by the
laboratory artist and reproduced in
earts the doctor serves us "A beakcr Of
~ made over n Bunsen burner and
then takes liz acroes the hall Into a
bot, double doored Incubator room,
1here tho paramecia dwell, each
lbmily In "a separate test tube. They
require great care; bouillon dropped
from a pipette every morning for
brsakfast. and excellent !an.tor s,4-
VICE.
The doctor closes their door hur-
stsdly and takes us ln,o another room
Weach n Keeps her white mice.
Thess have been inoculated with Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES WILL
SHOW FEWER ABSURDITIES
The Intentionally Befrilled and Be-
flounced Little Girl Now the Elk.
Ception Rather Than the Rule

dressiness. An attractive and baby
ish coat OF pure pink taffeta, simply
finished with folds and cords and pro-
vided with a deep collar and little
cuffs of cream G%eorgette ~delicately m
broidered. may not he extraordinarily
practical but II IL remarkably pretty.
Pale pink crepe dc chine with collar
and trimming fills OF pink Georgette
liz another French version of the tiny
girls coat and has no hint of over
elaborateness.
Georgette In light colors has cvi-
IDENTIFY appealed to the designers for
children as to the designers for adults.
and there are some exquisite little
party frocks for girls OF from five to
ten years that are made entirely OF
pale pink Georgette and quite un-
trimmed. aside from tucks or shirrings
or %pla!tings of the Georgette. One
such frock has a skirt with deep
flounce trimmed in tucks running
round. over this falls a long smock
or Russian blouse. laid from top TO
bottom in little box plaits loosely
girdled by a scarf sash and with a
plated frill collar and sleeve finish
of the pink Georgette.
This Russian smock type Of frock
is being used rather more than usual
any thin. soft, silk crepe in dainty
color shocked on shoulders or yoke
and at the wrists. girdled loosely and
worn over a simple full skirt makes
u very likable little dress.
In line with these shocked ar
engagements are all sorts or variations
on the MILDLY blouse idea. many OF
them slipping on over the head and
iacIng a little down the front. ON
the one piece frocks. whether practi-
cal play ffocks or chambray ana
elhsham' &c, or the DRESSER models
Ill n dotted SWISS and sheer cottons
ana linens, shocking Is an important
FACTOR In many instances furnishes
the only touch or trimming. The n
piece dress Is in traight form from
shoulders ~ yoke. or has a high but
~uhconhned waist line. Our sketches
Illustrate some of the arrangements
adopted ny the designers.
Inc immin or thin stun with
lihen pique or other heavier material
Is y Tor children's purposes as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

isfed with tho existing regime. How
ever, she borrowed money from a
friend and struck for herself.
She studied zoology, botany and
mathematics In Berlin from 1903 to
1905. She went to Zurich during the
winters of l30+-06 TO work under the
famous comparative anatomist Prof.
A. Lang. In the summer OF 1906 she
completed her studies in Marhurg.
working especially In e~mbryology.
From the winter OF 1906 until the
spring Of 1908 she prepared herself
for the degree OF Phi. ID. Mt Munich
under the guidance OF the famous 20
o.ogisf Richard o Hertwig. She
tool her degree of PHI. d. magma Gun
laudc. in 1905 in zoology. botany and
mathematics.
The year l90S-o9 she spent In prepa-
ration for her examination for state
teacher in biology. mathematics and
physics. passing this examination in
the spring OF 1909. and thereby ac-
auired the right TO teach the above
mentioned subjects as "Oberlehrer."
Meanwhile she began research work In
Berlin at the Institute for Infectious
Diseases. Robert Koch director. where
she remained until 1913. The Govern
ment twice gave her opportunity and
money TO do research work at the
geological station at Naples. In 1911
and 1918.
In October, 1913. she went To Yale
University to investigate the famous
Iaramecium races OF Prof. Woodruff
from n geological point Of view. She
held In Yale from l9l3-19l6 three sue
cessive times the Theresa Seessel re-
search fellowship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

absence from school under the ordinary
plan.
In tn" matter Of physical training
the school OFF, - unusua advantages
There il a hIC SWIMMING pool ON the
estate said to h" the most beautiful
outdoor pool in America. 1t is ninety
iect long, the depth graduated from
nine feet nj thu deepest end then thcre
i the pond for hockey and SNat.us m
winter, and NJ" ~Naudrr.ip has recent,
Increased his stables SO that ,hoS,
Who wish can have instruction In rid-
in:
From tn" tirst | have worked with
an advisory board consisting of MIR.
\"ndcrlip, Dr, Henry :. rri,chc,t
president OF the carncgi. Foundation.
i'rof, Lee Baron Il. briggs, dean of
IN" faculty of arts and sciences of
Harvard University; Fred X. Perry
ilsh, Chairman of the State Board of
Education of Massachusetts. and the
Rev. Prof. W, w Rockwell or lin,
n'"n Theological Seminary. These
men hay" al a.drd IN the os' .,ldsh-
n"n' of tho oduoptinu,l policy of the
school from the first, but after We GOT
III" new hulsdlng my tc,ch.uu stan /.
I" h" Increased, ana II IL probable that
they Will not he called n so often,
though their advice and counsel viii
always bc valued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

democratic" she said. "Of COURSE the
number of pupils is limited, Wh'n
| started three years ago "" had
twenty children. This year tNcr" are
thirty-seven and when the new hu.ld.
Ing is completed w VIII b" HN'" 100
accommodate onc hundred 1n'rc is
no idea of increasing this nuullr".
The parents pay n tuition fec, Nut
II IL a moderate sun and IN" lm,td.
tions of the school are really mur,
geographical than either social ur
financial. Most %. the ch.,arcn com
from the homes of people socially or
financially prominent, but not ALI. TN"
children Of the superintendent and
the head gardener of the Ndnlcrlip
estate have been enrolled in tn" sChuu.
since It's beginning. ami We have al.
ways made provision for a few schol-
arships,
THE children all have the same
advantage In attending the school that
Is enjoyed hy the Nand,r'.p children
that Of going to a school with h.su
ideals of scholarship and ch.ld trn!u-
ing and at the same" time of living
at home under the direct influence of
their own parents. They come hy
tain or in motors, The school * only
Ave minutes walk from the Scarbor,
ough station.
"The week IN divlded into LONG ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
b, ELEANOR HoYr BRAINERD.

HT children's clothes are ador-
able nowadays. They have a
way Of being adorable even
when fashion plots against
them. but gradually We have grown to
q better understanding Of good taste
In children's dress. and there are fewe.
offences against hat good taste than
there once were.
To be sure one runs across absurd,-
ties even now. and the popularity of
taffetA and tho prevalence Of q GER
tain sort Of fuflness and fussiness In
this seasons clothing for grownups
have led some misguided manufactur-
ers end designers to bring out a few
rid~iculously pretentious and unchild-
like models for little children. but these
mistakes are the exception rather than
the rule, and we are not likely to see
many little girls decked u In taffeta.
frilled and pulled and trimmed and
flounced and ornamented with little
flowers.
No; simplicity Is the keynote OF the
smartest clothes for children, and to
achieve originality without departing
nom that simplicity is the eternal
problem OF the designers. The French
makers frequently overshoot the mark
In that matter Of originality, and the
French chlld's frock Is. with apologies
to Lanvin and others. likely to smack
overmuch Of sophistication IN its sim
.plicity, but there are charming little
models sent over from Paris and there
are more designed here. and the woman
who a walk through the children's
wear department of any good shop
without a reckless envy of the little
, old woman who lived in n shoe isn't
normal.
In lines there Is nothing really new
for the very small girl. The clothes
of her sister OF ten or twelve show in
.rnany ways the influence OF modes for
.grownups, but the child under i wears
her dresses cut or very much the
same lines as those Of other years, AMI
III 10 III lHe uetdIiS tHdt one must iNu
novelty.
. Colors. materials. tricks Of finish
and trimming. all these hold faint
echoes Of the grownup world. These
dainty ~colorings and gay effects which
.womankind Is taking SO bravely are
uften Just the thing for the children
Soft bright pinks and blues are more
numerous IN all sorts Of materials than
they have been In many years and
they are. par excellence. the chill
dren's colors. Some OF the lovely ycl-
lows are good. too. and the stripes and
checks. which are so much more at
tractive than usual, have heir uses
in connection with child clothes
though plain color Is almost always
moro becoming TO a small child than
fancy effects and smarter as we'll.
Materials very popular with Older
folk are in some cases suitable
for the children also. Taffe,a. though
not very desirable for the little girl
frock, makes a delightful little coat. II
properly handled and mad simply
enough to remove the curse OF Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

1.-THE school includes ordinary pr
mary and grade studies as well IA
!.gh school and college preparatory
work. The gradua,es Of the school
will be equipped to enter COLLEGE a,
once, In addition such things as car
pontry. art, singing. languages, &c,
are being taught.
The children come from "a far
north as Croton; some are from Tar
rytown and Dobbs Ferry. Tho chi-
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs, T.. " Harden
Theodore Douglas. W. : kics. V Ev-
crit Macy. Kenneth Ives and David
Milton are among those now enrolled
The children were seen after school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Mrs. Vanderlip Gives Some Interesting
Details of Unusual Study Plan
for Boys and Girls

with lockers and showers and besides
the ordinary classrooms there will be
two science rooms and a manual
training room.
Miss Dean Is n good type Of the
American college girl and intensely in
terested in her work.
"The plan Of the school is decidedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

short sessions. Tho children remain
until 4 O'Clock on Monday, "Wednesday
and Thursday. but only until half past
/. on Tuesday and Friday. This en-
Gbles them TO have three whole after
Moons a week In their own homes or
to take are of dental appointments
and other things which might mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

disease akin to the sleeping sickness in
man, Some are staggering about try
ing 10 play; others, In more advanced
stages, have wholly succumbed and
lie in a stupor on the floor of the cage
lT. Erdmann bends over them with
professional concern and If about to
'Np.aln the practical application Of
h"r experiment when II laboratory as
s'siaht appears IN the doorway and she
~ sufnmuNed to another part OF the
building. She leaves us with q hearty
handshake and We hnd our way down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

stairs and to the Whitney avenue car.
not much wiser In the field of science
than when we came. -
DIR. Erdmann had distinguished her
self before coming to Yale. II is in
teresting to note that her grandfathers
on both sides were noted scientists.
When she decided to study biology her
father. a professor of history in Ham
burg, was opposed To It. She had been
the housekeeper for several years.
bringing up a family Of younger broth
crs and sisters, and he was quite sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

the only IOSlCal ana
move hair. 1t alorc
contains certain In
gradients which Rre
antagonists to hair
and W hich are
quickly absorbed.
Therefore II attacks
hair under tho skin
as well as on the
skin. Well groomed
women always uss
o Miracle for re-
moving hair from
tho limbs to v
1T m showing
through stockings.
Also for
hair from under
arms. Avoid dlsap.
pointment. buy DC
Miracle by name
and YOU will get the
only ~dep.latory that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
This Does More
Than Remove Hair

rub-on preparations
Of De Miracle act In
merely remove
OF the skin. DE Mir
depilatory. Is
CclentINc way to re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

has q binding guarantee In each package
which entities you to your money IL it
fails, ln. SOC. 800 and 81, 90 bottles, at
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co, Dent.
As. Park Ave. and l:oth st.. New York.
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
PICTORIAL
REVIEW

ut h as been
many years since
] have % Occa-
sion To Q X
with such praise
OF any
Genuine maga-
siues Of the high
est character en-
dOrs6 DE
Miracle. beware
Of sO-called IN
dOrsr nients Of
bogus InnEaaines
whtch are used to
exploit the sale
OF questionable
depiiatOrtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
New Ideas in Child Culture Tried
in School on the Vanderlip Estate

- EOPLE in westchester county
- r very much interested In
a building which Mr.. and Mrs.
INra~L " rIarItD arA ahatsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

The razor. paftes.
Nrd liquid limitations
the Same manner.
hair from the surface
acle. tho original
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
RAPS THOSE WHO
RAP PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan 1&.--Repre-
scntatiycs who have criticised the add
Winistration's foreign policy in the
house were Iehukcd today in a speech
by Representative Harrison Of Missis-
sippi, who pleaded for harmonious
action by men of all parties m help
ing the administration i'm its foreign
II olations.
while you may tickle the fancy
and win the applause of your con-
situents by taking issue with and
criticising mcn directing the foreign
affairs of the county he said, "at
the same time you are Clogging the
diplomatic wheels of this administra-
tion and embarrassing those officials
in carrying cut and making successful
cur foreign policy
Such criticism in England Of the
British government, he said, had ma
terialy affected the success of the
English arms and mad been food for
the central powers and tonic TO
sOlidify and encourage and enthuSe
their soldiers i'm the trenches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
NEGRO SUSPECT IN
KELLEYVILLE CASE

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Okla. Jan 13.-Tho
Wichita police wired to the Bank Of
Kelleyville giving description of a
man they have arrested there sus-
pected Of being one Of the two ban
dts who robbed the bank Tuesday at
the point Of their guns. The man
answers the description of one of the
men VINO committed the robbery and
when arrested he had a large amount
of currency on his person, a part Of
it being of late issue lie was unable
to give plausible account of his ac-
tions and whereabouts on the day Of
the robbery and the police are con-
fident that they have the right man.
II. H. Harvey, the cashier and j. H..
Romine, one of the customers who
was locked i'm the vault by the rob
bers have gone to Wichita to identify
the prisoner. taking to aid them a
tabulated list of the stolen currency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
Tight Over PhIlipplnc BnI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - When
representative Austin, Republican, of
Tennessee, declared in the house to-
day that Manuel Quezon, the Philip
pine resident commissioner. was the
leader Of a Philippine home rule
movement and custodian of fund
for influencing legislation there was
a heated tilt between them. Mr..
Quezon Indignantly denied the allega-
tiOns in a speech that drew much ap-
plause and Mr. Austin replied, nam
ing Newton W. Gilbert, former vice
governor of the Philippines, as his
autlOTitV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
Continued on Page TwoD
Wealthy Captain browns.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 13.-Capt.
Edward +. Nones, who was drowned
il Galveston channel today, was a
member of a wealthy Louisville fam
ily. His father, who survives him,
formerly was president of Louisville
wagon manufacturing company; a
brother, Seth NJ. NOnes, two sisters
and a daughter of II are residents OF
this city. He was married in fonkerS'
n. y, shortly after graduation from
West Point in 1900 to Miss Elizabeth
Nedden of Louisville. The couple re
Gently were divorced. Captain NOnes
Nas ahnmt IS Nears old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
SuCS For S5OOOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Suit for
$4,000 damages against Joseph f..
willard, American ambassador to
Spain, was filed here today by Charles
l.. Ruffin, a civil engineer. who
charges that he was injured to that
extent by his discharge, alleged to
have been brought about by Mr.. Will
lard last February from the vlce-presi-
dency Of a company organized to con-
struct seventy-three miles of railroad
from Richmond to Urbana, Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
VERDI, ARMED. LEAVES PORT
Assurances to State Department That
Guns Are Only for Slf-Dcfensc.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The Italian
liner Giuseppe Verdi sailed for Naples
late today with her two three-inch
guns still mounted on her after deck.
She was permitted to clear on the re-
ceipt of assurances that the pieces are
to be used only for self-defense.
Word came from Washington today
to the collector Of the port that the
Italian government had given such
assurances to the state department
and that the Nerdis clearance papers
might be granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

NOGALES. Ariz., Jan, I3.-The
Carranza force commanded by Gen.
NJ. Dieguez has been defeated with
heavy losses by Yaqui Indians under
Gen. Francisco Urbalejo, according to
unconfirmed reports here today Mex
lean officials at Nogales, Sonora,
stated, however, that they had re-
ceived no such reports and that so
far as they knew the forces Of Cen
eral Urbalejo were working in CO.
operation with the Carranza troops in
restoring order In the Yaqui river
valley.