davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
HER BURNS FATAL.
Mrs. Blaclmer of Middlebury Victim
of Alcohol Stove Explosion.

MIDDLEBURY. June >. - Mrs. Y
V, Blaekmer died yesterday from the
effects of an explosion of a denaturej
alcohol stove which burnt her so bad
ly that She never regained cons -ious-
ness. She was 20 years old. She leaves
a husband.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs. \. L. Sage and Mamie Redfeld
spent Saturday in Brattleboro.
Miss Mildred Porter of Brattleboro
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Porter.
Mrs. Lydia Ellis and little daughter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02

FOR SALE-Modern six-room house
on Maple street, built three years ago.
Large lot. Value 81 ,6O0-$2, $50 buys it.
Why this price? Owner leaving town.
William c.. Horton, Agent, 10 Brook st.
7G-S1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02

1t requires one ton of musk rose
petals to distill one pound of pure at
tar of roses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
WANTED

At once tne name of every physical
iy fit man in Windham county, be
tween the ages of Is and -, who is
willing to enlist in case Of necessity.
All names viii be kept on file for fu-
men for Immediate enlistment to re
cruit the company to full peace
strength.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02

Nothing Just Like the Guaranteed
1907 Hair Tonic
You will want it for there is nothing like
beautiful, soft, natural hair at its natural
color.
S1.OO, at 81 Main Street Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
AUCTION

Having sold my residence and livery
stable / will sell at public auction in
Putuev Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02

Tle famous Stephen Girard estate
is now valued at $32, 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
+, " GIBSON

E. W. GIBSON,
CAPT. LIST INF. Y. n. G.,
COMMANDING co. I.
Brattleboro, VT, May 20, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
To Rent.

AZ EAGNA.
TO RENT-Room. Apply at Abbott S
Store. 57-tf.
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms at
Stewart Place. 1884
TO RENT-Modern tenement 8I4.
Inquire IA Prospect st. tiff
TO RENT-Downstairs, 4-room ten
ement; II Green Street. 77-tfI
TO RENT = Five-room tenement.
second floor, Edgett & Co. 48-tf
TO RENT-Four-room tenement on
ground floor. Ga Prospect St. 7S-tf
TO LET-Severai nice offices on the
second floor of Ullery Building. 43-tf
TO RENT-First class tenement with
modern improvements. c. G. Fits. lit
TO RENT-Furnished rooms eIcc-
trio lights, use of bath; 153 Main St
1891
TO RENT - House with barn and
garden. Address "A,' Reformer Of
flee. 1850
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement; 35
Green st. Inquire at Vermont National
bank. Tiff
TO RENT-Nice tenement for small
family. John G. Baker. Cor Birge and
Baker SITS. Tel 1886. 7S-tf
TO RENT-Two good tenements on
Birge street, 50 per month. Holden &
Martin, Brattleboro, VT 144-tf
TO RENT-Tenement rooms and
bath, electric lights, set range. f. f
Convey, 81 Western Avenue. 46-tf
TO RENT Eight-room downstairs
tenement, all modern improvements; "a
High Street. Apply at 90 High
| Street. S6*-tf
TO RENT-One fiat at 50 High St;
a small tenement at 81 High St, and
June Is q cottage house, modern i'm
lprovements at Sc High St. Mrs. G. II
Smith. 80-S1
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18

Mrs. Thomas Palmer of Franklin Square entertained the Wideawal<e Sewing club yesterday afternoon. Lunch was enjoyed by the guests.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
City Hems

Is. Joseph Wolf of Scotland, |., is visiting her mother, Mrs. her of Fairview street. Rvery important meeting of the Hdly club will be held this even at the clubrooms at 8 O clock. All apers are requested to attend. o. K. Health bread.-advt. rough the agency of Frank Nip AIichael Zebrfienski has purchas- bungalow from. Percy Crossway Arnsdale, R subject for the church night Re at the First Church of Christ Evening at 7:45 o'clock will be, Meaning of Prayer" H. l.. Q. Schreiber will conduct Alid-week service at Trinity Me Ht Episcopal church this evening a5 o'clock.
 S noney-saving sale in Curran' s A Goods Co.'S basement Friday. # Dr. George w. c. Hill. pastor @ South Congregational church, x eliver an illustrated lecture on MEskimo and the Indian.' at the N might services this evening at m clock.
 @ es Murphy of ITO Choral Union Nxer at the Catholic cemetery, is
 Ho sit up after his recent severe 8 left for repairs. stored free of S, Mesh ken 's-advt. @ Kew Britain Choral Union @ old US annual meeting this Sa 2 ir Booths hall. Dancing will s John A. Abrahamson has re- K from New York where she N her son.
 N final report of the building @ @tfee will be received at the
 of New Britain council, Q.
 RI, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
SUCH DISSIPATION!
Life in Maple Hill One Revc1ry After
 Another.
Especial to the Herald.)

Maple Hill, May 18-Owing to the unsettled weather the members of the Newington Brotherhood post poncd their trip to Glastonbury last evening, and will go this evening. They will meet at Lewis Ripleys to view the stars through his telescope.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The French department in the High school will give a play in that lan- guage in the auditorium tomorrow in the sixth period. All students in the modern language department will be admitted. They will present scenes from the Voyage de M. Per- richOn.
 The girls of the senior class will give jitney dance for the benefit of their class Friday afternoon from I to o'clock
 The management of the tennis team finds it impossible to take the team to New Haven for the Yale Inter- scholastic tournament.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
COMMISSION SEEKS
 MORE FAIRGROUNDS
Tells Council of Drastic Need Of
 Amusement for Children

Chairman F. IT, Prior and the pub lie amusemen commission presented the following report at last nights s council session, showing how impera- tive it is that the city take active steps toward providing playgrounus for the children:
 For the past eight years play grounds have been conducted in this city during the summer months. The start was made by Hon. Geo. M. Lan- ders and had playground conducted there. This playground was so suc- cessful that in 1911 the playground work was taken over by the city and more playgrounds were added. Each year these Dlaygrounds have be- come more and more popular the sea- son of 1915 being most so. The ag- gregate attendance that year being about S3, 900 in the nine weeks that the playgrOundS were opened It would be a great misfortune as well as a great nista ke to curtail this play ground work and yet, this will be ncc- essary another year unless something is done. Our commission desires to call the attention of your honOra ble body to the situation which confronts
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
BANQUET AT STANLEY SCHOOL

The annual meeting of the Paren ts' and Teachers association of the Stan ley school will be held at the school tomorrow evening and will be fol- lowed by a banquet. President F. O. Kilbourne will preside and it is ex- pected that Judge B. F. Gaffney, president of the school board. and Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes will attend The business meeting will be held at 6;45 o'clock and will be followed by the banquet. All resi- dents of the Stanley Quarter section are invited.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
JUDGE MALONE TO SPEAK.
At Meeting of Northend School As
 sociation Tomorrow Night.

There will be a meeting of the Northend school Parents and Teach CTS association at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening. Judge William J. Malone of Bristol will make an ad dress as will Mayor George A. Quiglay after which the following program will be carried out:
 kecltations-Harry Hargreaves
 Select1ons-TWelve- piece orchestra from the Grammar school,
 Tenor solo-William J. Lennehar
 Soprano solos-Miss Katherine Walsh.
 Pathescope pictures
 A large attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
SEEKS PROPERTY PARTITION

Through Lawyers Noble F. Pierce and Joseph G. Woods, Torrance O'Brien today brought action against his step-daughter, Mary A. Farrel, seeking a partition and settlement of property owned by them jointly Ut 243 Mill street The writ, which was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, attaching property on Mill street, is returnable before the June term of the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
Events Tonight

Little Millionaire.' Lyceum class photo drama, Fox's
 eville and moving pictures, $ theater'
 Britain lodge. B. P. o. E.,
 at 34 Washington street. Britain Council, o. U. A. M, aat 277 Main street.
 Charter Oak, F. of A. meets tric hall. Britain Turner society, meets ter hall.
 gton lodge. I. o. o. F. meets aO. U. A. M. hall. < ban de Baptiste society meets s Church street.
 Jahn lodge, D. o. H., meets Seck's hall.
 Britain nest, O.. o. O., meets S. R. hall. H Progress, F. of A, meets in
 Nhall.
 Ella Circle, N. D. l., meets at
 Bin street.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
Fairgrounds Are Curtailed.

In the past playgrounds have been conducted in the school yards at the East Street, Smith. Burritt, Bartlett and Smalley schools, on the Landers property at the corner of Winter and Clark streets and on property owned by the American Hardware Corpora ton at the corner of High and I.afay cite streets. Owing to the increased attendance the school yards are becom- ing overcroWded and it is impossible to attain the best results under this condition. This is particularly true at the Bartlett school where build ings have been built in the yard talk ing up much of the play space for merly available. Part of the Lan 1ers property has been sold and this will be the last summer that we will have the use of this property which has been available in the past through the kindness of Honorable Geo. M. Lan- ders. We understand the Burritt school property is to be sold and we will probably lose the use of this prop erty after this year. The American Hardware Corporation has kindly loaned the use of their property each year but this property may not be available after this year.
 The Clark property next to the Smalley School which the city recent ly bought is to be turned into a play ground so that next year this section of the city will be taken care of but the north and northwest sections of the city will be without playgrounds unless they are procured in the inn mediate future. And the same thing is almost as true of the east section.
 5000 Children To Be Cared For.
 We respectfully urge that steps be taken at once to procure land for playgrOunds in the east part of the city preferably along East street about half way between the East Street and Smith Schools and in the north part preferably as near IS pos sible to the corner of Broad and Beaver streets. About four acres is needed in the east section and nve or more acres in the north section. A playground in the north section is our greatest need. Within a half radius of the corner of Broad and 1 Beaver streets there are 5000 children i of school age. With the very limited ] room at the Bartlett playground we 1 have been reaching only about 400 l children. We should be reaching all and this can only be done with a large, we'll equipped playground
 While conditions in the east section are somewhat better there is also great need of a playground there
 We also respectfully urge tha
 hereafter when land is bought fol
 school purposes that enough land vii
 be bought for a playground in con
 nection with each school.
 We believe your honorable body vii | agree with us on the importance o
 the playground work and we trust tha
 you will take some immediate |>ctio1
 toward the procuring of these play 1 prnIndS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

9mina6mc I'M qc6rcr eeminar.
slpplianien fit gluina6me In ben Qebrcr.
Semindren Die FONT ni6t auinebmbdr fno
&riluna beeben.
G6arlcs 3. Qodl,
tN'all Ll9,2224b) Superinienoent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

muroen iuie Die Melolns beiagt ie.
oeSmal 5uriidgei6laeen iluo erlitten
idwere 8erIuIte.
5ran30iiibe Eruppeu nabmen nodj
bartem S9anpie ein Oelitides Sort am
uorooitliden2lbbang DER oSo6c 304".
9t0roIib Ger nSobc 2S7o lpuroe Elm
oelfider @rnben bon iran80iiihen
5treitfrditen ii6eriollen lino Die Be
IaBingeu oieier StcIlung tbeilS ge.
t0otet tbeils gcfangen genouluen.
9lu Der geroitr.5 5rout 5itlih Ser
9faas mar oie bei0erieitige gIrtillerie
iudbreno Der 9la1t tbdtig.
3pei iran3oiiide 9leroplaue mar.
fen IN Der gla6t oeS is. g2ai nod 80
9omben auf oen 9a6n6oi in W2et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
s6cOrctiId ntrodcn0.

N2ontgomerD, 9Ilo., Is. 0soi.
@elegentlic6 elmer 8o58io tpelHc
Aeenteu Ger Staotsonpolts.S Office
in Scr lesteu 0tadt ouf oreiBie SGll.
ier in @iror6, glla, ilnterno6men
miirOen @bisfep, Bier ino Sin I'M
@eiammtpertbe bon iiber 100000
6eidloguobmt.
gluf Der 5orm bon Z. S. Dennis,
zines 0litglieoes Der 9(lobona 2egis-
latlir, mel6e ole 5llr 8eit beiteben-
oeu 4robibitions @eiebe paiiirtc.
fonoen oie Geteftibe ibrcr q(nqobe
folge nid6t menieer olg $4,000
@ert6 an SMuapps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
glene italtenii4e @teIlnnaenI erObert.
9rei 5ra"soIen.al"ariffe anf ,sS9e aO4' DsrIaae"

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Salfan Griegsfdanblat.
9nf Der Safan6rOnt babm Fd fene Grcionc sua6ne
UertBer geOettnug 5mgetrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

(6prticQunu iie9e 2. @sits)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

eincr Samburger 6irlna. Sbr Houm.
inbolt mar 1854 Sonnen. Sic pilr-
Sc i'm Sabre 1907 gebald umo botte
cine 2Gnge BON 226 SUB.
Ger Gaupfcr g'Sera" 1T ser groBte
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ner Sombureer 6irmo, bate cine
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Sabre 1912 gebalt)
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frei BON sis iit mie cine 1epeicbe aus
Copenhagen an Ole @rdauee Sele.
graph So. beiast.
Gie 9epeide iii9t biu5n OoB es
cincS oieier Touhboote mar, pelhes
oen 0ampier oSero4 in Die gieie
ianote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Dir ll-goott
Ser 9euti6eu unO DER
9(aiirten.
ey6re 0lftiDitdten ipdbrenb
Der lekten Sage.

Der fron80iii6e 0onlPier y@8ira",
Gin gaiff bon 5000 Gonnen,
faat ocuti@cm aoudboot 8unl
0pfer. 0rei Oeuticbc Gam.
pier ongebGa in Der Office Der,
icntt. .aolso", ~9iuncu" unO
uSero". 9lae Orei bel i6we-
oiiaer Sniel aonosort onae.
oriffcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Ser fran30fiide e so Omit
ta9s6eri6t.

&oris, is. @lai. Ger 6eute
9la6mittog ausaegebene amtli1e
lyrontberiht meloet, Dab i'm @erOun-
@aum meitlicb Der @laas 0eltide
Grippen eeitern 9labt me6rere SIN.
ariiie gcgen ein S6an5merf bel glUo.
court mtcrnabmen. Gie Geutihcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

fdat ocutidem Eouhboot 8unl
Spfer. Qrei Oeutid6e Gam.
pier onseblib in Der Office Der.
icnft. ~aolso", o9ioncu" unO
.Sero". 9lac orei bel i6me.
Oii6cr Suicl aonosort ouge-
oriffcu.
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Bureau fiinOigt on, oaB Der fran5oli.
I6e Oompfer .0iira" perienft NOR
oen lit. lleber bic llmitdnOe Der Ser
ienfino lit ui6ts befannt gegebcn
woroen.
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2aumin6olt BON 1850 Eonnen 6rllt-
to, wuroe i'm Sabre 1895 in SolIt5
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t6um elmer 6irma in Maricilles. 8en
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ii6 auf Der 5o5rt BON Samburg nab
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manning muroen leidt oerplnoct.
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uno ianf. Irei5e6n Wlitolieoer Der
9emannimg muroen BON einem i9we-
oiiden 0ompfer al 9oro genommeu.
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imo Der 5peite Niaat, werOen Der.
niBt.
@ine 6ol6e Stlinoe ipGter ipuroc
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bon oemieIbcn 0ompier auigeiiidt
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8oro ndbm.
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bon 1S. 0loi. Der ocilti6e 8am-
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Sitiee in Oen @rirnO eebo6rt.
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l1en llnterieeboote in Der OItiee IN
oieier Soilou. @ic uSera" pcrlieB
am 1ienitag Stodboln, Inn III Or
loeIuuo 2000 Eonnen 93obeiieu an
goro 5I ncbmeu. Der Gapit1n wur.
&c onaepieien, nit ieinen @opiereu
al @oro 0es llnterieebootes 5n fom-
men, uno CT mlroe gefangen genom.
men. Die 9emannllng erbielt genii-
ocuo 8eit, lin Oas Sdiif 81 perIoi-
fen.
Sbuobl Der Seegang Elm iebr raI-
6er mar, murOen oo1 oae an 9oro
8eiinOli6en gerettct
Die @ielolmg BON Der 9lttiuit6t oes
Su6marincbooteS bat Die 9epeglng
elmer 9ln3abl oeiitider S6ifie, Ole lid
init Giiener5 beloOen in 0rloeilno
Ilno anoeren Sdieu befinOen 5un
Stiaitano gebradt.
@or Elm britiides oOer
Elm ruiiii1es Sah6
Boot?
9So6 9lnga6e Der SeitlIne o9ascnS
9ip6cter" murOe Der oeutide Dam
pier oSera4 geitern iiiopeitIid bon
9auosort BON einem ruiiiiben Infer
Ieeboot torpeOirt, nadoem er cine
@arnlma erbnlten bate.
(Der Iampfer o&olea" botte eli.
nen Aanmin6alt BON 20S6 Gonnen
imo cine 9dnge BON 260 Sub; cr
r,,t,.No a., Nok,.n 4 GOO nnhf,ttt ms on-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
0epartcment fir GrSie6mug.
Bureau brs enperlnienbenteH fir diienttMen
llnterridlt


Wnlt more, 10, Wa 1916.
8uinmQcn 3iueds guspabl bon eebrern IN
ben 1iientli6Cn Glcmcninr Sbnen, Ainoerqnr,
len, uno FIR Qebrcr lir 0eniib IN enalil6s
oeuiiben S6uleu non baltimore, iUeroen am
49,, a., 10. unb i6 Snni, 8 8ormiiagS be-
QiHreno, nebalteH uetoen. Sie @riiiunaen am
10. uno a. Sun iioen i'm NomHiitratlpnS.
ejebdnoe 0de Wla0iions uHo acknowledgements.
iidtt; Die Brillunaen am 10. lmo 49, merocn
in Der ,geeern 0iab Sduol", 9diaDeiiesgluetnic
uno Nic0ulobi iSirabc, uno n0ulureo Srainlua
smunl" @de Nlounii uro Sarnioga sStraBc,
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Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19

pines be transferred to Japan now, for instance, it would be hard to gain such advantages as these in the immediate future even if good night come in the long run. The writer added: Try as will, it is hard for me to find req son to welcome the Japanese. It seems to me that the desire of transferring the ownership in some fitting form comes from the American inhabitants rather than from the FfIiptuos them selves
 In conclusion Prof. Nitobe declared that it was absurd for Japanese to talk about the acquisition of the Philip pines. Their cry should be "Southward Ho' in commerce but not in teTritor- ial aggrandizement. He felt confident that the American government would not object to economic enterprise by the Japanese in the Philippines. In deed, he had been informed on his visit that in not one single instance has a business proposition by the Ja- panese been opposed by the sauthori- ties
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
INoAs WERE SUN woRsHIPERs
Ancient Race of Peru Also Revereneed
 the Moon and Mountains.

Tn religion the Incas were fond of worshiping high places, fine views, and other striking natural objects. such as irregular boulders, waterfalls, and springs; the wonders of the air and the sky, such as rain, thunder, the starry Armament, the seoon, and above all the sun.
 In a cold mountainous region like the central Andes, it was but natural that the sun, so essential to the rais- ing ot crops and the comfort of Shiv- ering humanity, should have been re- garded as their chief divinity
 Of literature as such they neces- sarily had none. Like most primitive peoples, they had remarkable memo ries: Their language was probably the Qutchua. MT. Hardy, of our expedi- ton, who has been studying it, says that for one who has not learned it in childhood it is difficult because of the lack of any good grammar in either Spanish or JInglish-National Geographic Magazine.