davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

vV,,I care !, n cllIrIf,s = : ~ ma
some pretty flower In Their own H''''N
some talent that is rare
-Chas. and Nary Lamp
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

To wait for your wife 10 put on her
hat-but YOU have 10.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Il. Have more than thou Sho""S' ,
s,eol- loss than thou knoweNt. Spehu
less than thou "WeSr.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

The sight Of )vimapn yonder
certainly good fQYa yes"
Is he q dear n
No; he's an ocI pe tn
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Is No man Is - wholly right mat
no can afford to say that another T.
wholly wrong.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Wise men sometimes make mistakes
-axs people Gala them masterRleceS,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
LIFE is TOO SHORT

To weep over spilled milk. Half
Of II was water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
COCKTAILS WOULD RETIRE.
He Reiterates to Secretary Baker His
Desire to Return to Private Life.

WASHINGTON, June 9. = Major
General George w. Goethals, governor
of the canal zone, conferred recently
with Secretary Baker, and is under
stood to have reiterated his desire to
retire to private life. Secretary Baker
declined to discuss that feature of the
conference He probably will present
the generals request to President
Wilson within few days.
The general applied for retirement
recently but when the slides occurred
he withdrew the application and as
1t is understood his present request
is conditioned upon the wish of Presi-
dent Wilson, and should the general
be asked to continue in service, he
viii comply willingly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
$1,000 FOR WHISPER ATTACK.
Jersey Supreme Court Upholds Award
Made to Priest

PASSAIC, \. j., June .. - The New
jersey supreme court at Trenton yes
terday decided that the Swoboda, a
newspaper published in jersey City,
must pay the Rev. Joseph Stephanko,
pastor of Saints Peter and Paul s Rus
sian Orthodox church, 81 900 awarded
to him by the Passaic circuit court for
libel several months ago.
Father Stephanko caused something
of a furore here when he shaved off
his long Russian beard. The Swoboda
attacked the priest in its columns, say
ing his action was an insult to the
church. His suit followed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Students Take Positions.


Many of the underclass students at
seminary have taken posi-
tions for the summer in connection
with the Northfeld conferences and
the Mortified hotel. as cooks, matrons,
mattresses and ehambermaids. BY this
means they viii earn enough to con
tinue their studies in the fall. On the
whole this has been one of the most
successful years in the history of the
seminary with go different students
in attendance. A high standard OF
scholarship has been maintained
with little or no serious illness. Best
of ALL the work of the institution has
been kept true to the great principles
on which D. L. Moody established it
Preparations for the annual summer
conferences which are to be inaugu
rated by the young women on juno
Is have already begun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
Grand Chapter Has Annual
Session in Burlington
Good Attendance
BRATTLEBORO WOMAN
REELECTED SECRETARY
Mrs. Olive J. Stowen of This Town
Among Grand officers Chosen Yester-
day - Barton Woman Elected to
Post of Grand Matron.

BURLINGTON, June 9.-With 4 total
membership of 5000 within iurisdic-
ton of 70 chapters, the 44th annual SEES
sion of the grand chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star OF Vermont, was formally
opened at 3 clock yesterday morning
IN the Masonic temple with a large at
tendance
There is net gain in membership
throughout the state of PSI An even
hundred deaths occurred in the order and
there were 1913 members initiated The
growth Of the order in Vermont was nor
NAL, if not a little more
The session opened with a reception OF
grand officers by Temple chapter this
city, and opening ceremonies with an adj
dress of welcome by Worthy Matron Mrs.
A. f. Wade of Temple chapter with re-
spouse by Mrs. Florence X Pierce OF Bar
ton, associate grand matron
! AtterwaTd came the presentation Of
guests and of past officers The welcome
was given by the grand matron. Mrs
Laura b. Cole OF Bennington, and the re-
Spouse by Mrs. Abbie D. Stone OF Barre.
past grand matron. Response for grand
patrons was by Arthur ~ Lang Of St.
''iii9D"iS > IHC dtIHt} EtdHu ulalItn~
and patrons were presented and received
by Mrs. Cole Miss Abbie f. Clark Of
Randolph made the response The re-
Spouse to the reception given the grand
representatives was made by Mrs Nellie
\ Leland, grand representative from Ne
vada
After the report OF the committee on
credentials and announcement of STANDING
committees the annual addresses nI In.
3natron, Mrs Cole. and grand patron {
;. Howard Of Bellows Falls, were read
These covered the work accomplished dur
ing the year and recommended certain
matters for the future wei are Of the or
der. The grand lecturer, Mrs Nellie NJ
Smythe of St JohrsbuIy. grand secretary
Mrs. Olive ] Stovel of Brattlchoro AN,
the grand treasurer. Mrs Etta F. Erase
of Windsor, presented yearly reports
During the morning exercises solos wert
rendered by Mrs. Marion Smythe Spear O
, Woodstock, Mrs Mary NJ Jackson q
r Woodstock and Mrs Eta " Pitts Of Bur
lington. In the afternoon a memorial ser
vice was held.
The following officers were elected
Grand NATION. Mrs. Florence X Pierce O
{ Barton; grand patron, +. II. Prouty o
Montpelier; associate grand matron, Mrs
martha A Stoddard of Charlotte; asso
g ciate grand patron. Frank r, Nichols O
p Chester; grand secretary, Mrs Olive J
| Stowell of Brattleboro: grand treasurer
Mrs. Eta F. Fraser of Windsor; CRANE
conductress, Mrs Anna A Evans of Bur
= tlington; associate grand eonductress, Mrs
10 Phyllis Burditt of Springfield; gran,
70 warder, Mrs Addie f Allen of Milton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

IL.
LONDON, June 9. - The German
admiralty finally admits the loss of
the great battle cruiser Lutzow, early
claimed by the British, in the North
sea naval battle off Jutland, and with
it that of the small cruiser Rostock,
not hitherto reported. The Lutzow is.
according to available naval figures
the largest vessel whose loss on either
side is officially admitted, offsetting
the British Queen Mary. The Lut
zow displaced $4,000 tons. the Queen
Mary 1900, the German battle
cruiser carried eight 12-inch and u
six-inch guns; the British vessel
eight l3-5-inch guns. The loss of
the big battle cruiser and the small
4.SO0-ton Rostock makes the score in
the battle more nearly even. The
German admiralty admits the con
cealment of the news to now.
The admitted German losses in the
Jutland battle are now as follows:-
Dreadnought battle cruiser Lut-
zow.
attieship-Pommern.
Wiesbaden, Elbing, Frau
enlob and Rodstock.
Torpedo craft-Five.
The losses admitted by the British
admiralty are as follows
Dreadnought battle cruiscrs-Queer
Mary. interchangeable and Invineiblc.
Cruisers - Warrior, Black Prime,
and defense.
Torpedo rraft-Eight.
The German admiralty makes
strenuous claim of victory for tn
German feet, maintaining that it hat
control of the field after the battle
Both sides claim that the enemy sui
| fered greater losses than it VIII ad
nit.
y British naval officer of high ram
who has Just returned to Londo
from visit to the battle cruiser flee
informed the Associated Press yester
day that participants in the North Sc
battle estimated the total Germa
losses as follows; Two battle cruiser.
three battleships, five light cruisers
/ eight or nine destroyers and one sui
marine. This officer said he was con
WINGED from evidence he had obtaine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
ORANGE HOTELS TO CLOSE.
Proprietors Announce They Can t Make
Money Unless They Sell Liquor.

ORANGE, June 9.-As a result of
notice given local hotel keepers by
Police Chief ". f. Adams Wednesday
that liquor selling would be prohibited
it was announced "Wednesday that the
Putnam House, Harry NeaIe. proprie-
tor, the Mansion House, L. ID. Leonard,
proprietor. and the Waverly House, j.
A. Riley, proprietor, would close their
houses June 10, This means if the
threat is carried out that Orange will
have no hotei service. The proprietors
claim that they cannot meet expenses
If they are not allowed to sell some
liquor. Orange Is no-license town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

FOR SALE = One Fairbanks &
Morse gasolene engine; three saws,
saw table, leather belt; price 500
runner light sled, $15 each. The
above may be seen at East Jamaica.
Make appointment with owner, G. w
Cushman IA High Lawn Road. Brat
tleboro. S1-S6'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
A LARGE CONTRACT.
What Wilfred F. Root Wants Every
Person in BrattIeboro to do.


When Wilfrcd F. Root, the cnterpris-
ing druggist. first offered a 30-ccnt
package of DR.. Howard 5 specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
at half price, and guaranteed to return
the money if it did not cure, he
though it probable from his experience
with other medicines for these diseases,
that he would have u good many pack
ages returned. But although he has
sold hundreds of bottles, not one has
been brought back.
Mr.. Root wants every person in Brat
tleboro who has constipation, dyspep-
STA. headaches, or liver trouble to come
to his store or send Mr.. Root p cents
by mail and get 60 doses of the best
medicine ever made at half the regular
price with his personal guarantee t
refund the money if it does not cure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
FRANCE TO SAVE DAYLIGHT.
Bill Authorizing Setting Back OF
Clocks Is Adopted

PARIS. June 9. - The daylight saw
ings bill was passed in the senate yes
terday. The clocks will be advanced
one hour on June IA until October l.
The clocks in England were put for
ward one hour on the night of May 20
p and viii be set back again on Sep
TENDER 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
ASTER PLANTS

The neighbors never before saw the
equal of the thousands of plants going
out from IL Clark Ave, addressed all
over N. E. Acclimated plants have
proven the reason. And so many for
25c-120 or moreno time to count.
Roots 8 inches long! All shades of
the chrysanthemum type. Early yet. On
sale all June.
I'm ground. a. H. HARVEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

that the unidentified battle cruiser
said to have been sunk was the Hin
denburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
NEW POLISH RELIEF OFFER.
Germany Believes, However, That
Britain Win Not Accept It.

BERLIN, via London, June 9.-Ncw
proposals concerning relief work in Po-
land containing the utmost concessions
which Germany feels that she can
make have been given to Ambassador
Gerard.
II is believed in Germany that the
proposals for relief work by an Ameri-
can commission in Polish districts oc-
cupied by the German army will not
be accepted by Great Britain. That
nation, it is declared, win refuse the
proposals and reproaeh Germany for
her attitude toward the question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

FOR SALE-Bay horse, s years old,
sound and a good driver; also l new
carriage, express wagon and harness.
G.. n. Bond, 3 Locust st. Tel. 231-X.
66-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

FOR SALE - Lot of secondhand
cars. Tires nearly new, at low figure.
Parts for so different cars. Wilson Bros
Garage, Spring st. Att
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
The MOnadnOCk Mills
CLAREMONT, N. H.

want help for its weaving, spinning
and carding departments. Good pay
and steady work. Experience unneees-
sary. Mil has just advanced wages 10
per cent. Largest town in New Hamp
shire. Write for further information,
or come direct to Mill Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

FOR SALE-One ton good hay SIS;
10000 #. of dry hard wood spruce,
and hemlock lumber. E. II. Davenport,
West Brattleboro S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
Wanted

WANTED-Waitress at the Albany
Cafe. S3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

WANTED = Fat cattle, sheep and
calves. w. +. Richardson, Co. 40-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
ADMIT LOSS
OF BIG SHIP
German Admiralty Reports
Loss of Battle Cruiser
LutZOW
IN NAVAL BATTLE
OFF JUTLAND COAST

Was Largest Vessel Whose Loss on
Either Side Has Been Officially Ad-
mitted- Had Displacement of $4,000
Tons-Totals Are Now About Even.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09

TO RENT Tenement, 80 Chestnut
Street; rooms on downstairs floor;
with barn containing stalls; $l2 4
month. Apply to Oscar T. Ware, IS
Oak St. Tel 508-W. SI-S6*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-09
To Rent.

TO RENT - Two tenements, IS and
So Inquire IS West st. $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11
PROHIBITION INDICATED

Last June the saloons of Riverside were closed 1t
is to be assumed that prohibition IN British Coumbla
means prohibition and that evasion of the law is neither
safe nor common Since the date mentioned the reduc
ton in crimes of the type that receive police court aten
ton has been per cent The police force has been cut
down because there enough to keep It busy For
mery city prisoners were in sufficient number to do the
work on the Streets Now is necessary to hire Labor
to do the work. change that is not Objectionable from
any point of view. 1t has been found possible 10 re-
duce the fire department without undue risk the fire.
quency of fires being much less than when drunkenness
was common. 80 ,
A significant circumstance is that While with the
omen saloon there were numerous collection agencies
only two of these remain 1t is obvious that the
money that used the bar for whisky to the ne
eect Of the grocer and mknan and landlord now goes
into proper channels Business has not been hurt III any
respect save alone as the saloon, which even In com
unties toeratng It's presence never has been rated as
legitimate business The grade Of intelligence IN Cal
ferna is not inferior to that of British Columbia ano
there is no reason why the moral tone should not be
equally high.-RiveTside Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11
ARCENTINA'S new RADICAL PRESIDENT
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY man;
COUNTRY'S GREATEST man

tie rest at his very modest residence
in Buenos Aires.
For long time, for pure recrea-
tion, he hid a professorship Of 'clvic
Instruction" at the Buenos Aires Es-
oueia Normal de Mujeres, or Normal
School sov Women. His salary for this
Work he turned over regularly to the
Sociedad de Beneficiencia, or United
Charities, of Buenos Aires. Twelve
years ago president who was his
personal enemy caused his removal
from this post.
For twenty years he has been the
absolute leader of the radical party.
His opponents within the party's ranks
have been few and he has always won
them over.
His mere presence" as one OF ms
admirers expressed it, "is magnetic.
Twice he has been concerned IN at
tempted revolutions. One was very
nearly successful, but both finally
IdItGQ lilIOuAI! jlt iilt' III I 10
Irogoyen himself was never arrest
cJ in connection with these attempts.
He did not flee. So far as could be
ascertained, he continued to live in his
home in Buenos Aires, but somehow,
when the police called to make him
prisoner. he never was there.
IA SINGULAR dislike he has always
manifested to being photographed Is
generally attributed to habits formed
IN his DAYS as a revolutionist, when
the authorities possession of his like
ness might have meant jail for him.
So far as the puolic knows, no one
ress might have Tended him in jail.
hes 4 picture of him. Once he really
was snapped but a moment later he
smashed the camera with his walking
stick. az
From the moment Of his election he
secluded himself in his town house.
No politicians were admitted. He re-
ceived no office-seekers. He refused
to make any promises. He has listened
to no suggestions. His house is with
out a telephone and he has answered
no letters.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
OF the United States, visitor in Ar
gentina, was one who wanted to see
him. Irogoyen sent out word that he
vas ILL.,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11
BY CHARLES P. STEWART


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 16. (By
MaiD-When Hipolito lrogiyen takes
the oath of office tomorrow as presi-
dent Of Argentine, his country will
start on one of the biggest expert
ments ever undertaken by republic.
Dr. Irigoyer will head the first Radi-
cal administration in Argentina.
What the doctors idea Of radical
ism" is, nobody knows. He has made
no speeches. He has written almost
nothing. He has never defined his po-
sition.
What he intends to do as president,
not one of his countryment can guess.
Nobody knows whether he is Pan
American.
The Radical party was organized in
Argentina to fight for fair elections.
It never has had any platform. we
have ideals" leading members of the
party say "but no program"
There are even reports that DR.. lro-
gcyen will issue a manifesto soon dis
solving the party itself now that an
honest ballot, as he is said to believe,
has been guaranteed. This, however,
is mere surmise.
The doctor was elected president be-
cause a mapojrity of the voters trust
ed him, personally, implicitly and
blindly.
Those who believe in him consider
him Argentina's greatest man. His
opponents regard him as extremely
dangerous, and look forward to his
administration with the gravest mis-
givings.
DR.. Irogoyen is about 90, pow
erfully built, imposing man and very
darh. His blood is Spanish Basque,
With a Sight Indian strain, some say.
tie IS smoothly shaven, except for
very thin black mustache.
The new president began life POOR.
He is self educated, but did his work
so well, that today he is highly cul
tivated man.
He is now very rich. His wealth
vas accumulated in land transactions.
Fly occupation he is a ranchman on
huge scale Part of his time he
spends en- his "estancia' in the country
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11
HOWARD DREW s
RECORD SHORT But
BRILLIANT ONE
BY HAMILTON

NEW YORK Oct. 11--Howard Drew
the wonderful colored sprinter, who
was counted out of all future partlci-
patton in future athletics short
time ago when he suffered stroke
C. paralysis, had short but brilliant
career before he was stricken.
He held the worlds record for the
1OO-yard dash, 9 3-5 seconds, and
many TIMES he stepped that distance
in 10 seconds flat, going under 1T a
time OF two. Drew's record of 3-5
seconds is accepted as the only leg
innate one, although the record books
show that Dan Kelly once did the
distance in that time. His mark is
not accepted as genuine.
Dew pulled to the front among the
great American runners III the Yale
Ilnterscholastic championships Of 1912.
He won the 100 there in o seconds,
impressing the spectators ard Off
cjals with his wonderful form.
Drew never lost his form from the
moment of the shot which started the
race until the finish. He was a
sprinte" who was eff to good start
always and never lost any Of fhs
speed down the paths. He was as
fast at the finish as at the start
After capturing the Yale Champion
ship, Drew took part in the eastern
tryouts for the Olympic games, which
were held in the Harvard Stadium,
and won the 100 metres in the record
time Of 10 4-5. He went to Stockholm
and wen his heat in the 100 metres
event in II seconds and qualified for
| the final heat in the second tries. But
he pulled a tendon in doing it and
vas forced to drop out of the final
dash. The race was well taken care
Of, however, for it was won by Ralph
Craig of Detroit, and two other Amer
lean runners, Alvah Meyer and Don
Liprincott, finished second and third.
Drew left the east more than two
years ago and went to California,
where he took up the study Of law at
tile University of Southern California.
l. was while taking Part in a western
meet that Drew stepped the 100-yard
dash in 3-5.
Drew took part in the A. A. U.
meet in 1912 and won the junior and
senior championships in the 100. He
also won the senior title in 1913. In
1915 he went to the Pennsylvania re-,
lay meet and beat the Enk of the
country in 10 seconds.
Drew has had trouble with the ten
don in his leg since it was injuerd
in Stockholm and in his races last
winter in New York, during which
time he took part in several sprints
in armories, running on hard board
floors, the injury was aggravated.
When lie went back west ne rested
lone time. He took part in the trials
for the A. A. U. meet this year and
was beaten by Harry Williams of Spo-
kane in 8 As seconds. He also lost
the 200 to Williams and again pulled
the injured tendon out of place.
Drew was forced out Of athletics
and few days later word came that
lie had been stricken with paralysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11

About the saddest thing in connection with the war
is the statement that owing to the Canadian hockey
team will not play this year and the game may be tenn
porarily abandoned.-Christian Science Monitor
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11

curve and skirt fare The bod.ces
generally show low shoulder line ana
occasionally the sleeve attached to this
low shoulder is full to the waist or be
low the elbow. but more often 1t Is
merely joined to the shoulder by fat
seam.
The new blouses are worn over the
skirt.
The fchu style in nechwear is Stiil
fashionable. Anna MAY
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11
NOTES AND COMMENTS

According to Bruce Blven, professor of journalism
in the University of Southern California unless the price
of print paper reduced many country papers Will have
10 suspend business at least temporarily He suggests
that one remedy would be have the printers get TO-
gether and start paper factory OF their own The idea
IS good one for make many of the coury papers pay
requires that the editors go into other business to
make money enough to carrv the paper. The humor
Gus side Of the proposition does not to strike the
professor of journalism that when such organization
perfected the editors would be making their money
from the printing of newspapers but from the manufac
.ure of paper Why not Their go into the paper making
business and abandon the printing?
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11

John Tyson, young millionaire, although married
three times does arrogae to himself the position CT
an expert On matrmony. Asked as to MS views on the
general subject of marriage his reply was Ask Nat
Goodwin Of couse Nat should know but from the mis-
axes he or the bevy of women who have married him,
made, he does not rank high an authority. Nat IS
was undoubtedly much the wiser thereby. Tysons last
marriage was he says for spite he quarreng with his
Nest girl and tying up with another Now he wants Z
divorce so he marry the girl he Tilted In the mean
while he is trying keep clear Of trouble by having his
house guarded by six ferocous dogs Japanese butler
and good, sensible American housekeeper
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11
HAD A COMPLAINT

The angry citizen puffed into the office of the city
editor.
"See here sir, he yelled what do you mean by pub
fishing my resignation from my political office in this
way?"
you gave the story yourself, didn't you?" asked
the editor.
"Of course | did" replied the angry citizen. "But
your fool paper prints it under the head of Public I'M
proyements"