davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-03

AM Afraid YOU WILL WAIT A
LONG TIME BEFORE YOU WILL
SEE HIM HERE" CHUCKLED
JOHNNY CHUCK.
little hole in and out of which he had
so often seen Winsome and Mrs. Win
some pass
Johnny shook his head. NO" said he.
Il understand that the old home isn't
good enough for them this year. They've
got new home"
Instantly Peter was all curiosity.
You don't say So" he exclaimed.
Where is it?''
II don't know" replied Johnny
Chuck with a yawn. "It is no business
Of mine where it is, and l haven't even
asked"
But it is somewhere in the Old
Orchard. isn't it?" persisted Peter.
know where 1t is?" retorted Johnny
Chuck. There are some things that
it is just as well not to know. When
my friends try to keep their homes
secret don't go asking questions. Then
If any harm comes to them it will not
be through any fault of mine
There is something in that" said
Peter, looking very thoughtful. Still
l would like to know where Winsome
Bluebird's new home is"
up warning hand. Isn't that Win
some's whistle? Why don't you ask
him where his home iso"
Peter listened and sure enough he
heard the sweet whistle of Winsome
Bluebird, but just where the sound
came from he couldn't tell for the life
of him. You know Winsome Bluebird
has a way of making his voice sound a
long way Off when he is very near, and
quite near when he is a long way off
1t just seems to come from everywhere
and nowhere in particular. Peter lis
tened with all his might. and then he
started off through the Old Orchard
with his head tipped back as he
watched the treetops for a glimpse OF
a blue coat. Johnny Chuck watched
him and chuckled.
Peter, stopping every few minutes to
look and listen. and all the time his
curiosity grew and grew and grew He
was so absorbed in trying to find Win
some Bluebird's new home that he quite
forgot everything else. He forgot tc
watch out for danger, and so he didn't
see Black Pussy creeping up behind
him.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

material in a different color. This blouse
may be had in any Of the popular colors
rose, old blue. nile green or flesh, all
with trimmings of white
Plaid voiles are much in favor. Com
binations in pink and green or blue and
yellow remind one of the sixties in their
becoming quaintness. If one disdains the
frivolous charm of airy daintiness there
are the tailleur blouses Of striped Irish
linen. The blouses are priced from
81 95 to $3.50.
To wear over fragile dance frocks Of
an evening stunning wraps of taffeta
are the latest. The one appearing in
the sketch is OF rose taffeta. The collar
is fashioned in deep double plating,
in harlequin style. The enormous full
Evening star., 1916-05-03

For a cooked strawberry pie, try this:
Line a pie Plate with good pie paste
and nll It with ripe strawberries mixed
with sugar. Cross the top with narrow
strips of paste and pinch them securely
to the sides. Bake in a quick oven un-
til thu crust Is light brown and serve
very cold. but as soon as possible after
cooling.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

collars. sailor collars. edged with futings
ing the scalloped edge with narrow satin
ribbon and collars with fancy cuts of
revers in all colors. Insets of Irish or
val lace are also used as airy trifles to
enhance the ''peek-a-boo" charm of these
blouseS.
If ones income is limited these same at
tractive models may be had in voile or
batiste at little eXpenes One model in
voile boasts a quaint Marie Antoinette
collar with a p,aited edge of the same
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Strawberry Whip.

Whip the whites of four eggs until
they are very stiff. Have ready a pint
of strawberries. cut with a silver knife
into small pieces. Sweeten the eggs
with half a cup of powdered sugar and
beat for Ave minutes. Then fold in the
Evening star., 1916-05-03

then strained through cheesecloth
ought to give a pint of Juice. Freeze
the mixture until stif. remove dasher
and pack for two hours.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Strawberry Pie.

strawberries and pile in dessert glasses
Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

A lovely nightgown pattern for fiounc-
ing shows the embroidered edge to-
ward the neck, and with an inset strip
Of the fiouncing back and front to form
a shallow yoke above the high waist
line.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

Make any good layer cake and fill
and ice with the following frosting
Add a cup of sugar to the white or an
Evening star., 1916-05-03

This coat is like a good many others
that have recently come into the mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
PERSONAL.

George W. Bush Of Rutland was in
town yesterday on business.
John H. Hackley of Greenfield was
in town yesterday on business
Mrs \. j. Currier. who has been i'll
a week with grip and neuritis, is i'm
rroving.
Mrs. B, G. Allen of Bernardston is
( guest today Of her sister, Mrs. A. d.
Reynolds.
Mrs. Robert Miller Of Northampton
was a guest OF Mrs. II. F. Bascom
Yesterday.
Irving Ellis returned last night
from business trip in the northern
part eff the state.
Gustav Hertzberg. Of the firm Hertz
berg Bres., IS III In his home ON
Williams street with grip.
Miss Rubie Collier, nurse. has re-
tarned from Norwood, Mass. and has
taken a room with Mrs. sahin Yea,y.
School street.
Martin Dunn aud family have
moved this week to Claremont June
ton. where Mr.. Dunn has been employ
ed rs section boss. -.
Emmcns Wells and family have
moved from Brook street to South
Vernon, where he has a position as
Telegraph operator
Z. H. Bradford, clerk in the retail
store of the Durham Brothers com.
pany, viii spend the weekend at his
home in Bellows Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur +. Roberts re
taned last night from Boston. wher,
they had been since Tuesday, Mr.
Roberts being on business.
Miss Elaine Sullivan. who is employ
el in the Office Of the Crystal SPRING
Co., viii 90 to her home in BELOW
Falls today tie spend sunday.
Miss Beatrice Ninton will return t,
Mount Ida School, Newton, Mass
Monday after having spent a vaca
ton OF three weeks in town with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ninton
Stoddard f. Bates Of Derby, stat
| highway commissioner, was III tow
| last night and this morning. He talk
| ell ever highway matters with Davi
| T. Perry, county highway commission
| ca. and Warren L. Walker, read con
/ missioner Of Brattleboro.
Il William Rogers was given a surpris
L party last evening in his home at 4
4 Clark avenue, by u of his friend
H The occasion was his 2lst birthda
H anniversary. Cake and ice creal
II were served and the evening VIZ
II pleasantly spent III games and otht
II amusements. Mr.. Rogers was presen
II "a 2 French ivory manicure set.
II Charles f. GIdden. who has bee
II travelling more than two months, can
II from Boston yesterday and is now
II guest Of L. d. Taylor Mr.. Glide
II visited the expositions in San Fra
II cisco and San Diego, and before T
II turning East spent some time in Col
H RADIO, Chicago and other places. Il
II has been III New York, Boston an
II Baltimore the past two weeks, visitin
II his daughter, Mrs. William McGreev
II in the latter city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
An Easy Matter.

a few evenings ago John Henry
called on the darling of his heart, and
while sitting on the side veranda in
the shadow of the wistaria vine he be
gan to tell the dear one all the things
that had happened since he last saw
her
q almost forgot one. exclaimed
John Henry, suddenly reeollecting. ~
had my fortune told on Tuesday night
. You don t mean ill., curiously re-
Joined the fair one. What did the
fortune teller say to -you2'
20, lots of things answered John
Henry. The most important one was
that | would marry brunette in two
That s all right was the prompt
response of the girl.''I can easily be q
brunette by that time. ''-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

seven rounds Coffey had far the better
OF the fsticuffs, but in the eighth and
ninth it was all Moran. The first bat
lie lasted only three rounds.
Connie Mack says the Ph:llies are
all puffed ~ over the winning of the
pennant and 10 not want a spring
series with the Athletics as they did
in the years when the Athletics were
winning penuants and the Phflhes
hanging around inijhe cellar berth of
their league.
Waiter Carter. old time Yale Star,
presses Honus Wagner closely IS the
best all around baseball player. In his
four years at Yale the iliustrious Dutch
.,laycd all nine Positions. aud it Is
doubtful whether the eminent Pitts
burg Dntehman guarded the whole
range of positions in - brief span
OF time And make no mistake about
Carriers ability wherever sent.
Leonard ! Cole. pitcher Of the New
York American league club, is dead
I'd his home in Bay Jity, 5lich.. of ean-
ca of the groin Cole had been i'll
since late last September, when he left
the Yankees and returned home The
pitcher. known 10 baseball fans bet.
ter as King Cole, first became 2romi
nent as major league twirier in 1910
when, under the tutelage Of Frank
Chance. he was the winning pitcher Of
he Chicago Cubs and the leading
HEAVIER of the National league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

The Home study clab VIII hold its
next meeting Tuesday evening in the
home Of Airs. Harold Ferry
John Belluseio. 10. of Charlestown,
\. H.. was operated upon yesterday
morning in the Melrose hospital
Mrs. Frank IT, Martin and daugh-
ters are ont again after having been
iii with tho prevalent colds and grip
Hazen and Hazel Fox, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Fox, aud Miss FL
berta knight have recovered from
an attack Of grip.
Mrs. Herbert Winchester and little
daughter arc confined to the house
with grip. Mrs. Gerry Convey and chill
dren, who have al been i'll with grin.
are cut again.
L. ". Waterman, who conducts an
automobile repair shop in L. Z. Bond :
blacksmith shop, began running a iit
ney automobile to and from the east
village this week
Hayden Squires, who has been re
ceiving treatment for his eve by a spe
cialist in Boston, is very much i'm
proved. The eye was injured at tn,
beginning of the fall term at Norwicl
university and the young man ha.
been unable to use it much since thai
time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Sporting Notes.

Baseball players do all sorts Of
things in winter. but we learn for the
first time that Mollwitz of the Reds
is Silcsian.
The Yankees stin have hopes of OBJ
tanning the services of Lee Magee, al
though they have not been able TO ac-
complish anything along that line up
to date.
Besides the Navy in the schedule
Of % games to be played by the
Army nine next spring are included
games with Harvard, Syracuse,
Georgetown, Fordham and Tufts.
Up at Hanover, \. H., it has been
announced that the Dartmouth elev-
cn will meet Syracuse at Springfield ,
Nov. 4. Dartmouth last played IN
Springfield with Brown IN l9oo;
Springfield interests have been hard
ut work to secure this game
1t looks very much as if Frank Mo
ran was the superior of Jim Corey;
Last night for the second time in =
weeks he knocked ont Coffey. For
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Irsa, European Champion, Insisted on
Graeco- Roman Style.

George w Bailey Of Brattleboro,
who has surprised some of the veteran
followers of wrestling by his fine show
ing at the international matches IN
New York, was thrown for the first
time Tuesday night by Irsa, champion
Graeco- Roman wrestler of Europe, Irsa
Is feet , inches in height and weighs
245 pounds in trained condition for mat
work At New York he has thrown
Zurich, Draak, Litoffsky, Losson, Oh
son, Wagner and Darow, and has wres-
tied to draw with Pospisil, Tofalos
and Hevonpaa Irsa has not lost Z
single match. He refused to wrestle
Bailey at catch-as- catch-can, and iii or
der to have the match 90 on Bailey
agreed to meet the champion at his
own style.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Jean Blodgett and Miss Grace
Warren of the Durham Brothers Co. s
Office force, are i'll with grip
Mrs F. w. Morse went to Williams
vile this morning to attend the
funeral Of G. B. Lamb
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Hunt arc
in Winchester, y. H., today to attend
the funeral Of his father. George H.
Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Gould came last
night from Worcester, Mass, where
they visited two weeks with Mrs
Gould 5 mother, Mrs. Mary Coburn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
A Practical Application.

When Josh got home from his edu-
cation, said Farmer Corntossel, he
started right in instructor me about
agriculture. So / didn' t lose no time
70 try him out.
What did you DO?
= Sent him out to round UP a swarm
cf bees.
WAS the experiment successful? :
Some. It didn t hurt the bees none,
an KEEP Josh from gettin in the way
fur most two weeks. New York
Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Alexander Recommends Brother.

Grover Cleveland Alexander has a
young brother, Ray, who is picked as
coming star. Ray is playing on a small
team in ST. Paul, Neb.. and looks for a
big league assignment pretty soon. It
Is said that Grover viii recommend
him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
PLAYERS NOT IN GOOD FORM.
White Only Exception to Rule-Team
A Wins from Team D.

With the exception of White, none Of
the players on teams A and d Of the
Masonic bowling league were in good
form last evening and team \ won by
the score Of ,196 to LIS, White car
ried off the individual honors with
high single of los and high three-string
total of 279. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

In Massachusetts IS adult males in
every 100 get less than $12 a week !;
80 in every 100 get between $12 and
$25 week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

College professors who are wont to
deplore the tremendous growth of in
tercollegiate athletic activity and the
publicity given the physical side Of uni
versity life, as compared to the mental,
should take cognizance of a phase of
athletic development which is gaining
ground annually.
This is in sporting news publicity,
which is now disseminated from many
schools by organized stalfs of writers,
working under Il considerable expense
ia supplying reading matter, photos,
etc. gratis to newspapers of the coun-
try.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

Leland Stanford will send team of
twelve men east next summer to COM
pete in the intercollegiate track and
field championships. Graduate Man
Rger Earl Behrens also says that there
will be dual competition with either
Yale or Harvard.
This is the first time that Stanford
has considered making a trip to the
east with n track team. Heretofore
the men have confined their attention
to the middle western conference COM
petition.
Stanford has excellent material
among the track and field men this
year, and the desire for eastern con-
quest is probably engendered by the
success which attended the westerners
in the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Baseball BATTLE
PROVED COSTLY
Federal League Alone Lost at
Least $4,000, 900.
WAS The FIFTH BIG WAR.

Brotherhood Revolt of 1890 Was the
Btterest Ever Waged In the History
of the Game-Last Was Bad ona
Also For the Popular Sport.
The Federal league war, which final
ly came to a happy end in Cincin-
natl recently when the rival factions
signed their peace agreement, was the
fifth baseball war. However, no pFevi-
Gus baseball strife ever was so costly
as the war of 1914 and 1915, where one
party, the Federal league, kicked in
100000.
There is no estimating what o. B.
lost. It's payrolls more than doubled
as the result of the warfare, its at
tendances shriveled to the lowest in
years, more than half of the minor
leagues We're wiped out of business,
and the larger ones that remained,
like the International and the Ameri-
can association, just limped through
their schedules, with the leagues carry
ing along the weak sisters,
The first baseball war of any con-
sequence came in 1884, when the Union
association was organized and went
after the National league and the
American association, which then ran
the sport. This war was much the
same as the recent Fed scrap, only on
a much smaller scale. The Union as
ISOLATION proceeded TO raid where it
could and harass the other fellows as
much as possible.
The league was backed by Henry V.
Lucas, Il young St Louis millionaire
He kicked up such a fuss during the
winter of 1SS4-5 he was offered a
National league franchise, which he
accepted The other seven clubs went
broke, ana their hackers lost small for
INN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

Cornell, the heads Of which not so
long since threatened to curtail the eX-
penditures for football and other sports
because of their too great development,
has one of the busiest little press bu-
reaus Of any of the larger institutions.
Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Amherst and
other schools circulate athletic litera-
ture regularly during the season.
The purpose Of this publicity is either
advertising for the university or prose-
lytlng for the college athletic teams.
Both are against the ethics of univer-
sity procedure
1t would be interesting to know if
these publicity bureaus are operated
by the faculties and at the expense of
the schools or are merely dollhouse de-
velopments of an oversupplied athletic
treasury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
some SPICY
SPORT CHAT
England to Try New Innovation
In Horse Racing.
EAST TO SEE STANFORD.

California University Will Be Pepre-
scented by Strong Team In lntercol-
legates Next Season-CoIleges Now
Blowing Their Own Horns.
With horse racing in England Sc
verely restricted on account of the
war, the sport is considered to be en-
tering upon an experimental stage, for,
while it has not been entirely prOhib-
tied, the game must become acclimated
10 the new conditions. There will be
only one Observation-Disclosures
racing on the fat will be held this win
ter and steeplechasing on three other
courses. But these meetings will be
held only on Fridays and Saturdays,
which are considered to be the two
most profitable days of the week and
the most suitable for business and pro-
fessional men to attend.
An innovation which is likely to be
adopted is that of starting the racing
at noon and running the last event at
2:30 o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

The billiard trust" so called because
it plays the leading part in the game of
billiards as well as the manufacture
and sale of tables and implements Of
the game, has dropped all GUESTS but
Hoppe and De Orc from it's payroll.
A representative explains that the
original idea of paying salaries to cue
lists was ito give the experts time to
devote to developing their play with
out having financial worries to bother
them"-a plan that failed, he says;
hence the withdrawal
OF course the idea that these play
ers, if not bound by money ties, might
insist on using an Independent make
of table for the title matches, thus adj
yertising a rival firm, had no influence
whatever on the benevolent manufac-
turers!
Perhaps we might pause here and
ask If 1t is to save Willie Hoppe. now
worth about 100000 or more, from
the annoyance of chasing the wolf
away from the door that the manufac
turers are still keeping the worlds
champion on the payroll?
Far be It from any one to begrudge
Hoppe all ne can get. Here is the
champion of all the sporting title hold
ers of the world-a man who typifies
the real meaning of the word, one who
stands out far and above his fellows.
In proof-although none seems to be
needed-we might point out that VIII
liam this year has about concluded a
performance that may well stand for
the ages.
Willie played over 6O,O0O points,
ballz line match play, last year. The
instalments were from 400 to 200
points each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08
Team A.
374 APO 402-1.1g6
Team ID.
BAILEY FINALLY THROWN.

$50 402 394-lI7S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-08

Brotherhood Revolt of 1890 Was the
Bitterest Ever Waged In the History
of the Game-Last Was a Bad Ona
Also For the Popular Sport.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Courtesy Nights Success.

The proprietors d our stores have
advertised many openings In their
business career. huI re doubt II any
haH been more successful than the
one planned for lat evening II was
called Courtesy Night and every
thing vas IN evidence that the name
signifies. The crowds nj the three
tors we're very large The exhibit
tons Of the fine znTIng wearing ap=
UaHeI vas never surpassed, last but
NJ Least a musical program wa
given. another part added to the
openings rarely given IN this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
SYKESYlLLE MARKET.
.psrted by The Maryland Milling a Supply Co.
Wade H. ID. WHrIIsI1. President
GgE IL
WANTED.

Lady with year old baby desires rea-
sonable board At Westminster suburb:
takes full charge Of baby herself. No.
IT S Bouldin st. Baltimore. Md. q
WANTED-A married man TO work
On farm. used to handling mules; good
wages. with house nd garden. j. T.
Beasman. Sykesville. I'd. mar 10-3t
WANTED. Good nurse or mothers
helper by April 18th. Must be willing
n travel. Apply m. Thomas Clarke,
IS z. Green st. mar 24-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
IIHE.1u.

Franklin David Heazon. veteran Of
the Civil War, retired carriage manu-
faeturer. and vel known resident
Of Llttlestown, Pa. died Monday ev-
enIng of aroplexy. Mr. Hesson was
ard about 72 years.
lie was born neaT Silver Run, and
early In life moved 70 Littlestown.
where he engaged IN the business Of
carriage manufacturing. forming :
partner with s. D. MehrIng and oper-
aIIng under the firm name OF Mehring
: Hesson Later he vent into busl-
ness for himself.
He leaves his wife. Who before mar
rIage. was Miss barbara staley, and
three children Funeral was held
from his late home. Thursday, ser
vices at the house 1t go a. M, CON
due1ed by Rev. Milton Whltener.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
pillow.

Mrs Mary A. DIllos. aged 81 years.
month and 16 daYE. died Tuesday #
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward shaeffer. Of HoIfmanyiile. She
i survived by two daughters, II
grandchildren and Ereat-grandchild=
ran. Funeral services we're held
yesterday ia ST. Peters Lutheran
Church. Rev. Frank Gilbert officiating
InIerment In the adjoining cemetery.
Jacob Wink Sons. funeral directors.