davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

THE CASUALTY HOSPITAL school
of nursing of Washington, D. c., is pre-
pared to give three years course of
nursing. Glasses formed in May and
September. For information address.
Superintendent of Nurses, Casualty
Hospital Washington, d. c. 145-14S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
2COodRe
Why | Sell Ginseng Plant Out Wholly

First-I do not need longer to be tied
At home for the care, although little the
labor ana rich the harvest Enough is
enough-cannot take money with yon,
if you would.
Second-The building lots are to be
sold to carry out settling estate and
houses built thereon because of it's su-
perior location, beautiful view and
close in."
Ginseng roots of different ages and
seed strdtified and fresh will be sold for
cash at a price that will dispose of all
in 4 short time, Here Is n rare oppor-
tunity to start in this greatest of money
makers. as the writer has proven in 10
Years. for third less. usual cost
for nursery stock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE-Two.horse moving ma
chine; twohorse rake and hay wagon
in good repair; also general lot Of
farming tools for sale cheap and two
colony henhouses. II. c. Walbridge,
Weatherhead Valley, Guilford, VT.
139-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

FARM FOR SALE-Write for par
ticulars Of this l20-acre farm. One mile
from trolley, postoflice and school. Fine
view. Ideal for subdivision or building
sites. John Mckay, West Brattleboro.
144-4.5-6-2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

blaze and practically held the fire to
the nIants In which they started
Scores of families living in the regiol
moved ont their household effects but
only two houses were destroyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

JOHN &. BAKER has put carriage
on the street and will take orders at
Root drug store, Tel. 125, or at Bak-
or stable, Tel. 1886. Fred Johnson, a
capable young man who has been in
Mr.. Baker s employ the past five years,
will drive the carriage. lO7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE Fine old fashioned bu.
reau and table, kitchen range Gold
Coin) and sitting room stove. Mrs. J. IL.
Walbridge, Weatherhead Valley, Gull
ford, VT. 139-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

DIR. Sarah Haekett Stevenson of Chi
cago was the first woman admitted as
a delegate to a convention of the
American Medical association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
The Monadnock Mills
CI.AREMONT. N. H.

want help for its weaving, spinning
and earding departments. Good pay
and steady work. Experience unneees-
sary. Mill 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, 1916-08-19

PUPIL NURSES, male and female
wanted at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School for Nurses. For par
ticulars address DR.. Arthur V. Goss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton. Mass. 33-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

FOR sALE-Bay horse, 8 years old,
sound and good driver; also / new
carriage, express wagon and harness.
q. N. Bond, Locust st. Tel. 231-X.
66.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
Farms For Sale; Southern Vermont

So acre wood lot, $3.50.
25 acres on state road, 5000, fair build
ings.
go acres, on stage road, $1,000, fair
buildings.
rs acres on stage road, $500.
go acres, o. K, fine location, $500.
125 acres milk farm, extra bargain
$4,000.
All in Guilford, Vt, must be sold to
close estates. Others ready soon. No
swap; no agents.
JOHN E. GALE, Atty.
Tel. Brattleboro, 3O2-W. Guilford, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

TO RENT-Large front room on first
floor, gas and bath, Green st. 135-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

TO RENT-Tenement in Whitney
block. Inquire 2l7 Main street. 1872 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

WELCOME to the Old Home Day
Ball, Forest lake, Winchester, \. H.,
Aug. %. Music by Lyman s orchestra,
- pieces. Dancing 5 to II. Tickets 25c
each. 4 cordial welcome to all. HIGHS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

TO RENT-First class tenement with
modern improvements. G. G. Fits. lit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19

TO RENT-The Waterman house on
Elliot ST., next to Princess theater, IL
rooms, modern, just the place for a
rooming and boarding house, also barn
and garage. Can be rented separately
Edgett Il Co. SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
To Rent.

TO RENT - Good tenement. w. G.
DoOlittle. l22-tf
TO RENT-Down.s stairs tenement. 1
Birge st. I44-l49*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-19
Special Notices

SAFE AND SANE driving. Easy
riding car at reasonable rates. S. Ii.
Bellows. Phone 552-R. lIS-tf
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

wisdom of Democracy finds IL difii-
cult to phrase declaration regard
ing Mexico that shall give promise
Of satisfying the nation. The time
IL come when fine phrases and elo-
quent rhetoric will not cover uI,ltbe
paucity and poverty Of performance.
There must be some form Of words
that will pretend TO point with pride
10 situation that the whole country
insists on viewing with alarm. and
nobody 30 much az the Democracy.
Mexico Is the perfect sample Of
results from such a policy as is now
asking vindication at the hands Of
the electorate. The same policy Of
dodge and scuttle may at any time
bring up into vaster and more dis
astrous complication in Europe or In
Asia, II is impossible for the coun-
try to entertain confidence, to feel
assurance, and to maintain compos-
ure while such leadership keeps Il,
month after month, year after year,
in imminent danger Of a capital mis-
fortune, drifting always before the
shifting winds Of expediency, never
navigating according to q definite,
firm, and righteous course.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
A FAMOUS INTERVIEW, :,

Irwin Cobb, who is called the
worlds best reporter, and pretty
nearly lives up to his reputation,
once had an interview with Lord
Kitchener which was the subject of
much denial, although in the end
Cobb was thoroughly sustained.
Apropos of the death Of the great
Englishman, Cobb has recently writ
ten some "reminiscences of that meet
ing.
He says that during the interview
there were two matters discussed
about which he has never written
or spoken. They were the mis-
takes, from an English standpoint,
Of high general in the German
army, and the alleged treatment Of
Belgian civilian by German
soldiers. 81 refrained from putting
them in my story" says Cobb, DE
cause the Germans might put a
wrong conception upon the meaning
Of his words"
Cobb pays a very handsome COM
pliment to an American when he
says: AT the time of my meeting
with him [Kitchener], it did not, oc-
cur to me, but subsequently I found
myself likening Kitchener somewhat
to our own Gen. Leonard Wood"
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
WANT MORE LIGHT
FOR 14TH STREET
Merchants Urge Better Illuminat.
ing Facilities.

The Fourteenth Street Merchants
Association wants better lighting facil-
tiles in Fourteenth street from Thomas
Circle to Sprins road northwest. A
committee. with William r. DeLash-
mutt. as chairman, will confer with
the District Commissioners this week.
thoroughfare.
After the lights are out in the store
windows you can hardly see your way
home" President Thomas f. Petty,
declared In urging concerted action by
business men of the street In working
for better lights. Several other mer-
chants urged more lights.
The association passed unanimously
approve the preparedness parade. and
President Petty urged Fourteenth
street merchants to participate In the
demonstration.
The report of the membership COM
mittee, which doubled the enrolment
since the first meeting. May %. was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. The follow
ing new members were added: Henry
w. Stewart, William II. Frey, r. II.
Smyth, Martin T. Dryden. John ]. Bak-
ersmith, George B. Berry. +. NJ, Will
hide. r. r. Ssri. Louis Boeckstyns.
p. McKeown. Leroy Livington. NJ. r.
Hathaway. T. Lamar Jackson, b.. a.
HERMAN. James T Eypn william
ter. B. l. Rich; ]. Bogorad Jeremiah
z. O'Connor. Elite Laundry Company,
Artistic Lighting Shop. Harry H. sher-
wood, Ford r. Young, G. Otis Fountain,
Edward ]. Post. DR.. w. H. Winter. H..
NJ CrandalI.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
TODAY'S PARADE

Sixty thousand men and women
will march up Pennsylvania avenue
today, Q living, breathing, visible In
dorsement Of the doctrine of pre-.
paredness. There are men whose
souls are STEPPED in slumber who Do
not approve. There gre members Of
Congress 80 blind to the demands Of
common sense that they decry TO-
days demonstration as opposed to
peace and in favor Of war.
Let them view the marching
fathers and ask II they are urging
that this, country invite bloodshed
and sorrow.
Let them view the marching
mothers, for the mothers are march
ing, too, and ask II they are urg-
ing by their act . situstion which
shall rob them Of their sons, to die
In trenches or languish IN prisons Of
war. .... ,..,, =
Let them view the sturdy boys
boys not yet in their majority, 70,
they are marching, too, and ask
II in their young hearts patriotism ID
tinged with a desire to kill.
The universal answer will be "Nol
But we do want our country pre-
pared, prepared in men, prepared in
arms, prepared in ammunition, pre-
pared in everything that shall make
her able effectively to stand for jus
tice and humanity, DESTROYS Of peace
but not afraid Of war"
That is the answer Of the pre-.
pafedness parade to its critics, and Il
should silence them.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14

hygiene to be presided over by DR..
William H. welch.
This is another tribute to Hopkins
az the center Of materia medics In
this country and the nearness Of this
institution to Washington makes It's
tremendous resources Of men. and
equipment available 10 citizens Of
the Capital almost as much as IL II
were their own. r
Hopkins was chosen by the Foun-
dalton despite the desire Of half o
dozen other cities and institutions TO
be the benefciaries Of the Rookie
Teller generosity. The housing Of
the department will entail an outlay
Of about 100000 and the mainte-
nance will require an endowment Of
about $1,500,OOO.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
Mgr. Russell Presides at Com
mencemsnt Exercises.

Fifteen young men and women passed
through a noral arch OF success and
received diplomas from Mgr. William
I. Russell as graduates of st. Patrlck's
Academy at Carroll Hall last night.
The occasion was the ninety sec ond
annual encampmcnt OF the academy.
The hall was filled With alumni and
friends Of the graduates and the insti-
tuition.
Edward J. Haley was valedictorlan Of
the class. and his subject was RE-
sponsibility," Prizes were given Rob-
ert Fenton and Lillian Taylor for the
best essay assigned by the
Maryland Day committee; Henry Nc
Merry. Helen Hess. and Alice Wolfe,
the Stafford prize for general excel
lence Catherine KreiR and Anna Pow
ers, for excellence In spelling; Malcolm
Turton. for the best essay on Irish his
tory, offered by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
A. o. H.; Gertrude Borzi. Dorothy
Cain, Mary McFarren, and Wlnifred
Leckey. for excellence In music.
The graduates are Essie Lee Davis,
Marion Loretta Donnelly. Catherine
Harriet Hawkshaw. Helen Marie Hess,
Rose Catherine Howard Mary Michael
o'Brien. Margaret Teresa Russell,
Mary Madeline Slattery. Edith Eugenia
Vincent, Sophie Alphonse Wilson, Alice
Cecilia Wolf. Edward Joseph Haley.
Henry Joseph McNerney. John Has
tinss Shannon. and Martin Augustus
Shubert.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
THE WESTERN MARYLAND AND
WASHINGTON

Washington may we'll sit up and
take notice of the visit Of John D.
Rockefeller to Baltimore since the
purpose Of that visit is to traverse
the Western Maryland line and make
plans which shall result in greater
earnings for that property.
Coincident with his visit is a re-
vival of the rumor that the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric line may be acquired for the
purpose of furnishing an entrance
to the Capital. Railroad authorities
do not attach much Importance to
the rumor since there would be little
except the right of way available
to the steam line if the electric prop
erty was obtained.
On the other hand it is a well-es-
tablished fact that every Eastern
trunk line is ambitious to have en-
trance into Washington because of
the great passenger travel here. The
Western Maryland is not confined to
the electric line as a means of en-
trance and could easily and compare
lively cheaply build a connecting
link which would enable satisfactory
service. The very large interests in
the Western Maryland held by the
Rockefellers and other Standard Oil
capitalists makes the present tour Of
inspection and study of particular In
terest to Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
THE REAL REASON

The New York World is shouting
itself hoarse that the German-Amer-
leans are going to support Hughes
because the Wilson Administration
has been unsatisfactory to the
Kaiser. The World can save its
breath to cool its porridge by getting
this idea under it's dome: It makes
no difference what the Kaiser thinks.
1T is WHAT THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE THINK. And THEY are
not satisfied. ~
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
MIDDLE ACE AT PLATTSBUR0

Starting out as a students military
movement, the Plattsburg idea has
been taken up SO generally that
among the 1874 men now in camp
on the shores of Lake Champlain
the average age is around 35 years.
The youngest man in the camp is 1S
and the oldest 55.
The Plattsburg idea seemingly
shows that man, as some Of the
efficiency experts would have it, is
not ready for the scrap heap at 40.
OF the 1877 men who signified
their intention Of taking a month 8
training, only three were rejected
because Of physical disability. These
figures are striking when it is real
lied that the men are expected at
the end of one months training to
go on a hike of seventy-five miles in
heavy marching order. T.. -
Apparently the men of 40 and be-
yond have learned that to grow
young at their age is an easy matter.
At IS death is said to be just around
the corner. And yet men have q
good chance Of keeping death wait.
ing a, long while II at that milestone
they are willing to obey few simple
rules.
The Plattsburg idea is practical
patriotism. Also a belief in simple
living. Exercising muscles aeathe
simple, wholesome food for d month
will brush away many cobwebs anG
make for refreshing, unbroken rest
in sleep. That sort of life is going
to do much to Danish "the demon OF
middle age" among those men of AZ
who take the Plattsburg training
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
AMQSEMEET'tIST 1
FORaAsaINGoN|ANs
Residents Of Capital Are Offered
Variety In Program Of Enter.
talnments.
Keith's.

Thomas A. Wise. the rotund coined
ian. winner Of recent fame AZ Fall
stan In the shalsespearean revival. and
also In the same role In "Caiibsn by
the Yellow Sands" will make his
initial appearance in Keith vaudeville
here next week. He will present The
Christmas Letter." the comedy by Roy
Atwell which won the silver cup given
by the Lambs Club for the best sketch
OF the year played at club gambol.
II is a stage story. and Mr.. Wise por-
trays q typical props" or property
man. He brings n very competent COM
pany. and the prestige Of success at the
Keith New York Palace Theater.
Other stellar attractions will be Ka-
Jiyama, the Japanese mental marvel. In
new caligraphic feats; John ana Mae
Burke, the Broadway revueists, In an
other musical frivolity: Nonette. the
beautiful singer and violiniste; the Bo-
ganny pantomime troupe In Fun In the
Bakery" Cummings and Gladings in "A
Night In a Cabaret" Kenney and Hoi-
lis; p. George, THE Musical Chef" the
pipe organ recitals. ana the Pathe news
pictorial.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
HUGHES WILL RUN
HIS own CAMPAIGN
Old Guard Stand-patters To Be
on Side Lines, His Friends
STANDARDIZATION Delayed.
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

NEW YORK. June N.-If the Old
Guard thinks II can get hold of the
machinery Of the Republican organiza-
ton and conduct the campaign OF
Charles Evans Hughes to suit itself IL
would best watch out for bumps.
Close personal friends Of the cam
didate have let II be known that Hughes
vili insist on having the major say IN
the personnel OF the campaign ma ma gers
and in the conduct of the campaign.
He will strive to give all its actions
vitality which will attract the vote
Of the ProRressives. There Is a feeling
Old Guardsters of the Murray Crane.
Boies Penrose. Reed Smoot type appear
to have control Of the campaign, the
Progressive vote would be very coy.
On the other hand. the Hughes per.
ronal camp believes that even tho most
cnre-hardened stand pattera win be
willing to pitch In and work for Hughes.
even n the Old Guard leaders are
placed, leaders are placed, SO far as the
public eve is concerned. on the side
lines.
W. Murray Crane. Of the Republican
,t nlS , THREE" had a long conference
town today. perhaps for further word.
The date for the conference Of Hughes
with subcommittee Of the national COM
mittee that Is nanieless but that actual.
he's not been definitely fixed.
The conference will probably take
place within a few DAYS. The commit
tee will probably learn that 81 Is a
steering committed all right enough.
but that Hughes. per sc, is the helms
| man.
The formal notification o, Hughes of
his candidacy has been DELAYED. and
probably will not take place until eariv
IN July. In this the hand Of the Old
Guard II seen.
much chance for counsel with Hughes,
| In which thew can urRe upon him their
ideas to be Incorporated In his formal
| speech Of acceptance. Hughes plans TO
Guardsters are anxious that the details
| be right.
Has Winning Smile.
Hes no icicle." that's the tune that
more than one man sings as he leaves
| the Louis XIV quarters of Hughes in
the Aston Hotel. Hughes has a winning
smile. a real laugh. and there's nothing
| up stage" about him.
| Tn very agreeably surprised in Mr.
| Hughes" said William II. Croker, San
Francisco millionaire, who had cher
ished the view that the Justice had be-
%%sled nd Sm tnst nSsnas
and very affable.'
Hughes doesn't smoke. Not that he
has any scruples about II, but he found
few hours. as was his custom, isn't con-
ducive to the best OF health.
Major to the Front.
Major Crossett, close personal friend
Of Hughes. is likely to be the Colonel
House of the Republican regime II the
hughes boom Is successful. Crossett's
| father and Hughes mother were school,
mates in Hudson. N. Y, and the friend
ship between the major and the Justice
has been of years standing.
I guess I'll have to give up my gran
| and help Charlie"
Just now the major is acting as buff
fer between the Justice and the general
| public.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TO-DAY
Meeting Time and Place of Social
and Fraternal Organizations.
Today.

Assembly. washington graduates of the
Massachusetts School of Technology. 10
hear telephone speeches delivered in nos.
ton. Tea Cup Inn. Gil Twelfth street
northwest y. m.
ment. $3.50 a. m. -@o"u
Harmony Lodge. No. IL. F. A. A. NJ. host 4,
Masons from Philadelphia. all day from
Musicale. pupils OF the PREPARATORY school or
the Won Unschuld University of MusIc
calvary Baptist Sunday School house cor.
ner Eighth and II streets northwest, sis
D. m. 49,
Carnival. Chamber OF Commerce. Great
Falls. all day.
Flag day exercises. patriotic pageant, and
address OF President Wilson. White House
grounds. .employes OF all Executive de-
partments, 1 D. m.
Class evening exercises. graduates of the
Immaculate Conception Academy. Immacu-
late Conception Hall, D. m.
Masonic-Harmony No. II; School Of IN
struction: ST. Johns Mite Association.
Eastern Star-Naomi. No. 8: Brookland. No.
odd Fellows-Eastern. No. 7; Federal City.
No. 20: Harmony. No. Q. Rebekahs-Mount
Pleasant No. 0, Columbian Encampment
No. I.
knights of Pythias-Nount Vernon. No. s.:
Hermione, No II; Union, No %. and Co.
lumba. No. 20; Friendship Temple No. .
OF the Pythian Sisters: Washington Com
pany. No. /. OF the Uniformed Rank.
National Union-Interior Council.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
ST. Johns.

The full moon of this week is adding
greatly to the pleasure of those who 60
on the evening trips Of the steamer st.
Johns. She leaves her wharf here each
evening except Saturday and Sunday,
at Z o'clock, spends four hours on the
river, and arrives home about II o'clock
From the time the steamer leaves un-
I'll she returns the orchestra plays the
latest music for the dancers.
Those who wish to enjoy the pleasant
breezes and the soft moonlight will
tind comfortable seats on the open
decks OF the steamer. where they can
rest and view the ever changing scenes
along the river.
Saturday next at 2:30 p. m. and Sun
day at 8 a. m. the ct. Johns will make
her regular Weekend trips to Colonial
Beach. On the return trip the steamer
leaves Colonial Beach at p. m. Sun
day and reaches home about 1890 p
m. stops are made at Alexandra on al
trips.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
DECLARED TO BE RADICALISM.

State rights pronouncement against the
Republican doctrine.
For they say. Texas Ia an empire all
by itself. It's control of intrastate rail-
road rates regulations enables Il to reap
huge advantages. some of them at the
expense OF smaller adjoining States.
Texas will never give up This ad-
capitalistic interests in the State have
been insisting that the South Is better
off with its own commissions looking
after its transportation: and there Ia
a split that. whatever the platform may
finally say or whether 1t says anything.
Is going to cause more and moro trouble
inside the party.
Judge Sam II. Cowan. OF Fort Worth.
one of the co-authors of the present
Interstate commerce regulstive Law. and
a widely known interstate commerce
law practitioner. has been string up
Southern opposition to LIBERALIZATION.
Echoed by Others.
In several other States the Texas pro-
test Inns found q quick echo. All this
has aroused Northern intere-'s that
don't care anything about the State
rights tradition. but that CO insist on
dealing with conditions as hey are.
Probably the decided majority Of the
convention would stand by the state
Fighters on general principles. But the
backbone OF State rights sentiments Is
Southern.
In the North there Is a powerful senti-
ment In favor OF liberalization. The
Democracy Is certain to carry the South
anyhow. II must play for Northern
strength. and this realization adds to
the Southerners' disgust owe. the whole
situation.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Tomorrow.

Address Rev, DR.. u. II, Rawlings Mount
Vernon Place M. f. Church South. p. m.
Musicale, under auspices OF the National
Democratic Women OF America. New Eb-
bitt. D. m.
Mass In celebration OF the feast OF st. An
thony Franciscan Monastery. Brookland.
10 a. m. -
Outing. st. Patricks parish. Marshall Hall.
all day and evening.
Carnival and community celebration. Anaoos-
tia, evening.
Recital, plano students of Miss e. Hsber-
man, Washington Club.
Quarterly conference. woman's Home ana
Foreign Missionary Societies. North capi-
toll NJ. r. Church, 10 a. IN, y
Reunion. MCKINLEY Manual Training School
commencement exercises. Gonzaga College
and High School. in college. 1880 p. IN.
Masonic-Naval. No. I; Hiram, No, 10: La
Fayette. No. 10; ROYAL and Select Masters
Adonlram, No 2; installation OF officers OF
Columbia Council. U. d,
Eastern Star--Esther, No. 3 g
odd Fei,ows-Columbian. No; TO-; Covenant.
No, 10; Salem No. %; Rebekahs-Friend-
KNIGHTS OF Pythias-Franklin. No. 2; Past
chiefs Association Of the Pythian Sisters.
National Union-Nauonal Council: Mount
Vernon Council.