davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
FREMONT THEATER FIRE.
Boston Firemen in Orchestra Seats
Play Hose Over Foothghts

BOSTON, Jan. 81. - Fire Yesterday
afternoon put the fremont theater out
of business for at least eight weeks
The sections of the house containing
the stage and dressing rooms were de-
stroyed.
The Daddy Long Legs company lost
all of its scenery, costumes and num-
Der of musical instruments. 1t is esti,
mated that the loss will amount to
$125,00O.
The stage was a mass of flames when
the fire was discovered and it soon went
through the roof. Ventilation thus fur
nished, the firemen were able to occu-
pv comfortable orchestra and balcony
seats while they directed a dozen
streams of water over the footlights.
This prevented the destruction Of the
auditorium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
NEWFANE
DISQUALIFICATION Wedding.

Willow Brook farm was the scene
of a pretty home wedding Friday,
Jan p, when Rev. F. VI. Wiswall
married Miss Lila Lee Moulton. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev.
Charles W. Mock at clock in the
evening. reception followed. dur
ing which refreshments We're served.
About 20 friends were present to ex-
tend congratulations and good wishes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Mrs. Lovisa wiswall remains III.

Mrs. Lovisa Wiswall remains III.
Dr. Charles NJ. Goodenough is re-
covering from an attack Of grip.
"A Dewitt and Mrs. 4. H. Par
mum attended the Grange meeting in
Guilford Friday
Homer Ambrose and family. who
have all been i'll with grip. are i'm
proving.
Miss Margaret Naher who was q;
home for a vacation of three wae
returned Friday DE- The hospital il
Springfield where she IL iE training
The school directors aud Supervisor
Whitney met in Newfane Thursday
evening, Jan. 20. TO consider tho cues
ton Of new textbooks for the school.
in town, which matter win soon b,
decided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

length, which is the Distinguishing mark
OF the musk OK, there is a thick growth of
wool, so that a robe made up from one of
these pelts is capable of withstanding any
cold
London was the central market for musk
OK robes before the war, but this year
New York took its place The supply be-
ing limited, the seasons catch is usually
put up for sale in a single lot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Advertised Letters.

Men-A. Artcnboy, Moses Benway,
JOS Carriere, Sherman \. Howe, Cd,
James LeClair, Robert l. Miller, S.
Remington, Mr.. Sanney, Geo. Smith.
Women-Joann Belewicziute, Miss
Maude Carter, Grace Derby, Miss r.
McGrandalI, Mrs R6na Morse, Mrs.
Fred Sargent, Mrs. Warren Williams,
Mrs. Geo. G. Wiswel, Mrs. George
Young.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

to become a mother.
The doctor said |
never would have a
child unless | was
opera t e d on for
female troubles and
l had given up all
hopes when a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e G :
table Compound. |
took it regularly for
II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

There have been frequent prophecies
recently in German newspapers of
another great air raid on England. The
earlier reports were that a large num-
Der of Zeppelins would take part. In
the last few days these rumors have
given place to talk of plans for raid
by the new Fokker aeroplanes of great
speed which the Germans have been
using in France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
A MERRY PARTY

enjoying the delights of our good cook
ing, is often seen at our restaurant.
People say our service and cooking is
so good they like TO bring their friends.
We strive always to please our custom
ers, and our food the best the market
affords, which combined with our quick
and courteous service, makes our res
taurant the most popular one in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
MAP OF PONDS AND STREAMS
State May Issue One to Show Distri-
button of fish in Vermont

u : - II st4lAOnl.
State Fish and Game Com.nissioaer
John W. Titeomh has been in con
snitation with Secretary of State Guv
". Bailey anl Walter II. Crockett Of
the state publicity bureau concerning
the production Of map OF Vermont
ca which the ponds, lakes and streams
should be distinctly marked and which
should contain some designation, per
haps printed on the back of the map
of the kinds of fish in Vermont waters
and where they are most likely to he
found. If this map is issued prob
ably the state department will need al
least $4,000 for distribution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
ALL FIVE PLANETS
SEEN NEXT MONTH
Eclipse of Sun Thrown In for Good
Measure-Ten Unusual Spectacles
in Heavens in February.

Shortest month of the II, the Feb
ruary of this year promises to be one
of the richest in what it has to offer
automatically.
l. In the first place the extra day
in this month, which constitutes the
entire ''leap year provides us with
calendar different from any enjoyed
since the centennial year, 1876, 40
years ago; aud different from any that
will follow for % years longer, when
1914 will have begun.
This is leap year beginning on
Saturday, containing 53 Saturdays and
50 Sundays, such as no person under
40 wears of age ever knew before.
2. The third of February brings
us total eclipse of the sun visible as
partial eclipse in the morning
hours, all over the United States, Can
ada and the northern part of South
America The path of totality, per
haps 100 miles wide, lies mostly on
south and east of Panama.
Though the eclipse will be only par
tial with US, it will be we'll worth
seeing, the eyes being carefully pro
teeted by well smoked glass. The
black disc of the moon will be plainly
visible, and its progress across tht
sun s face full of interest.
Two Beautiful Conjunctions.
3. A beautiful conjunction of th'
moon with brilliant Venus occurs OF
the 9th. and the two bodies may b.
seen together in the west, both thu
9TH, and the 9th, shortly after sunset
4. A beautiful con junction of TIL
moon with only less brilliant Jupitc
occurs on the It'll, the two bodies seel
together in the west, as. darkness
comes. on both the 9th and 18th. TIL
majestic advance of the lunar cres
cent past these two most glorious orb
should be carefully watched in tn
early evenings of the 9Th, 9th an
18th.
5. The planet Mars, now rising j
the east, early in the evening, wi
come to Opposition at 2 a. M, 0
the l0tL. This term means opposlt
the sun, as seen from the EARTH ant
as the earth 5 path is, next insid
that of Mars, opposition brings til
two plaaets side by side, and heno
the nearest each other.
1t is, however. further from III
earth s path TO Mars 5 path at som
2 points than At others; aud so it hal
r pens that, at this opposition, Mars
distant about 60,000,0O0 miles, wher
as sometimes he approaches as near {
/ IS, 100000 miles.
? Even 50, Mars, the supposedly il
, Epabited planet, will be big and brigh
a la conspicuous figure in our evenin
Psky for months. Already the astroi
/ bomers are straining their visions
tgather fresh evidence as to life G
:. Mars.
Venus and Jupiter Close.
8. On the 18th occurs very clio:
conjunction of the two planets, Y
nus and Jupiter, which may be We've
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

\ device consisting mainly of four Wells
bach lamps has been made use of by a
western physician for the purpose Of dem
onstrating the amount Of alcohol in sam
pies Of patent medicines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
DESPAIRING WOMAN
Now HAPPY Mother
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
The Surgical Operation.

Patoka, Ill. - had been married
FIVE years and my greatest desire was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Venus and Jupiter Close.

8. On the 18th occurs a very close
conjunction of the two planets. Xe.
nus and Jupiter, which may be viewed
in the west, shortly after sunset
either the 18th or the 14th The cen.
ters will be less than half a degree
apart, and, if the moon happened to be
passing at the time it could lust carry
lhem on its two horns
z. On the 18th there will be con
jjnetion between the moon and Sat
uta, the two being seen in close rela.
tiols on the 14th and 18th This mar.
velps planet can thus be located and
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
RED cross ASKS
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Delaware Society Joins
Movement for Greater
Relief Among Sui
fererS
DUES ARE PLACED
AT ST A YEAR

Will you help the great work of
the American Red Cross by being a
member at one dollar per year?
This is a personal service in the
cause of humanity and preparedness
that it is hoped will be shared by
many millions of citizens. for in
reality its membership is very small
Japan has 100000 of her popula-
tion enrolled in the Red Cross; in
this country the membership is o.
000 Its running expenses are paid
Out of an endowment fund and this
enables persons to give dues strictly
for humanitarian work Although
Red Cross aid is given generously to
all countries. its primary reason for
being is to render assistance in this
country, and to this end its organiza-
tion is complete and it holds under
enlistment physicians and nurses and
auxiliary workers. ready for emerg-
encies Although there is no govern
ment appropriation for Red Cross its
accounts are audited by the War De-
partment and it works under strict
government supervision.
Since its reorganization in 1905, the
Red Cross has aided victims Of over
eighthy serious disasters at home and
abroad. It has helped hundreds OF
thousands in Mexico. who have suffer-
ed from the disturbed conditions in
that country during the last four
years. During the present European
war it has sent nearly 400 doctors,
nurses and relief agents into the waT
zone. and has helped the impoverish-
ed and homeless sick and wounded OF
armies on a scale which may we'll
become a source Of pride to every
American. In the last ten years the
Red Cross has expended for relief
over 100000 in cash, and distrib-
uted donated relief supplies worth
more than S5,OO0O0O
Through its medical bureau It has
taught yearly thousands Of industrial
employees accident prevention and
first aid to the injured. For this II
employs five instructors and has two
railroad cars as travelling schools
Through its nurses bureau " mas EN-
rolled for active service in time ol
need more than 5000 Of the best
granuate trained nurses. whose names
and records are on file at headquar
ters at Washington. Under this bu
reau are classes for women in home
care of the sick Thus II makes iti
services Of real value in the every
lay life Of the people, as we'll as il
war and disaster.
Membership in the Red Crosst cal
easily be consummated. Membership
lists have been placed at Crosby ant
Hlls, Topkis', Smith-zollinger's Ken
nard's. A. and L. Jenny's and tn
Country Club. The dollar can b.
paid the clerk in charge and the nam
will be enrolled. Membership in
cludes subscription to the Red Cros
Magazine, which contains very inter
esting reading matter
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
ELETON WOMAN HURT
|. IN CROWDED Trolley CAR
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. June 7-one day
last week Miss Louisa NJ Ricketts,. of
Elkton, while in crowded Phradel-
phia street car. was thrown to the
floor and badly bruised
Elkton streets are lighted by cleo
tricity from the Gilpin Falls Light and
Power Company.
Clarence S. Diggs, Of North East.
has been elected secretary and treas
urer Of the Elkton Banking and Trust
Company and Charles Ellis Diehort,
assistant.
Porsonal.-Miss Sarah J. Jackson
is a patient In the Elkton Hospital
Or George Vaughn. of Baltimore. IS
spending some time with his mother
Mrs James Vaughn i'm Chesapeake
City-victor NJ Torbert Is recover
ing from a severe attack of nervous
prostration Mr. and Mrs. George
Rittenhouse Atkinson OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with the parents
OF Mrs Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles
, c. Wells.-The Rev. Or Garner. o
Southern Maryland, has accepted q
call TO St. Marks Church SusQue
hanna Parish, PoTyvlle- Mr. anC
Mrs. Paul Clayton. OF Haverford Pa.
visited Mrs. Alexander Evans. Sr.
last week.-Mrs.. Virginia Mackall Nc
Cabe is spending few days will
Wilmington relatiyes.-George n
Bennett, OF Chesapeake City. was il
town on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR WITH O-BAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
OF Hair Becomes Dark, Charming.
WaVy. LustrOus.

When your hair turns gray. streak
ed with gray, premature or just turn
ing gray; II your hair Is failing; II
you have dandrun and your head
itches. a few applications of QBan
Hair Color Restorer will turn all your
gray hair 70 its youthful dark shade
Entire head Of hair will become clean,
fresh. lustrous. wavy. thick soft. FUN
OF life. evenly dark and handsome.
Q-Ban doubles the beauty Of your
hair. Also stops itching scalp, dan
drIn and falling hair. and promotes
its growth. Q-Ban Is harmless not
dye-hut a delightful hair color re-
storer. Give II trial. Sold on a
money back guarantee. Only soc for
big 7-oz bottle at Eckerd's Drug
Store. sos Market street. Wilmington
Del. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
was unable to walk. and rode in an
automobile.
1000 WOMEN DELEGATES
Close first WOMEN'S
PARTY CONVENTION
BY The United Press.

CHICAGO. June 7-One thousand
women from every corner Of the Uni
ted States ate luncheon today az the
Auditorium Hotel, and listened to a
dozen prominent equal suffrage
speakers talk politics.
Today is the third and last day
OF the first convention of the Woman's
Party convention
The one thousand women sat at
one hundred tables in the large hall
room in the Auditorium. satisfied that
their first convention had impressed
at lease two political parties with the
importance of 100000 women vot-
ers in eleven free States.
Among the speakers at the lunch
con were. Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell.
Colorado. State factory Inspector
Miss Anna Martin. Nevada. lobbyist
Miss Maude Younger. Mrs. william
Kent Mrs. Sarah Bard Field. Califor-
MIA; Mrs. John A. Heating. Portland
Ore; Mrs. William n. Sawtelle, Ari-
Tona; Mrs. Florence Axtell Belling-
ham, Wash: Mrs. c. S. Haire, Helena
Mont.
Many OF the delegates to the con-
vention planned to march in the llli-
nois Equal Suffrage parade to start al
four o'clock this afternoon.
At a mass meeting tonight leaders
OF all three political parties are tC
speak
DURING HOT WEATHER.
Horsford' Acid Phosphate.
DnIfrNf fmlIN rufrneHfnr kufiaNpa fhIrar aud
aids In heat exhaustion Buy n bottle
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
By The United Press.

NHN 1AANNA ANo1s
CHICAGO, June Ito urge an
equal suffrage plank in the Republi-
can platform. forty thousand women
two elephants. and a goat. marched
down Michigan Boulevard, to the Co
liseum, where the Grand Old Party
meets today
From every voting unit in the Uni
ted States women got in line and
urged the suffrage plank.
Two classes Of women marched
the free women, those who already
have the vote: and the women from
the States where equal suffrage has
not yet been granted
At the head Of the grand procession
Miss Portia Willis. pretty New York
sufragist, drove two huge elephants
The elephants carried a heavy
plank with the word Suffrage
painted large upon it,
distinction was made in the par.
ade between the twelve free" States
(the eleven with full suffrage and Hi
nOis with municipal AMI presiden-
tial suffrage). and the 36 States which
have not yet granted equal voting
privileges to women.
Twelve pretty girls bearing tn,
names of the twelve free Statel
! dressed in white. These were fol
lowed by thirty-six girls dressed in Z
more sombre hue and bearing thu
names of thirty-six States withou
equal suffrage.
II had been suggested that the thir
ty-siX grey-clad women wear mana
cles on their hands and imitation
balls and chains on their ankles, bu
this was voted down as not truly rep
resentative of conditions.
The parade is given under the aus
pices of the National American Wo
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
BOOTH CORNER NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, June Miss
Ruth Sipps and Wesley Tomlinson
have graduated from the Booth Cor
1er public school.
Scholars of No. 1 School enjoyed a
picnic on the school grounds on We'd
nesday.
The annual election Of officers for
the local w. c T. U. will be held at
the meeting Of the union at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Watt Zebley.
A social was held Thursday night at
the home of Miss Hanna Cox by the
Sunday school class of young ladies,
taught by George A. Laughed.
The choir of Trinity Methodist
Church, Chester, Pa, will give an en-
tertainment in Bethel NJ Z. Church
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
BUILDING new TOMATO
CANNERY At GREENWOOD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. June 7-Oficers of the
Epworth League of st. Johns NJ. e.
Church were installed last evening as
follows: President Charles Day;
first vice-presidont. Miss Mary V. Ell
lio.t; second vice-president, Miss R9-
berta Burton; third vice-president,
Miss Elsie Baker; fourth vice-presi-
dent. Miss Maude Reed; secretary,
Twifford Norris; treasurer H. c..
Bunting
A large tomato cannery is being
built at Greenwood for this seasons
pack bv Belair. Md. capitalists.
The fourth entertainment given
under the auspices of the home talent
netted the SeafOrd baseball club over
500.
The Town Council of Blades has
ordered a new town Jail built and ap-
pointed Charles Achy as chief of
police.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
CHESWOLD CHANGERS
VISIT Peach BLOSSOM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, June 7-Peach
Blossom Grange had an interesting
meeting Friday evening. Members of
Rural Grange. Cheswold. made a fra
ternal visit, the trip being made by
automobile.
Several members Of Rural Grange
took part in the lecture hour. County
Agent Cooch and several members
spoke on Valuable Farm Grasses" b"
After the grange closed the visitors
and members marched in a body to
the strawberry festival held in the
Sunday school room Of the NJ. f..
Church.
Plans are under way for the grange
to be represented with the other
oranges Of the county in the pre-
paredness parade in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
CLEVELAND OPENS MILLION
DOLLAR ART MUSEUM TODAY,

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND. June THE Cleve-
land museum OF art was opened to
the public for the first time today.
The great white marble building,
its line accentuated by the deep green
foliage Of Wade Park, stands on the
crest Of a hill overlooking a lake. II
required three years to build the
structure. which cost $1.250,O00.
AT the main entrance are bronze
statues of John Huntington and Hor-
ace Kelley. who contributed largely
to the museum fund
The museum. of Greek architecture
has every modern equipment neces.
sary, including a system Of fprinklers
10 spray water on the skylights tc
lessen the heat OF summers sun.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
10000 Women, Two Elephants
and a Goat March for Suffrage
man suffrage Associatlon.

man Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Harrison Monroe Brown. pres
ident OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage
Association, is the parade committee
chairman.
Six hundred women school teachers
marched They had as their mascot
a goat.
I'VE have so often been the goat"
said one OF the school marms, that a
goat is the most appropriate emblem
we can find"
This gave the parade the appear
! ance OF a ZOO. taken with the ele-
plants. All the teachers are mem
bers Of the Chicago Teachers FEEDER
alton.
The "Rovers." garbed in specially
tailored suits. formed one of the nat
tiest groups in line. They are the
movable adjutants of the parade They
were Mrs. John A. Carpenter. Mrs.
Charles w. Kayser. Miss Edith wyatt,
Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Agnes For
man and Mrs. James Kelley.
Chief Of Police Charles c. Healey
and a mounted squad headed the pa
rade.
Mrs Kellog Fairbank. srand mar
shal. dressed in a costume Of white
and yellow followed leading the
ranks OF women marching sixteen
abreast
Her chief aids were Mrs Joseph T
Bowen, Mrs. Mary H. Wilmarth. Miss
Mary +. Mcdowell. Miss Katherine
B. Davis Mrs Julius Rosenwald and
Mrs. Catherine Waugh MoCulloch.
Members Of the National Board OF
the American Women Suffrage Asso-
citation were lead by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait New York. president
OF the organization.
Miss Jane Addams. Of Hull House
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

Loss of Appetite is also loss OF vi
tality. vigor. tone. To recover appe-
tite and the rest take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla,-that strengthens the stom-
ach. perfects digestion. makes eating
a pleasure II also makes the blood
rich and pure, and steadies the nerves.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

NUCH is the marvellous Residence of these Two-la
(Slvertown) CORD Tires that Car will coast 25 g
~ 5000 further them down slight road incline Il
would the same Car on the best Fabric Tires made
This easyproven fact indicates why the Motorpov
drives the Car 179o faster than that Car could be d
the best Fabric Tires.
1t also supplies key to the 956 SAVING GaSoene per
which results from the of SUerto1Dn CORD Tires
But does not clearly explain the wonderful 9mootr
of riding Siverown Tresthat luxurious of gliding
the ground instead of driving" over it.
This is probably the highest attribute of the Svertown
Trethat which most valued by the critical CarOwner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Prohibition Candidate Notified

The notification of Hon James r.
Anthony. Prohibition candidate for Con
rress from the First Congressional Dis
trict Friday september 30 at p m
a street meeting was addressed by
State Chairman. Cha. Il Woods of
Baltimore
AZ the notification meeting Mr..
Woods presided ani Rev Willis made
the address Mr Anthony responded,
accepting determination and promising
20 make canvass Of the district
a corps Of speakers j. engaged and
Luther & Mes-ick wil sing during the
campaign Thousands u pamphlets
with Hanly and landreth. Fri21le and
Anthony. win b. circulated during the
campaign
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
WILSON SEES
WAR MENACE
II Republicans Win United States
viii Enter The European
HOStiIiteS He Says

President Wilson declared g q
speech Satarda at Long Branch
IN that thu certain prospect
of the success 80 tha Republican
part, al tile hest election is
that the United States HlI enter
the European war and SSH go 10
war with MeXico
Officials of foreign govern
ments will watch the coming
election carefully the President
said. to know now they can treat
the United states in the future
He SAID special interests with
stakes in MeNco are working for
the success of the Republican
party
The President pointed out that
the Republicans say that his for
eigu policy S wrong and that the
only alternative % hi, policy IS
war The foreign affairs 0t the
nation he declared are being
embarrassed hy tho partisan
treatment of them 81 Republic
..at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Fishing Steamer Burns

The fish steamer Manhaden. Capt T..
" Milhgan belonging TO the Dennis
Fish and OH Company. Of Cape Charles.
Va. caught fire Thursday morning Of
last week and her after house quarter
deck. hukhead and few beams and
ceiling were burned The fire Was eN-
tirgushed after four hours hard work
with buckets
The steamer arrived az SharptoWn.
Tuesday. and was tied UP NJ the wharf
Of the Sharptown Marine Railway Com
pany The boiler had been blown out
and had no steam The loss is estimated
at more than 81 600 partly covered by
insurance The railway and adjacent
property had narrow escape
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07

Mothers are sometimes SO thoughtless
"a 10 neglect the colds which their chill
dren contract The Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane. ~ first acute. be
comes chronic and the child has chronic
catarrh disease that is seldom cured
and that may prove life's burden.
Many persons who have this loathsome
disease will remember having had fire.
qucnt colds at the time il was contract
ed a little forethought. a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Judi
ciuusly used. and all this trouble might
have been avoided Obtainable every
where