davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darken Gray, Faded
Hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that duh, fadea-or streaked appear
ance, this simple miXrTr--was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for - Wyeth s Sage and
Sulphur Compound you will get q
large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandrutf,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggls;
says everybody uses Wyeth 8 Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied it's so easy to
use, too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; at
ter another application or two, 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
TORPEDO FROM AIR.
Patents for Scheme Are Included in
Hammond Rights.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Wireless
control from an aeroplane of coast
defense torpedo has been developed, it
was learned here yesterday, and patents
for the scheme are included in the
Hammond radio-controlled torpedo
rights, for the purchase of which the
navy department has asked congress to
appropriate nearly million dollars.
Aeroplane control, navy officers ex-
plain, makes it possible for the OPP
orator to guide the radio-torpedo
through the water from any height, air
bubbles from the compassionate mo-
tor of the torpedo giving him GER
tain guide by which to steer it against
ships hull. BY use of powerful
glasses it has been possible heretofore
to control the torpedo from shore to
distance of nearly 10000 yards, but
the aeroplane device now will make
the missile effective to the full range
| of its motor capacity, or even far at
sea if the torpedo is launched from a
swift motor boat within sight of an
enemy ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14

from Bennington, Vt, on two fat cars.
The trees were from two to four feet
through at the butts and from % feet
to 40 feet high and were shipped in
crates and burlap with their roots and
large mass of dirt. From Greenfield
they were taken to Ashfield on seven
two-horse sleds where they were trans
planted on the estate of Mrs. M. E.
Pichands, one of the wealthy summer
residents of that town. She planted
the trees on her estate in Bennington,
Vt, many years ago and when she
transferred her home to Ashfield she
desired the trees to be moved also.
Paul R. Burt, the local florist, who
has store in Bennington, was secured
to do the work and under his super
vision the trees were dug up, Grated
and burlapped and shipped to Green
field. Two fiat cars were used and
these were chained together to prevent
injury to the trees. The big crane in
the freight yard here was used to I'm
load the shipment which weighed over
16 tons.
Work of this nature is most unusual
and the results of the transplanting
of such large trees will be watched
with great interest by a great many
people, many of whom do not seem to
believe that such large trees can be
transplanted and be made to grow
again During the fall and previous to
the heavy snowfall Mr.. Burt was busy
for some time transplanting shrubbery
from the Bennington estate to that in
Ashfeld, and now over 1000 shrubs
have been set out there under his di-
rection.-Greenfeld, Mass, Recorder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
FIVE TO BE RETIRED.
Gases Against Six Other New Haven
Directors to Be Dropped.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. = Retrials
of five former directors of the New Ha-
ven railroad, under indictment for con
spiracy to violate the criminal provi-
sion of the Sherman antitrust law,
was ordered last night by Attorney
General Gregory.
William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Led
yard, Edward D. Robins, Charles F.
BROKER and Charles NJ. Pratt are the
FIVE in whose eases a jury in New York
disagreed last Sunday.
Mr. Gregory announced at the same
time that the cases against George F.
Baker, Theodore \. Vail, T. Dewitt
Cuyler, Francis T. Maxwell. Edward
Nilligan and Alexander Coehrane, in
dicted on the same charge and granted
separate trials, would be dismissed.
The date on which the government
will seek to begin the new proceed
ings was not decided today, but it is
believed that there will be little de-
Law. New indictments are not necessa-
rv.
1t was said that determination not
to continue the cases against Messrs.
Baker, Vail and others was reached be
cause they did not become connected
with the New Haven board until recent
wears, and were not interested in many
of the acts of which the government
complained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
The q. ). Pratt Store


There are twice as many people in
the United States as in 1880, three
times as many as at the outbreak of
the civil war and five times as many
as in 1S49. The increase between 1910
and 1915 is said to have been equal
to the entire population at the time of
the Revolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
TREES CAME FROM VERMONT.
Florist Burt Transplanting Bennington
Naples in AshfieId

People who were about the freight
station Friday and along the road from
Greenfield to Ashfield through West
Deerfeld and Conway were greatly in
terested in shipment of IL large cut
leaf maple trees which came into town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14

Phosphate of lime has been dis
covered in the Canadian Rockies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14

Locust beans are produced yearly to the
extent of 10000 tons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

When YOU bring your girls her" tor Spring Clothes. You put them IN the
hands of specialists We have studied The proposition of dressing sweet
six 10 sixteen, and We know il from every angle. STYLES for each aye and
each one admirably adapted. Come Ia SEE To %. the new ideas. if YOU
intend to make he dresses N home. The freedom of The cildrcus store j.
yours. other things that re- ncw are. The Goats. Shoes, Hats. Munsiug
wear. Muslin Wear. Hosiery. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

,lfy N'Ni.u a orient railroad vh o
IuIut with fn, M,N.u Nsrthw,.t'rI
JI De Iuuft aud i- about sem mii'-
southeast ui Guerrero Nu'r. villa
reported tu have m, I.r.d i.- cat.
ilul.-fts T.Il. information r4
-rtutI,i,. th,r.iuI" ur, oUs .ff'.-
m'ufs uf the bandit Vp"t,tuuuI. tu,
indicates th'r, .- 'iufI u 'h. r'pot
that Do" hu- turned eastward ana ut
com. 100 contact with American cave
IlI, along th, MoAl,u \-uIfuucsf,ru
Although Blauhouuurg name iud.
cate. ho be- ol GorWun descent lh"
mrtgor Information available hero
that be- b. an American citizen o.
believed here that me other sI,iIulf
,l NIllt. wrath ,l-" were Nw"rint
40 ,n, bandit. vengeance ulrII.
would o.. 'urued against persons u
90. other nationality
Tho information regarding fh, ,.
ported n,sassiuatlun- Nas Telephone q
from M.u,.a to |Dhlhupuut last usuI
over private tine Dog tu employ, O.
90 American CON. rru and i,I'rutrhou
from Dhhunhus tu o. PAS" o. u,,
been turu'i over I'D" prms h'1lju,r-
ten. here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

hauittHps 80 h, Utilization o. fh.
iIo m.l,- OBI. |r,o u,lu ,t--
'iItuu,.
For -"m. fem DIS. w.Urtr. ,u-r.
o'r- have .''n a 1900. mtE ..
pa Pc tn fh, road which tend .H u.n
W.E' iaHsrr .. transporting NuUT -
otu ."uu. supple. bud tIHu1|. S,r
-'ruf Edgar 'fuo'r ui iur Tu.ff',. 600
.|u.lIr. said Chat l,lH. orrur. t.I
lack of proper tuol h1a forced 'u,
army 20 IFS utmost Wg"uuIt. 100 COLO.
tanning Transportation while other
ARRIVAL. -nId that there s. 'u1-'u 2
danger oi spreading rails over me
Who, Tine
HIgh Winds. hiIup.Ia with how %
return Of m" cold winch I,rt w'cb
worked hlrishipS uu ih' men Iu fh'
I'ld prevailed last night over the
district occupied b., American TROOPS
according fu m'IaIc .Ir'l,-- I'puif-
,,rH ed early iudu. The winds
forced thc wireless 200 q practical
staudstil throughout the uight. 'us-
'umnrN quiet prevailed In columbus
,odaN. maut oVoitiulc pcisuns wh,
had been Attained hy Wild rumor-
that villa was within n'.N W.."- u.
tho border. admitting mat tncH
fears were s~rouudi"-s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

lnN - glance At III" displays will reveal that somclNl, has been thinking
oi hoys clothing an dthcn tianslating the thoughts int" deeds tornlrH, 4" h'
Il boy, mean, To bc Il sort IT sartolial wait to wear lust anything, especial
~ if il was awkward and eawkN Inspired manufacturers and designers saw
The possibilities IN boys clothes a few GEAR ago, and 10 III some stores, AT
least. there are appropriate clothes tr hem boviSh clothes such can he
said of ON clothes for the LITTLE fellow II Ha delight to sect the new things
" e. are showing for the little man IA Suits. SHOES, shirts. Hats Sport shirts.
Ties and IN fact everything To make the little fellow look like u UtU" uan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
TOOK ILLEGAL FEES.
CHARGE AGAINST SALAS

\ ,h,rp. that Ius,I,. T. r. Stias
collected III,-tI fees ln three stat"
,t-,s BROUGHT .u his ,uHiF Is mhh" IN
e p-tes.n'u"ui nl"d hF IA" district
i@tturuo,e on.." I'm pa" district cunt
Tno tmnuuts alleged Geo uiN" n""u Do
LEGALLY collected ate small
Tho prc~,ntrcul WI e" hector"
Judge Btyunld~ O. Was sail az ih'
cuuiihous, this afternoon thn' mo- a'-
tiun uu % had been taken 500 far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
AGAINST FATHER
AND SON DISMISSED

H. \ covert and his son. " -
Covert. arrested ou complaint ot ne
,aIsttk.r ot the city park at Eighth
strcot aud central aN"uu" w"r" dis
charged m the city count today. tn"
haIgys against them were dismissed.
III, elder covert was accused "i en-
t,ting the wumens comfort stat
the son 81 swearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
QUEEN CONTEST IS
TO END
AT TWELVE TONIGHT

owing 10 the Indictment weather the
ending eft the queen contest was post
ponsd tll tonight A. u O'Clock
midnight. the contcs, Vii end and IA"
lr ky candidate VII be announced a.
the Elks club.
IN IN. attractions of the carnival
viii he open tonight. There will b"
special frec attractions this evening
al IN. carnival grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
s%a: ::~l Rosenwald's Daily Store News
New Mexico's
Greatest Store
Saturday Will Be Children's Day
at Rosenwald's

Tomorrow will be set aside for the showing OF Spm Clothes hr the Children Al The hHc
are invited to, oe and see the new things We are. showing nm the mco folks Some uhb'l TED
diu"ri kinds more PRACTICAL helps aud more stylish clothing Ton t"'h IdtcnI lW they m""
for YOU all toe mea and sect these displays
JuvHk S0hoR uOWI br
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

underwear hno gained the ,oHtid"n'" OF "t patrons hh' tc famous
MINSI\t; garments oar trade demands The, best III the market. when
ii comes % under veal aud hat j. why We handle MI \SlNi.
We know there is satisfaction IN every thread Of II, and our uStonl'rS
come again. MlNSING INDERW EAR is dainty and lnc enough for
The nos faNihou>. aud tn, price is 50 moderate thai all persons ma
enjoy this underwear of hi.h quality. MINSI\G stands ~ it, own
merit. and We know thar If Won once wcHr il Won viii wear M Other brand
UHtXHUr, ~ S,hoN. S'OUd fIoUr
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

the present by adding 20 IL a pro-
vision that ia case the methods Of ac-
comm dation now provided Tor sh"uld
fail, a full public inVestigation OF inc
merits OF every such dispute shall ne
instituted and completed before a
strike or lockout may lawfully h'
And sixth-The Judgment in the
hands of the executive OF the power
i'm case OF military necessity. 70 take
control OF such portions ana such
rolling stock OF the railways OF IN"
country as may be required Tor mill
tsry use and TO operate them Tor mil
tary purposes. with authority To drafl
into the military service of the INIT
ed states such train crews and ad-
ministTative officials az the circum-
stances require for their safe ana ei-
hCiont use.
This last suggestion I make because
we cannO;. IN any circumstances. sur
fer the nation to be hampercd IN the
essential matter OF national defense,
At the present moment circumstance
render this duty particularly obvious
Almost the entire military force OF
the nation IL stationed upon the MeNi-
can border to guard our territory
against hostile raids II must he sup
Piled aud steadily supplied, with
whatever II needs for It's mainten-
snce and efficiency II II should be
ecessary for purposes OF national de-
Tense TO transfer any portion OF II
Of the country. for reasons now I'M
ioressen. ample means OF transporta-
ton must he available, and available
without delay. The power conferred in
this matter should be carefully and
explicitly limited in cases OF MILL
tary necessity. but IN all such cases
il should be clear and ample.
There IN one thing we should do a.
we are true champions of arbitration
We should make all arbitral awards
Judgments by record OF court Of
law In order that their Interpretation
and enforcement may lie, not with one
OF the parties to the arbitration, but
with an impartial and authoritative
tribunal.
These things l urge upon YOU. not
In haste or merely az a means OF
meeting a present emergency, but as
permanent and necessary additions 10
the law OF tho land, suggested. in
deed. by circumstances W. had hoped
never 10 see. but imperative as well as
just. N such emergencies are 10 be
prevented I'm the future ! feel that
no extended argument IL needed 10
commend them 10 your favorable CON
sideration They demonstrate them
selves The time and the occasion
only give emphasis TO their import
anee, We need them now and we
shall continue TO need them.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
SPECIAL HORSE
PRIZES OFFERED
Several Societies To Give Addi-
tiOnal Premiums At
State Fair

Special awards in addition 10 the
regular premiums in the horse de-
partment OF the Michigan State fair
are offered by the American Hack
ney Horse society the Percheron
Society OF America, the American
Association of Importers and Breed
ers OF Belgian Draft Horses. and the
Michigan Horse Breeders associa-
ton
A silver medal will be awarded
the best registered Hackney. while
medals and ribbons and 1920 In
cash are offered as special prizes
in the Belgian horse department,
while silver cups will be presented
the owners of the grand champion
draft stallion and the grand cham
pion draft mare through the Mich
gan Horse Breeders association.
II is announced by G.. W Dickin
son, general manager of the fair
that special prizes in addition to tn.
premiums to be awarded by the
state fair. will be offered in the
swine department by Michigan Berk-
shire association, Hubbard q Perry
OF Leslie, American Hampshire
Swine Record association American
Yorkshire club. National Duroc-Jer-
sey Record association and an,
Duroc-Jersey Swine Breed.
eTs' association
New roads and sidewalks are be
ing constructed at the fair grounds.
The highways are being built OF
crushed stone which is being GOV
cred with oil, the contents OF a tank
car being used fer this purpose
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
81 mes BarOns For
Crisis In Address
To Congress
REVIEWS EFFORTS
TO MAKE PEACE
D b s tinacy of Road
Heads Threatens
Calamity

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Preei-
lent Wilson, in a dramatic address
70 both houses OF congress late
TUESDAY recommended The imme-
Hate passage Of legislation designed
n avert ormltigate tho impending
hallway strike and denouncing the
ailroaC presidents for failure to ac-
sept his etghthour day program OF
settlement.
The full text OF the presidents
address follows
GentIcmen ~ the congress
have come 10 you 20 seek your
,.alstsnre in dealing with very
traVe situation which has arisen "nt
~ tho demand of the employ IS OF
no railroads engaged IN ftelEbt tfaln
,eryice that they Ne granted an ''E"N
,our working day, safeguaruru ".
,avment FOR an hour and halt OF
,srvice FOR every hour ~ Work p'-
rond the eight
Tbe matter has been agitated for
more than year. The puhll' haH
,,en made familiar with the demands
81 the men and a." arguments HTk''
n favor of them. ana even MOI" ~
rtltnr with the objections OF the fah-
.n.ds and tnetf counter demand tnst
.ertaIn privileges now enloyCn ny
,hsIr men and certain basis or pay
nent worked ont through many EtIt
~ ronte.t bc rcrnusid'rUt, 'HpetlAIE
n their relation 10 the adoption 'i
an eight hour day Tho matter yt'n'
some three weeks aRr. 10 hnAl is'N'
and resulted ln complete deaHi''N
between tho parties
The means provided oy Ia" ior t,hs
mediation of the controversy tAlleN
ana tho rtsanA ~ arbitration Tor
which the law provides were rel"'t
I'd The uT"asUtatiV'@ OF IN" RAJ
NAV executive proposed thh' w." a.
mands % fr' men n' suhht'''t pm
,heir. entirstF fu arbitration. along
with certain questions % readJuH''
ment a. o. pay and tondl'nuS OF I'm
ploymert which seemed - th"In 1" u'
either closely associated win the &c
msnds ~ 10 call FOR rccousidcIat t"n
ON their own merits IN" men Rbs"-
lutoIy declined arbitration. especially
M any OF their "sthhiI shed priv reyes
were by that means Co. u" draw n
again in qucstion The law IA IN"
pAttcr put NO C0turulsion upon 'Hrm-
The 400 geo men from whom me dt-
mands proceeded mad voted &" Htrlk"
n their demands wrr" refused the
strike wa imminent ~ has since
been set Tor the fourth 90 ~"Pt'mh"f
next 10 affects tho men VINO man
the freight trains ON pIa'iL,Hlly ever
railway tu fse country The freight
service throughout th" United states
must stand stlll until their places
are nfled H. indeed. - should prove
possible q" oll them ~ all 'lt"s
will boz, cut ~ from their food sup
plies the whole commerce ~ tho ma
tion Will be parulyZ"d. men OF every
sort and occupation VIII be thrown
out o. employment. count l"ss thou
sands will In all likelihood. Doe
brpuEHt IL may DO. fu iNr very point
OF starvation and "a national calamity
brought ON. 60 .' added o. tho "'"'i
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Your Money
The Workers Share of the Profits.
~ JOHN N. oskIsoN

II was at one Of the recent con
feronces between the telegraph oper'
ators OF the New York Central rail
road and certain officials OF that line
that some terse, pertinent comment
was evoked
we want more pay" the telegra'
piers said in substance. we be-
lieve We are entitled 10 It. and We
believe the railroad can afford 10
pay us There would be no dispute
about II il the directors OF the road
were not so occupied with paying
dividends on watered stock
"On the basis OF the roads earn.
ings We ought 20 get nearer Ssl0
a week than the Sl2 to SIS week
We do get"
Their spokesman referred 10 the
financial history Of the Central.
when the New York Central and
the Hudson River road were consOl-
dated in 1859, the capital was made
$50 200. 900. but OF this $50 300 900
represented something other than
value paid in During the 20 years
from 1870 20 1915 the New York
Central paid in dividends on this
s56 ,900,0 900 OF water. l,400, 900
Another computation compared
the Sll,1O0.000 paid in wages to the
roads telegraphers from 1888 TO 1915
10 the s73.700.000 in dividends paid
on the 100000 OF water during
the same period.
Still another exhibit was a snow
ing that from 1870 10 1914 the New
York Central sold bonds OF face
or redemption. value OF S174.100,00C
for $l3S 100000. That is, the road
paid 10 bankers bonuses aggregat
ing $50. 100 900. In the same period
the road paid a bonus OF sl2. 100, O0l
for Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern securities and increased it's cap
ital stock some $3.50, 100000 without
receiving any cash.
When the roads spokesman talk
ed. they referred to one employe
whose son is junior at Cornell
and 10 some who actually own auto
mobiles.
In referring TO the automobiles
the worker who spoke said that they
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

after and accepting the larger re-
spouslb'hty which the public would
pat upon then.
II seemed TO me. considering the
subject matter % the controversy.
that tr" Who'll" spirit Of the time and
the prcpondrrant evidence OF recent
economic experience spoke for the
eight hour day n has been adiudged
hh the thought and experience % re-
cent Nrnra thing upon which society
is lnstlhed In insisting a. In the in
tcrost ~ health efficiency. content
D1ent and general increase 81 eco
monte viRnr The whole presumption
OF modern experience would. 10 seem
cd .. mo. Doc in vs. favor whether
ID .r' was arbitration or not. and the
deI1ianIe points 20 settle were those
~ hlCh arose CIf - tho acccrtancP
~ tho eight hour day rather than
tIos" which affected its establish
went
T. therefore proposed that the
etEhf hour day be adopted ny TIE
railway nanRrcmeuts and put into
pra,tlre Tor tho present "a a sub
Al. futr FOR tho existing 10 hour ha sis
of pay and a"rvicr that should ap-
point. with tn" permission OF con
Ercss. a small commission 20 uhsP~V"
the results Of the change carefully
studying the figures % the altered
operating costs. not only. but also the
conditions ~ tabor under which m.
men worked. and the operation Of
their existing agreements with the
railroads. with Instruction. To- report
the facts as they found then 20 'Nc
congress - 'h" earliest possible dny.
but without rccpr1r nHnfIru r"1
that. after the facts had been thus
digrluscd Hu adjustment should IN
some ORDERLY manner H" sought ~ al
tho matters Row ieft unadjUst,d 10y
tho railroad managers and the men
These proposals were exactly BE-
limo. ~ is interesting 20 note with
IN, position tasor hr tHc .urr,w"
court 81 the United States when au-
r"1lcd go 80 protect certain lltigants
from tho financial losevs which they
Confidently expected II they should
submit 90 co.. regulation - their
charges and az their methods 81 ser
vice hy public Legislation The court
has held that IL would not undertake
70 form Judgment upon forecasts.
but could base it, action only upon
actual experience that ~ must he
supplied with facts not with ralcu-
laftons ana opinions. however scieu-
tidcaNy attempted To undertake To-
arhftratr the question ~ the adoption
Of nm eight hour day in the light 81
results merely estimated and predict
ed. would hc 10 undertake an enter
prise of con lecture. SO Wlr. Urru
could undertake IL. or. n no. dld un-
d,r'aSe 49, could feel assured ~ his
conc illusions
unhesitatlnElv offered mo friend
Is services ~ the admin stration TO
tn" railway managers 10 sec 10 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
In the Religious World
EAST, WEST, hAME's BEST"

live right within our own doors
n Miller
The quality OF The nome life is a
true lest OF national strength o..
weakn, S William J. Hart
There il Guest who d. ALWAYS
IN Our homes The sense OF His
presence should make sacred the
family life. for lie il daily blessing
Us when we live a. becomes His
friends and our unworthy homo life
makes Him displeased We ought
10 be glad that Christ dw6lls in ous
homes, and our nllition should be
to make these homes more bedtting
such q heavenly Guest.
Fault-fnding harries happiness H.
death
Hospitality helps to happiness in
the home With the guest whom We
welcome 10 our best there comes
often a pleasure that We never
knew while we kept our homes self
ishly TO ourselves
Where practical unselfshness
dwells, there happiness s. al home.