davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Baptist church, George B. Lawson,
pastor. Morning worship, 1880; Bible
school, 10; meeting of children, a; evening
worship. 7.30; Monday, 750, meeting OF
men: Friday, 7.3O service of prayer.
Center Congregational church, Rev. H. r.
Miles, pastor. Morning service at 1890, with
sermon upon Morality the Root of Religion
Sunday school at 11.45. Service Of song at
II n. m. The pastor will speak upon Wish
ing Well ana Doing Well.
Unitarian church, New. Z. g. 5. osgood'
pastor Serviue every Sunday at 1880 sun
dav school at 11.45. Theme for next Sun
day: The Strength That Meets the Need. In
place of the usual offering, contribution for
the San Francisco sufferers will be received.
All are welcome.
Methodist church Rev. A. H. Webb, pas
tor, SO High street. The Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will worship in this church next
sababth at 1880 a. m. and the pastor VIII
preach sermon appropriate to the occasion.
11.45, Sunday school: p. m, Junior
League; p. M, Epworth league; p M,
social meeting preceded by service Of song
Tuesday evening general class meeting at
7.3o: Friday evening, prayer meeting at
1880
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
w. Friday AL rs eoo

The local banks viii be closed May
1, Arbor day.
Friendship circle will meet In j.
O. o. y. hall Tuesday. supper viii be
served ut 6.l5.
The Brattleboro Ministerial union
will hold n meeting in the Y. NJ, O. A.
rooms Monday, May !,
Mrs. Norman Tinker gave birth TO
a daughter mt the Brattleboro Me
mortal hospital Tuesday II was the
first case in the maternity ward OF that
institution.
The annual meeting of Brattleboro
lodge. A. +. a A. NJ, was held last
evening when the following officers
were elected: Worshipful master,
George NJ. Clay; senior warden, A. r.
simonds; Junior warden, w: IL; 81
Germaine; treasurer W. H. Brackets
secretary, Jesse +. Haynes.
"A meeting of the local ministers
wns held in the y. NJ. G. A. rooms yes
terday for the purpose of formulating
plans for the Sunday afternoon meet
ings ON the Common this summer. 1t
was decided to hold the first meeting
the first Sunday in June. The meetings
this year will begin at o clock instead
of q.
Mr.. Charles Ebbcghausen has been
awarded the agency for the famous
Marryatt piano manufactured in Brook
lvn, n. Y. Mr. Ebbeghausen has al
ready received two shipments of pianos,
and has several at his home on exhibi,
ton. The public are invited to caii
and inspect these goods. The prices are
very low, and you should see them be-
fore YOU buy Charles Ebbeghausen,
Hinsdale Road.-adv.
Over 100 representative business
and professional men have bought tick
cts ia the banquet which will be given
in the Brooks house Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the local Y. Nj.
C. A. Fred S. Goodman of New YORK,
a member Of the international Y. Nj. Z.
4. committee, will give an illustrated
address nj the close of the banquet.
Those who have not yet secured tickets
should do SO before Monday noon.
-wantastiquet lodge, |. o. o. r.,
observed the sIth anniversary OF the
foundation of that order with appro.
pirate exercises in odd Fellows hall
last evening An interesting address
on odd Fellowship was given by Dr.
Haven of Chester, past grand master
of the state. vocal solos were rendered
bv Mrs. Katherine O'Connor Weeks
and Edwin II. Miller, and selections
given by Leitsinger orchestra. AT
the close of the exercises refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served,
and dancing in both halls followed.
Between $50 and 200 people attended
the celebration.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
Methodist Church Appointments.

The following appointments of local
interest were made by the Vermont
Methodist conference al its end SEES
sion at MorrisviTle this week: Athens
and Cambridgeport, supplied by II, A.
Miles: Bellows Fails, L. Q. Sherburne;
Bondville, supplied by r. II. Stebbins;
Rrattleboro, 4. H. webb; Brookline,
supplied by A. Charlton; Jaeksonvilie'
to be supplied; Putney, supplied oy a.
s. Charlton; South Londonderry, ). u.
Bennett. Wardsboro, supplied by II. A.
Jones; wi1liamsville and East Dover,
supplied by J. C. Hazelton, Whining
ton. to be supplied.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
0Glmaham County Reformrr
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Var.
mont Wheel club will be held In their rooms
tuesday evening, May I, at 7.s0 o'clock.
The "Flash" Fountain Pens n practical
novelty at Clapp 4 Jones.
Music rolls and eases at olapp 4 Jones'
keformer ONCE win be open Thursday even.
Ing until further notice.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27

William G. Carl, director Of the HulI.
mant Organ school and organist and
choir master of the First Presbyterian
church. New York, viii give the next
recital at the Baptist church, Thursday
evening. May Bird. There will be no
charge for admission TO the recital, and
this is rare opportunity to hear one
of the leading organists of the country
Mr. Carl viii play:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
.: ;':1 ;. = .1;. f; ]. .s < sy,, :; <. Y : 7. 's s:,::, sss
 ss. <. 7. =; ;'7 > ' Yff31 { Y 1HS z,
 3. ,agsssss d;; F 4 f \ ' 4.sSst ,SSM ''. .s1 sEs l:, "A .es.l SSs.s

Special one-way secondclass colo mist rates to the northwest. Rates and arrangements outl ned below will govern in the sale of one-way second class colonist tickets 10 destinations shown and to intermediate points ef- fected: Rates-To Billings, Mont, from Pine Bluff, $2o65; Livingston, Logan. Cinnaber, Mont, s31.50; Hell ena, Butte, Missoula, Anaconda, Mont, s31.5O: Spokane, Wash, $34; Port land, Ashland, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma, Seattle, Wash. Victoria, Vancouver, F. C., $so5O. Dates of sale--Febru- ary 15 to April z, 1906, inclusive; Sep tember 15 to October 31, 1906, inclus- i've. These tickets will not be honor ed in standard sleepers.
 Special one-way second-class colo mist rates to California, February 15 to April z, 1906; September 15 to Os- tober 31. 1906. The following rates aad arrangements are authorized for the sale of one-way second-class col onist tickets to San Francisco. Sac ramento. Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. Ogden and Salt Lake City. Utah. Granger, Wyoming, also to Prescott, and Phoenix, Arizona, and all interme- diate points on direct lines to which the regular second-cless rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Blum, $50 via Texarkana and $31.65 via St. Louis. Dates of sale-February 15 to April z, 1906, inclusive; September IS to October 31, 1906, inclusive. These tickets will not be honored tn standard sleeping cars.
 Western Live Stock Show and Joint Convention, American Stock Growers association. National Live Stock asso' citation and National Wool Growers association, Denver, Colo. January 2s to February 3, 1906. For the above meetings the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorlz' ed to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo: Rate-One fare TOT the round trip. Dates of sale-Janu' ary 27, 28 and 29, 1906. Return limit February IS, for leaving destination stop-oyers-After reaching first Colo rado common point Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver) on the going trip eton.overs will be allowed at pleasure within final limit of ticket.
 8. M. Dickey, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Old incandescent gas mantels make a splendid polish for silverware. Crush a little on a soft duster and rub on the silver.
 Kerosene will remove ink stains and fresh paint, while nothing takes out blood stains better than cold soapsuds to which kerosene has been added
 A labor saving device though not es- peciaAy new, is the dnstpan with a long, perpendicular hmndle. 1ts use saves many click h the muscles of the back.
 The best covers for tumhlers in a sic|,room are rounb o& thin white card- board. They arc Inexpensive. clean noiseless and can be easily replaced aa soon as they become stained and un' slightly.
 Bits of iron wfu prevent water from becoming putrid. Sheet Iron or Eon trimmings are the best. The oneusive smell of water h vases of flowers would be avoided by putting 8. Few small nails In the bottom oe the vases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
To Buslnesa Girls.

It is not what you spend on clothes. but how you spend 1t. that counts with a man. and there Is no use In our try ing to evade the issue. Suitable clothes count tremendously in t{hs hard fought eame oe earning OUT daily bread. You often hear a maa say, "It takes money to make money" Yes. and 1t takes good clothes to command a good salary # you are a woman wage earner. Per- haps 1t Is not fair to Elizabeth Jones or you or me-thAs stern demand for well dressed women in bssineas. Perhaps we need the money for what we con- slider more important things, but so long as the ruling holds good 1t Is up to us to make the most of our money we spend for clothes. to get the largest returns from the least expenditure, and this does not mean haunting bargain sales. either, but buying things that last and dcount.-Philadelph Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
THE TRAINED NURSE.
Qualities Which Smooth the Path
 That Leads to Diploma.

Qualities Which Smooth the Path
 That Leads to a Diploma.
 The girl who Is slovenly about her person or her clothes need not waste money for ear fare to the city where the hospital school is located. Untiai- ness clips the wings of probationer as quickly as physical defect. The strong, straight limbed, full chested girl who carries herself we'll and whose skin is clear and well kept, whose clothes are immaculate, whose every movement is alert, is the girl the s11- perintenaent is looking for.
 The girl who is given to violent inti- macies. followed by violent quarrels. ,a not fitted for this work. The trained nurse must be self contained to the point of being secretiye. She must study the art of keeping to herself ahti her work. Neither is the training school for nurses the place for tae high strung. emotional girl, who over estimates her importance.
 The path which leads to diploma holds for you absolute self effacement You are but part, and very small part at that, of the great hospital sSs- tenn with which you have cast your lot Your personality is merged into but one word, "duty. Anna s. Richard son in Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
The Love Stone.

Our "houses" may differ much in ma- terial. size and architecture. but every where the "home" - the real "home, sweet home'-is the same, for 1t IS built of .love." Few may recognize the Hove stone" in some of our home structures. for the kind of stone may be hidden by a jagged, rough exterior. which has had no chiseling or polish ing. and so the beauty of the real stone he lost. Sometimes even the family themselves may fail to recognize the fact that their home is built of any thing so beautiful or heavenly as love. And yet why should we hide 1t? For each mother knows deep down in her heart that. back of all dinners and breakfasts. of patching and mending sweeping and dusting, the care of baby and the children's play-back of it all Is s!oye."- ."-Mothers' Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
GIVING ORDERS.
A Plan That Will Work We'll VNiSI
 Servants and Children

Probably there is np other converse tiona art upon which So many things depend as tue faculty of putting thing positively instcad of putting it negatively The WHY t VII Waf'lz for Eg.sa e#a $e9t5 au3 ts#tf st-s1 e. every body pi5V fs Iltt1p sh I'll ot marvellous
 Tha servant i< taking q course t1sat has got to ba stopped Instead of tell ing hor So in terms uf legation 1tli her of some other cour.o Hbtb yau have scgn be2= t3lze with which yoa ice i-..-,lsat pleased af oi some #G5 t1Ess yo tavo tlmne}1t uf for her t7 do iu- S+Tt5t. A7a will titFgt ttTat y9tt viii n1t ctza 1gslf sJ many oriar@ haeause tle Iat1ef flan t, Het s5 easy. te evoke. bet t will give better re.Glt%. E'2 NH listen f1 11d Nftit attention, Where fl 4a0 find fault she H5ald give I =.t4 E 35 indifference. .t1ld a thinking fl9e=Hz##tt- taI, o9au 10 see wAa1 fs ra9ftg tt. hzzt H.ay the developing power ef onesa is simply amazing.
 II iz t.l9 same Wtsh fine children Or daes ta stop Lis aaa fll3i aGe reeetstz with indifference. Vfflc suggestion a5 b I better way of doing t5i5les ls hailed as an idea worthy of attention. One wt8se advice often Was asked and taken ma1e f l rule never ta giFe al vice negatively sIheie always is q reelection il telling people Aat to de things" she said. The plan applied 10 ones small talil may De carried to the point where it becomes an inspiration. About to cfitieise some one, ever so in- directly and without mentioning any names. turn it and fiji the opposite eon- ditions to some individual even if he has to be imagined, and you find your self telling fairy tales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
htellectual Honesty Is
 Demanded In Official Life

By vEsPAsIAN WARNER. United HE demand of the hour i'll official life is INTELLECTUAL
 HONESTY, demand for officials right well to think right; officials who hew to the line of duty God
 gives them light their duty, letting the chips fall (s they may.
 presidents efforts legislation clothing the interstate (mrce commission with POWER TO INSURE A SQUARE M between carriers and shippers have unqualified port The rebate ev which gives the dishonest dealer unfair
 e the one should be driven the channels of ne under the lash of the law If this is not done will be be-
 the HONEST carriers and the shippers country fail to with the national administration in enforcing law Life insurance companies to great extent the savings banks h people and should by legislation be placed under strict national banks and the misrepresentation emhezzement by their officials should be declared to be felony PUNISH HE BY IMPRISONMENT in the penitentary. II WARRANT CAN FOUND THE coNsTiTuTtoN OF THE |7to STATES FOR sucH LEGISLATION pv Tnk GENERAL tavMENr, OF WHICH THERE .s GRAVE DOUBT IT SHALL feWE NY suppoRr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
he Great Power
 Of the President

sy JOHN C. sPooNER, From Wiseoasin
 president is supreme under the constitution A the mat ter of treaties, EXCLUDING ONLY THE sENAIE,s RATIFICATION that he may negotiate treaty, he may send it to the sene may receive by way o advce and
 tho judgment of the senate that is in the highest Tor the public interest and the president as free when
 back othe White House with resolution of ratification attached 2alt in his desk NEVER AGAIN TO SEE THE LIGHT OF he free determine the first instance whether he i or would not negotiate it.
 power expressly given the president by the const'tu out nheres executive power conferred him to con- relations and power which nheres in him as the oGAN under the constitution through whom our foreign re- and diplomatic intercourse conducted Out of pubic necs president should be permitted to pocket treaty. no matter
 of the thought ought exchange the rathca "y Because the president through the ambassadors mn onsus and all of the agencies of the government exploring on or information everywhere, it is HIS BUSINESS 1o
 whether anything has occurred since the senate acted upon
 which would render for the public interest that the rah s De not exchanged.
 o ks HE IS EMPOWERED TO WITHHOLD EXCHANGE OF svA1'oNs, IF UPON LATER KNOWLEDGE HE DEEMS IT FOR -sse'c INTEREST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
D., Rev. Dr. WAsHINCTON GLADDEN..
 Columbus, Q.

H serious thing to have the moral ideals of large 5Ier
 d the moral leaders of the land lowered ii Jc oug Very
 Title But the injury confined the institutions con ], cerned SUCH TRANSACTIONS IRE NOT TE X CORNER They always well advertised and fle hrGYT in hundreds of thousands is affected b them They are
 v on the part of e moral teachers flat te conduct of the ..as rich very reprehensbe. Men a business whose
 fierce and who do easily restrain themselves robbery ht from this indication of MORAL INDIFFERENCE and
 e schemes relentes of better instincts find their ions veaEened young experience chill in their enthu for life of high integrity; those who seeking restrain by m depedaons find their power ssened and tie obstacles be- them multiplied while all of low degree confirmed ] udoment that EVERY MAN HAS HIS PRICE aid that } nothing the world for which any very much but bg
 Trims it is that every snc transaction the life and thought of [mtd numbers poisoned AT THEIR SOURCES. I've must sadly confess that the function of the teacher has mperfecty fulfilled by whom it belongs but give thanks that there many others from whom less might been expected who have greatly helped in clearing and bracng MORAL JUDGMENT of the people Many of great daily several of par magazines have been making agfcen fight for public morality political leaders have arisen
 there who have spoken like prophets of God for righteousness
 equity and best and bravest of a the forefront of the ba
 smng with the wrath of great love the foes of social use lays lifting into the light the great ideals of TRUE DEMOC- E the white plume of the best fighter the greatest 5er the best loved ruler in the world today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
OCCULT CALL TO DEATH OF SON
c. V. PenweH Reaches Pana. ILL, Just
 Before Young Man Is Killed.

Pana, H., Feb. 17.-Having pre- monition that he was needed in Pana c v. Penwell of Chicago arrived here today just few minutes before his son, c. Tut Penwell, secretary of the Penwell Coal company, was killed by 2 locomotive. The younger Mir. Pen we'll was 29 years of age. one Of the best known coal mine operators in the state and interested in various other business enterprises of magni. aude. He was Mason and took prominent part in the social affairs of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18

E.Fnp-sz7,,,r: su&s E, V .rssaF tixls
 X-t 3l..@Ir.i' .~4 ,a-A,ss. i :. k !,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

The ladies OF Harmony NJ. p.
Church cleared upwards OF $50
from their recent festival.
The recent supper held by the
ladies Of Havre de Grace Presby-
terrain Church, yielded $I3I.
The recent bazaar and supper
held by the ladies OF Havre de
Grace NJ. +. Church yielded $3.50.
j. VI. Holden, OF Rising Sun,
on d recent cunning trip to \ir-
ginia, bagged u cartridges and II
rabbits.
The Cecil Farmers Club S
December meeting will be held
next Wednesday at K, X. Raw
lings in the Sixth district.
DR.. II. g. NJ. kollock, a we'll
known and popular physician, OF
Newark, is recovering from Sc
we're attack of blood poisoning.
Waiter b. Cooncy has pur-
chased William T. SCOTS o acre
farm located about a mile and a
half west OF Rising Sun, for So. 500.
j. !. Hanna and Robert Aiken
will gather ice from a dam which
they are having constructed on
Mrs. Ellen Tosbs farm near West
Nottingham
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
Uncle Sam-Nursemaid
BY WALLACE IRWIN.

Urged by motives nowhise harmful
Beneficial, if you will
Uncle Samuens got an armful
OF republics infantle
Uncle hates their constant riot.
But he has the knowledge grim
That he's got to keep EN- quiet,
For they all depend on him.
SO he sings in accents gritty
This enthusiastic dtty:
"By-low, Cuba, mind your Pa
By-bye, baby Panama!
Quit your scrappin',
Fall to nappin',
I'm your uncle-thcre YOU are.
Never mind the naughty gringo-
Hush-a-bye, thcre-sh- h by lingo
What's the matter, San Domingo?'
Added to your Unclc's worry
Come from many a tropic zone
FledglingS revolutionary
Which he has to call his own.
kith, by right OF war related
Uncle tries to keep them good,
Since they've been aSSimilatcd
In the Nations SiStcrhood
Still his tone is rather pccviSh
rs he rocks his ioundlingS thicviSh
"Bye-byc, Jo1o, I.uzon. Guam,
Porto Rico-plca,c be calm,
Hy-low SUN,
Honolulu,
Don't be scared. you're Tree from harm.
! can't talk your heather lingo,
Brt I'll do my hr>t--bv lingo,
Stop that 'j2htin' San Domingo"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
trouble. which came upon him late.

trouble which came upon him late
w.
-Nh;1c at vorl, nn Hr,b river
br;dar one I,v 1,.t wool. / / 81.
thr;Srr ~ HAVE dc C;r,r,.. gnt hi.
1rit loot LaLL r,c1,cL II, I've f,I,
Of thc 1000 il hammer ri = n;rn
driven n.h;rh ,,nnInI n,.n, Enr ,
t;n,n il was ic,r,L that h1,nL nn;.. -
MIGHT Lrrn,nn
m, ..;,,,,.,. ; H.. ,..
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
he General Control

Of this banks affairs is in the hands
of the director,-the carrying out
Of their distractions in the hands of
the officers.
The directors and officers are all
we'll known men; mca of integrity
and known financial ability; men
known for tie careful and conser-
vative handling of any and all in
terests intrustcd to them-whv not
let us have your account
DIRECTORS
J. II. Rowland Morris Acker
p. f. Tome w. w. Hopkins
John II. kimble X. X. Rawlings
5. {. Rowland Murray Nandiver
{. {. Caldwell +. II. Rowland
j. n. Mccullough
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15

sept ~, '06-l yr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
The Schools
JACK SON SCHOOL,.

Eighth grade-Juanita Blackson 100
Seventh grade-Ethel Jamison 900
William CreSwell OOI, Elma Barnes
90.
Sixth grade-Illva BlackSon 100
Alice Blackson o0.S, Irving Crow 90. ;,
Edith Robinson G0.3, Ellen Grow 90
Leon Coudon o4o
Filth grade-Lilian Creswcll o6S.
Mary Brown 900.
Fourth gradc-Clara Coudon ooI.
Richard Campbell ooI, Agnes Scott
$50, Hamilton Gregg %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15

Philadelphia, however, rclcntcd to the
extent OF permitting theatre i'll 1850
TO Thomas Godfrey, a Philadelohian
belongs the honor OF having written
the first known American drama, The
Prince OF Parthia.', in 1886
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
STOCK STORY OF coNvIcTs.
Prisoners All Have Tales of Immense
Hidden Treasures.

About two-thirds of the prisoners
in here" remarked a guard at the pen.
itentiary, believe, or profess to be-
lieve, that Trey have great quantities
of booty hidden somewhere in the
United States. Sometimes they per
suade guards to believe that their
stories are true.
Il remember of one instance when
guard took companion and drove
to spot which was mapped out on
plat by the convict and dug up acres
of ground. Every time the pick struck
a hard substance the treasure was
located in the minds eye of the guard
and his companion. But they did not
find anything and the convict had a
laugh all to himself. Many. have been
fooled on these hidden treasures and
it is an old gag now."-Columbus Dis
patch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

The Cache Commercial Club has
again demonstrated its value as an or
ganization, this time in no small way.
The fight waged for year and a
half for concessions from the o. S. l..
has been settled in way most salts
factory, and an investigation Of this
matter will prove the correctness of
the assertion that the club has been
the means of placing the business men
of this city in the way Of saving
thousands OF dollars yearly. 1t is hop
ed that sooner or later the club men,
bers and business men generally may
have the opportunity of hearing the
details OF this coup but at present,
"nuf sed."