davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
PERSONALS.

Judge J. l., Martin went to Montpelier
Monday,
Dennis clcary visited in Fancy, Mass,
over Sunday.
Louis Batty was in NOuh6eld, Mass,
over Sunday,
Mrs. Ferris Vaughan is confined 10 the
house with grip.
Mrs. Clarke @, Fits has been visiting
In Boston this week
Miss Minnie Toomey goes tomorrow to
Boston for few days.
ID. Frank Shea was in New York city
last week on business.
j. Harry Esiey went TO New York city
yesterday ON business.
c. b. Dickinson is III at his home on
Clark street with grip.
Mr.. and Airs. A. b. Corser Of Putney
were in town yesterday
George Pratt is able 10 be out after
two weeks illness with grip,
4. j. Heaphy was in Montpelier the
first OF the week on business.
Hermon L. Eddy spent Sunday at the
home OF his parents in Stratton.
Il. ID. Whitney left Monday for New
York city to attend the auto show,
w. Ii, Eddy was in Jamaica and vicinity
ON business Tuesday and "Wednesday,
Mrs. Il. b. Davenport went to Lowell
Mass, yesterday TO spend several months.
George 4. Adams Of Springfield, Mass
spent Sunday with his family IN brattie'
boro.
Miss Mary l.. Banchheld is spending
few days at her home IN Northampton
Mass.
A. =. Carpenter has been in Pittsteld,
Mass, this week attending a session oil
court.
Miss Elizabeth Shahner has returned
from visit in Worcester and fltchbufg'
Mass.
DIR. w. II. Rockwell returned Monday
TO New York after spending several DAYS
in town.
Mrs. Ernest j, Waterman goes TO New
York city today TO attend the wedding
of a friend.
Judge j. NJ. Tyler left Monday after.
noon for Montpelier to SIT with the SUI
preme court.
Edwin Davis was called TO Montpelier
yesterday ON account OF the critical illness
OF his father.
Miss Andrews of Rochester, VT, has
taken position as stenographer IN the
Phoenix office.
Fred /. Swift was called to Rowe,
Mass. Monday to attend the funeral OF
his aunt. Mrs. John Ballot.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Springfield,
Mass, was in town over Sunday, the
guest OF Miss Helen Fenton.
Fred /. Swift was in Townshend yester'
day and Wednesday to install the officers
OF the Masonic lodge there.
Fred Bemis of Meriden, Conn, was an
oyer.Sunday visitor at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Charles X. Crosby.
w. II. Bryant spent Sunday at his
home in Sanford. Me. He will soon
move his household to this town.
w. L. Shepard of Springfield, Mass,
was in town Tuesday on business connect
ed with the Central Vermont railroad.
DR.. +. II. O'Connor was called to Sara
toga, n. Y, yesterday to operate on his
niece, Miss Maud Nichols, who is i'll
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
Teachers Institutes Next week.

There are TO be held series of tea
chers' institutes for Windham county
next week under the direction of
Superintendent Mason S. Stone and
Comfy Examiner H. ID. Ryder as fol-
lows At Londonderry Jan. %, at
Newfane Jan. "a, and at Wilmington
Jan. %.
The forenoon session., to begin at 10
clock, and the first hour of afternoon
session. to begin at l.30, are particular
" for teachers. The last part of the
afternoon sessions are more particularly
for the school directors when such
questions as transportation, legal
schools, and other administrative mat
ter will be discussed. AT this confer
ence for school directors it is expected
that any questions of interest that may
have come before the school boards VIII
be asked and explained.
The speaker for the evening meetings
will be Lieutenant Governor George
II. Prouty of Newport and Frank Il.
Green of st. Adams. At South Lon.
donderrv and Newfane it is expected
that Judge Ernest w. Gibson, Miss
Marguerite Tucker and Miss Florence
Welman of Brattleboro will take part
besides Others not yet selected Super
intendent B. E. Merriam of Bellows
Falls and Principal Edgar Burr Smith
of Brattleboro will speak at some or
all of these meetings.
It is expected that all the teachers
within reasonable distance of the
meetings will attend. This can be done
without loss of pay. School directors
are especially urged to be present as
the new school supervision law Will
receive attention and explanation in
addition to many other matters OF IN
terest. No set program will be printed
but all may be assured that an effort
will be made to maintain interest
throughout the sessions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
A Deserved Appointment.
bennington Banner)

The appointment by Governor Proc.
tor of Frank E. Langley, proprietor of
the Barre Times, as commissioner of
state printing is one that could not
have been improved upon. This is a
new and important Office and to fill it
the governor has. selected the best
equipped man in the state for the
place. Mr.. Langley came to Vermont
ten years ago and started the Barre
Times, the first penny daily in northern
New England. He had no capital and
his first office. was in one end of a
saw mill Fer the first few years he
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18

, Co,partnership papers between Joseph
Z. Clark and George P. McMasters, dated
Jan. a, have been filed in the MONTPELIER
city clerks office for record. They pur.
chase the Wilder music house, which will
be run under the old name. Mr.. CLARK
has been with the house for several years
having also been employed with large
factory near Boston Mr.. McMasters is
band.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18

true that the present building is quite
inadequate for the needs of the rapid
ly growing library and that increased
space through some means or other is
an absolute necessity and it is hoped
that this conference will result in some
action.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
New Telephone Numbers.

22l-22 Martin, Frank, s Prospect st.
1894 Bigelow, Edgar, Williams st.
1914 Kerr, A. v. Elliot st.
1892 Blodgett, E. w., 20 Spruce st,
lila Bemis, Mrs NJ A., Putney road.
Ills Houghton, J. F., Putney road.
800 Randall, o. E., West Chesterfield,
N. H.
11-21 Wheeler, Mrs. E. NJ, Putney
road.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
A CARD.

We extend our thanks to all those thai
advised and assisted us in the death and
burial of our dear husband and father
especially for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. JULIA A. RANO.
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT j. RAN0,
w. O. RANO.
MR.. AND MRS. +. +. RkNO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
n X

The kidneys have a great work TO
do in keeping the blood pure. When
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
PROLIFIC GARDEN
ENoLisHMAN's FIRST AND Sue
cEssFUL ATTEMPTS IN MANI.
ToBA-soIL PRODUCES
STRIKING RESULTS.

The Winnipeg (Canada) Free Press
Of the success that followed the eff
forts of William Knowles, an English
man who located near Winnipeg, Man
itoba. This is but one of many let
ters giving experiences Of settlers,
and should be encouraging to those
who are looking about for a new
home In which they may better their
conditions. The following Is a copy
of the article referred to:
William Knowles, who cultivates
some twelve acres of land Just below
Middlechurch ferry on east side of the
Red River has probably as fine a dis
play of horticultural products as any
In Manitoba. The whole Of his hold
ing Is in a high state OF cultivation
and literally crowded with splendid
vegetable specimens, which have for
tunately escaped damage by hail, al
though heavy storms have more than
once occurred within a few miles. The
potatoes are a wonderful crop, and he
expects to raise 1900 bushels from
his patch Of Az acres. A half dozen
Of tubers selected yesterday average
more than a pound each. Adjoining
the potatoes may be seer a marvellous
collection of tomatoes. There are 600
plants. all growing under an nor
nous weight Of fruit. One single
stock picked yesterday contained
eighteen tomatoes and weighed four
pounds. This extraordinary example
Of marvellous growth, together with
some Of the potatoes were sent to the
Free Press office.
The proprietor was the first in
town with several specimens, includ-
ing green corn. The season has been
favorable for onions, and one square
patch Of nearly an acre is looking re-
markably healthy. In addition there
are good crops Of cabbages, caulifow-
er, turnips, %parsnips, carrots, pump
kins, marrows, ~cucumbers, celery, peas,
lettuce, rhubarb, etc. The floral de-
partment has lot been neglected and
a charming display Of all the well
known blooms were shown, including
a specially choice lot of asters.
Mr.. Knowles, who gained most of
his gardening experience in England,
is loud in his praise of Manitoba soil
for vegetable raising, and Is gratified
with the result of his first attempt at
extensive horticulture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04

the children of the republic. The whole world is being swept for ideas
rich enough for the minds of children and youth. Art is adjoining the
walls, genius is enrching the shelves. The broadcast minds re spreading
out all their intellectual treasures and the threshold of the school-house
is increasingly beautiful and anunng for all young feet.
The time is not far off when music, art, eoquence, literature and uni
veral genius will reserve their richest treasures for the nations children.
More and more we are enthroning the teachers a the architects Of the
republic. What the warrior was to the ancient regime, what the knight
Grant was. to feudaism, what the discoverer was in the time of Columbus,
the teacher is today.
The sehoo[house and the public teacher represent Americans greatest
contribution of social progress. The historians who have told the story
have emphasized the Importance of our constitution az a political con-
tribuion, but we must make a large place among our builders for the
fathers and founders of the public school.
That was n of the greatest hours in the history of the republic.
Then the public school system was born. Not that assembly of delegates
in Philadelphia for the drafting of the constitution meant so much to
mans progress, for without that school house the legislative hall would
have failed in its mission.
1t tbs given to the soldier to protect liberty, but it is the scholar who
discovers the principles of freedom it is given to legislatures to make
laws, but it is the scholar who dscerns principles; it is given to the mer-
chant to feed and cohe the state, but it is for the scholar to make the
citizen worth clothing and supporting; it is given to the church to make
taught, rude and mistaken.
1t is not too much to say that the schoollhouse is the intellectual
light house for the people. Blessed re the educators! The republic owes
its teachers an unreasonable debt. The first of all duties is to make
the school-house beautiful and the library and lecture hall enticing for
the feet of all children and youth of our nation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04

slightest Of women with the narrowest
shoulders could wea them and look
older than a monstrosity.
The loosely-itting coat which reach.
es above the knees, and is cut away
round in the front, shows an ever
increasing popularity. The latest edi-
ton of these shows a seam above the
waist, and a broad outlining of gallon
which extends round the wide armhole
and appears again at the base of the
full square sleeve. Such a coat have
! seen in reseda green with braiding
In black, worn with a high-waisted
skirt, over a shirt of flet net, and
crowned with a Big black bell-shaped
hat made OF tightly-stretched silk,
adorned with a panache. This Is des-
tined for autumn YEA
The Irish lace coat, long or short,
usually boasting a sacque back. lined
with mousseline, or unlined, is having
a great vogue. and very pretty indeed
it looks. Altogether, / notice a ten.
dency towards wearing coate which
differ from the skirts. and the voile
skirt of a light color Ia accompanied
with great success by a short, or three,
quarter. coat Of glace, volumiAous lace
frills on the sleeves. and laco or mel
talbot.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
.An,rrtra'H Srhnnl Gnitar tlr
Tuptral B,ttlhtttp nj Ganh
By DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,
Noted Preacher and Lecturer.

The castle is SPANS typical building; the baron.
ial hall is characteristic of old England the cathedral
represents Florence, and the temple Athens. But in
the republic the typical building is the school-house.
A new order of architecture is reaching its eli
max in the high school and college hall and library.
Wealth that once was lavished on pyramids and palaces
is now being poured upon buildings dedicated to the
higher education.
Men of genius feel that nothing is too good for
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04

Before using Doan's Kidney Pills I
suffered everything from kidney trou-
bles for a year and a half. l had pain
In the back and head, and almost con.
tinuous in the loins and felt weary all
the time. A few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought great relief, and I
kept on taking them until in a short
time l was cured. I think Doan's
Kidney Pills are wonderful"
For sale at all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
mnntatt WutnH
ty Athlrttra
By BARONESS ROSE POSSE.
or the Posse Gymnasium.

surely one that is well defined is the opportunity that has been given
to women to develop their physical powers through systematic exercises
and to become participants in games and sports formerly patronized
almost exclusively by men.
The study of the human body rs related to the best means Of
developing and preserving it, the attention paid to the duties of sani-
tation, proper dress, diet and good habits, present great problems to
the awakening minds of young women, problems which inspire feelings
of the highest nature and which create impulses toward clean and right
living.
Il This movement has opened up a new world to women. The petty
cares so inevitable in a womanis life are largely offset by time spent in
the open air or in the gymnasium, and the ills concomhant with con-
fnement in ilventIaed, over-heated rooms while embroidery 0 fine
sewing taxed the eyes and nerves have gradually disappeared, and the
Girl of today has awakened to the fact that in order to live long, to
live well, and to make her life count in the work of the world, she must
develop the brain through the body and in no other way will abe make
an Investment that will give such MNsM<
rich returns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04

BUY Now When You Can Get In On The eround Floor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
ROBE OF"7OME ROBE or WHITE
ERAI0E" LINEN.
L/WEW.

linen, continues to enjoy a triumphant
career; it is effective and pliable, and,
above all, it is new. l am not, and
never shall be, an admirer Of fllet-
except for certain trimmings, but l re-
alise the possibilities of the net as a
background.
Fortunately there Is no Indication
that gown sleeves will attain unwield-
ly dimensions, such dimensions as
when the upper sleeve resembled
nothing else so much as 1t did a small
balloon, and when the tallest and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
Tripped.

Gunner-So you think the DeBlow-
ers are taking about their extended
European tour?
Guyer-I should say SC. They said
there were SO many Americans in
Venice that many had to walk in the
middle OF the street.
Gunner-Well?
.,Guyer-Why the streets Of Venice
are canals.-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
HAD A FELLOW FEELING.
Aunt Susan's Heart Went Out to
"Pore Missus Astor."

Uncle Ell felt he knew the metropo-
lis pretty well. Had he not been there
three times in four years-and twice
he had ridden on the elevated. So
when he brought Aunt Susan with
him (on the fourth trip he naturally
assumed the role Of guide.
She marveled at everything until
they sat down for luncheon. They
had gone into the Aston house for that
meal, but all its other marvels seemed
lost on the visiting country hostess, az
she looked open-eyed at the crowds
that filled not only the corridors but
the restaurants. Scarcely had they
found seats, when this amazement
took definite shape.
ELI" said she in a STACEY whisper,
II can't set here an eat peaceably. I
jes' must go downstairs an help pore
Missus Astor with the cookin' an
dishes bohemian.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04


No, indeed, l don't
want to vote. l think it
would be positively an
outrage to take from men
the prestige they get
from their monopoly on
politics. Have you ever
seen a more perfect and
at the same time more
harmless example of a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
MRS pORs
LYON.

According to statistics
taken in large cities
throughout our country,
the young women of to-
day are showing a gain
over their sisters of a
previous generation, both
in health and in phys
ique. The causes for this
condition are varied but
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04

thSy BeL OuC VI OTu6T
1t causes backache,
headaches, dizziness,
languor and distress.
ing urinary troubles.
Keep the kidneys
well and all these
sufferings will be
saved you. Mrs. u. A.
Moore, proprietor Of
a restaurant at Wa
terville, Mo-. SAYS:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04
Man'a Mnnnrnly nj
tlrr Ballnt
By MRS. DORE LYON,
President Eclectic Club, New York.

dog in the manager? Men don't want women to vote; they can't stand the
idea of it, not because they enjoy the privilege themselves and think there
is not enough votes to go around, but because they like to hear the
women barking for it, and they like to bark back from this point of
vantage. Then why should women begrudge them this public func-
ton?
Women have a monopoly on bearing children and rearing them.
They have the moulding of mems potential ballots, before they them
selves have heard the word. Think what a lot of comfort a man gets out
of his monopoly on politics. What sort of a stronghold would his political
club be if his wife were admitted to its discussions?
These small monopoies, such as we can afford to allow our husbands
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04

are the things winch alter all make us value them.
They make them just a little inexplicable, just a
little different from us, and we like it; we may never
know how much until we have burned the bridge
behind us.
The influence of a good mother upon her sons con-
tinues through manhood, and the woman who knows
enough of politics to discuss them intelligently with
her husband or her sons has a power which the pos
session of the ballot would not increase.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-04

Action may not always bring happi.
ness, but there is no happiness with.
out action.-Ruskin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-04
Q F l G l N A
DIRECTOR DE SANDAL, BENEFICENOIA
Y CORRECCION.
Proposiciones para el suministro de CO.
mestibles otros efoctos at Asilo de Ciegos
en- Ponce, durante oil ano fiscal
de 100. 1903

Sc recibiran en- Il Ofcina del Di
rector de Sanidad, Beneiicencia y Co.
rreccion, hasta las nueve de la mafla-
ma del dia II de Mayo del aflo en- cur
SO sc abriran Ell r1ismo d1a y hora,
en- subasta pnbllca proposlclones ba-
10 pliego cerrado para 81 suministro y
conduccion al referldo Asilo, de los
artlculos que, aproxlmadamente, han
de consumirse en- e mismo durante
el aflo econ6mico que empezara ell dia
primero de Julio de 1907 y terminara
Ell treinta de Junio dc 1908.
Carne de res benc6ciada en- el ma
tadero, llenando los requisites que
impone la Sanidad. 900 libras. Pan.
1880 libras. Ieche 2, 200 cuartillos.
Hielo 1900 libras. Arroz .II256 Ii
bras. Habichuelas coloradas $500 IL
bras. Habichuelas blancas $3.50 Ii
bras. Gar banzos 255o libras. Baca-
calao 1850 libras. Papas $3.50 libras.
Manteca 1900 libras. Cafe 1900. Ia
sajo 1850 libras. Azucar centrifugal
5000 libras. Az1car rehnada 5000 Ii :
bras. Fideos 60 libras. Jamon 72o
libras. Tocineta 72o libras. Cebollas
72o libras. Ajos 1900 cabezas. Harina
de trigo $50 libras. Vinagre $50 Guar
tillos. Aceite de OLIVIA 500 lioras. Sal
en- grano 900 libras. Sal de mesa $50
libras. Harina de ma1z 600 libras. Le
gumbres y huevos S $50. Carbon de
piedra "A toneladas Carbon vegetal
1925 mochilas de 4 latas. Jabon azul
% quintales, Mecinas 40 dollars.
Con cinco d1as lie anticipation al
de la celebration lie Ia subasta debe-
ran los postores presentar muestras
de los artlculos cuyo sumlnistro sol,-
citen.
En- las O6cinas del Director de Sa;
nidad, Benefceneia y CORRECTION ! San
Juan, Allen nuinero s, y Ell las del
Asilo de Ciegos en- Ponce, entire las
horas, I-3o 4 q r Nj, podrln YER los
postores copia dc los contratos fan
zas que deben regir,
La Direction Sc rescrva 81 derecho
de rechazar cualquiera s todas las
proposiciones dc escoger aquellas
Que, uniendo calidad 1 precio, ofrez-
can la mayor ventaia para el mejor
seryicio del Esta blecimlento'
r. tie II. .1cujln,
Director de sonidnd, Benefcencso
cofrscson-
Nota .-Respecto 1 carnes sc adj
ciona adsmas, "earne rcfrjgerada'
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-04
HI1IC1rTO
IN III CORH De DlSfRI7O
DEL .DISTRlT0 JUDICIAL Is lRlGIB0, P. R.
Hstados Unidog a. America J .
El Presidente 81
de lOs Rotados Unidos J.
lassanet y Aontalvo,
Demandante.
versus
Conrado Guidicelli Lugo,
DomAndadO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Denandado.

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A Conrado Guidicelli Lugo, 6 sea,
el demandado antes mencionado.
Por Ell presente edicto, que de Or,
den de Ia Corte Sc publica "a durante
un mes y 10 menos una vez por seina.
ma, en- Tin periodico de los de mayor
circulation en- la Isla; Sc notifca 4
usted que Sc ha presentado en- Ia Of
Gina del Secretario de la Corte de Dis
trito del Distrito Judicial de Arecibo,
la demanda del actor antes citado, en-
la cual Sc solicita de la Corte que en-
su oportunidad, previos los tramites
legales, Sc sirva declarar con lusar
la demanda de divorcio interpuesta
por abandono por mas de un ai1o de
la esposa poT Ell esposo, con los pro-
nunciamiento de Ley, sin determlna-
da resolucion respecto q hijos, por no
haber sido procreado nlnguno en- el
matrimonio, { imposition de costas.
Y Sc notifica 4 usted, que de no
comparecer con testar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dfas despues de
notlhcado. 81 la notification Sc hiciere
en- el distrito; y dentro de los veinte
dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del distrito,
perO en- la Isla de Puerto Rico; y den
tro de los cuarenta dlas, ST sc hlclere
en- otra parte, la demandante podra So
licitar de la Corte lie sean concedldaS
las peticiones hechas en- la demanda,
previos los tramites dc Ley.
Els abogado de la demandante el
Lcdo don J. E. Martinez Ouintero.
Extendida bajo mi iirma el sello
Official de la Corte. en- la ciudad de
Arecibo, diez y seis de Abril de
Ioo7.-Lcdo. Salvador Picornell Sc
cretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-04
La Conftrencia, de La Baya
OD1nlOneS COntrariaS.

Opiniones contrarias.
Ha sido objeto de vivos CO.
mentarios en- los. circulos poll
ticos el articulo :publicado por
el periodico lie Temps contra
Ell proyecto de desarme.
La "Gaceta de Colonial copia
integros los parrafos en- que
lie Temps" dice que el llama
miento hecho por Inglaterra en-
pro de la paz y concordia, solo
tendria por resn1tado aumentar
la discordia entire las naciones,
y despues de discutirse el pro-
yecto las relaciones internacio-
males resultarian peores que an
tes.
Los buenos propositos que
amman a sir Campbell Banner
man, puede decirse que son de
los que preparan~el camino del
inferno :internaciohal y de la
guerra.
La "Gaceta de Colonia" dice,
pOr su parte, que esta misma
opinion Sc tiene en- San Peters,
burgo y en- Berlin, porque GUAM
to mas de Cerca Sc examina el
proyecto tanto mas graves re
sultan las objeciones contra su
esencia y contra su discussion
en- la COnterencia International.