davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
West RiUer TOlDns
TOWNSHEND.
Nevfsne's spoilers reet Were chilled.


Mhru Taanshsnd challenges another
town T. spell il doe.nl take mprh oi =
snoN.lufm 10 giNe tbs other leau 'eold
isst NeWiane sIellegs thought q Was
too had night 60 sel way az hrFr hNr
mice, iiNel fuat ~ slrll asainsl he team
h.lr. ~ they dtdnt ,hgW nN ~ tuuIsrs
peall. aH.E from. Wet iuNHshsnu aud
Gailon g. srr he fun, hui g " we'll
known Tact that the farther north nnr
live, the mnFr inufud 10 hardship De lsvs
eoms, - that 80 doubt explains that
Aiirl Il VA. ipnnd That NrAiAhf III not
cate ioi dai, - ,Trll against lhis crowd
tNa team. WtlV gia,tu from tie album
dani s00l material on hand aud the match
went 90 and ,0We irll iur staple Wuri,
a. slmyt, tin,e, bananas, dlnhlhons inga'
,ev. ahiidmon,, accommodate aud als's
haisal, hat Nh, lhrkiaid On nns side aud
Mis, Mildred Palmer aud Mo, hlnsshutl
1T Grafton on the other refused {" iah
ior any word in common us,, - lfr'i I'll
htft, who gave ont the wouis, started on
On the tough ONES AMI suettviet IN sci
ting them All on the wod ph'hlsl' winch
no one was acquainted with After thr
snrll Guy Nelson oi the United state,
army gave an entertainment with ~
ai1w tiumlet le sounded the regular
calls al al arms lAN lu'er.i efsri with
marehe. and qulcks,ei., after which be
gave the different call, al a cavalry troap
including a spirited musical description. OF
a hattie and glo.si by PLAYING a number
al selection, not iu ihe reguiat work -
the day Mr Nrlsous work va ~ a hish
order and Il was surprise 10 many pat
tieuhty the ,uape % an instruments which
Ia. no kew. The entertainment closed
with good thing, o. eat and q nlet talk
t,zsf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25

tie over 81 years Of age. He removed
10 Mas.achu.etts about u years ago. lie
hrs been engaged ia the marble business
Tor the most 81 his life. lie j. survived
bv his wife, one son. three brothers,
Edmund T.. Of Bellows Falls. Myron J.,
Of Amherst, Mass. and j. Henry Of this
town. and two sisters, Mrs. Duleina
Thayer OF Bellows Falls and Mary =.
Miller. who resides In Japan. The
funeral will be held at the home IN Low
III on Friday. Mr.. kidder Of this
place will attend and expects 10 return
Monday Of next week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
SOUTH WARDSRORO.

George Hoyl is home agnin from
Wilmington.
The late thaw has settled tho snow
somewhat, but It is very deep yci
Mrs. George johnson In Visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ada Wilder, In jamaica.
Have & Deanc were in this section of
town looking for cows lnsi Saturday
Mrs Mary DoolittIc has been In Brat
tleboro with her brother. John Harris,
for some time past
Mrs. Amanda Bills and daughter Of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Minnie Drizler of New York is at
VI. H. lngalls's.
Among the sick are Cora Farwell. An.
ma Shaw. and Henry Puffer,
Elias Stowell is saving wood for the
neighbors with his wood saw.
Mrs. NJ H. ingalls, and daughter. Mae,
spent the first of the week AT Town,
shcnd with Irene ingalls,.
Several from here went to South Lon.
donderry Tuesday night to witness the
drama presented by the Leland and
GRAY students of Townshend.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25

>lcclcr. "hpFns again., hope. Mr. Min
nie 1im.ou. Becky Sleeper, the tom
hos" Mr., clara Perp; Hulda Prime.
full al complaints. Mr., Lila Willard,
silly York. ",lipshoi but willing Mics
Florence lsikclle The play viii he fol
lowed hy a ,upI~r Nrs, Maude Sparks,
Mr., Ia Ingram, { X, >ic,iman and :, T..
Washer being in charge
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25

West Jamaica have been spending some
tame with Mis-. Bills : sitscr. Mrs. Frank
could. who has been quite Ill. but is
much better.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES
MADE OF EVERY MATERIAL

Ready-to-wear summer dresses are
made OF every material 10 be found at
the wash goods counters. Designers OF
wash dresses usually keep the simple
lines for practical reasons. Trimmings
are OF the nat launderable varieties
and tho tunic and overslccve are fire.
quently shown in simulated forms only.
In style. the wash dress is adapted
from garments made Of non washable
materials. Besides tho lingerie dresses
there are endless models made Of linen.
poplins. pongec, gingham, figured lawns
and dimities. and numerous fancy mer-
cerlzed effects which closely resemble
silks and linens. a great deal Is done
with self trimmings in these garments.
but laces. ombroideries, piping. and
wash braids figure heavily in the
adornment scheme
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mrs. Maud E. calsy.

Semi-precious stones. set in exquisite
flagree work, are I'm high favor as day
time ornaments.
Collarless frocks Of handsome weaves
in soft materials are still I'm vogue for
all sorts Of indoor occasions.
Very stunning are large gunmetal
hatpns. 4 single rhinestone Is in the
center OF the dislS-shaped top.
Tho lingerie gown Is promised a great
vogue. and this. Of course. means
great vogue for embroidery.
Embroidery that looks like rat-tan
braid is being employed quite effective
~ on linen tailormades.
Spring coats viii be lined with silk
the same shade as the cloth, the same
as has been done the past two win
ters.
The new silk and cotton bengallne.
very supple and in q wide range of
colors. is quite a favorite for house
gowns
A novelty in trimming for lingerie
frocks is a tiny cotton fringe. quite
like that used on bedroom curtains and
covers
The favorite hat shape Of Paris. and
one likely to dominate the Easter sea-
son. is the Louis XVI model. turned
up az the back
! Fascinating dress stuffs. offered for
summer. include colored batistes i'm
delicate shades, rich in exquisite eye
let embroidery
a few triple-nounced skirts are seen.
the soft silks Of tho moment lending
themselves admirably to this recurring
style.
A single poinsetta or hige rose
more often than not artificial Is pinned
on milady's mun. IL gives a pleasing
touch Of color
Gold and silver. colored and iewclct
slippers. are high in Fashions favor
yet many Of tho most careful drcssorl
cling 20 the blacks.
one ~ the popular spring hat shapol
is OF black corded silk. slightly turned
up az the side. and trimmed with blacl
and yellow plumes
a new wreath for the hair is @
duh gold daisies. a relief from tn
ever-prosent straight band that has 81
long bound up the hair in the even
ing.
Velvet house gowns Of the most deli
cate shades and quite severely tail
ored. have a touch Of gilt TO give then
a distinct military finish.
Rat-tail braid is used on many oil
the spring suits OF tailored style. mucl
in the same way that soutsche wa.
used in the past, but less prominently
Rough weaves continue in the accnd
ant. but vogue of smooth sergos il
promised, and some light-coiorod suits
Of these materials are already in cvl
dencc
Pique in variety Of colors. ombroid
cred and dotted, promise TO be popular
: for children's dresses. These are orna.
mented with linen or embroidered but
, tons.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
GRAVY CLUB" TO
BEAT MEAT TRUST
idea Already in Force, so
Take Courage Family
Men

Relief ia sighti What no xe starving
family men in Wilmington and New Cas-
tic! Can off the boycott! Kansas has
solved the meat problem. In two words
tho answer is Gravy Clubs"
In kincaid Kan, last week the irst
OF these organizations, composed OF seven
famslies. clubbed together and bought
two pounds Of beef. The plan Of opera
tlon is absurdly simple. The first family
makes gravy from tho meat and passes
the meat on to member No. . This next
family also makes gravy Of the precious
hunk-and so on TO the end of tho week.
Family No. will begin with a new hunk
OF meat next week, and the first family
OF this week shall come last Verify. the
make both ends meat Each precious
stew his little week upon tho stage and
then shall be no more-its acts being
seven ages.
No doubt the FIRST family will fry the
prize; the second drop II in a stew ket-
tie. A potato masher will then be neces-
sary in the third age. and in he fourth
clothes wringer. In the fifth fathers
letter press will be required; and moth
ing short Of a horse power cider mill viii
suffice for the sixth stage. As for tbs
last Of all. only time will show but IN,
probabilities favor a dish something like
distant cousin to ordinary hash.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03

ness. Each one Of us have different prob
lens, and the rule which works in ono
case viii not work in another. In any un-
dertalxing the more help and support you
have of the right kind, the better you
viii get along, and the question Of life
is no exception of the rule. Christ is the
only help upon which we can rely at all
times. He is the only guide 10 whom we
can unconditionaIly trust ourselves, and
who can take care of all our troubles. He
makes the hard places easy and gives us
wisdom which VIC could not have Of our
selves.
The twenty-third Psalm is the guiding
Psalm of the Bible for here David trusts
implicitly in the Lord Such perfect trust
we do not see very often, and the very
thought OF it brings us closer to our
Lord.
1.-The Lord is my Shepherd. ] shall not
want" As long as Christ is our shep-
herd we shall not need earthly aid. In the
sermon on the mount Jesus tells US how
God shall care for us as He cares for
the fowls OF the air and the lilies OF the
field. seek ye first the Kingdom of God
and all things shall be added unto YOU
HE leadeth me beside the still waters"
When Christ is our guide there is peace
that peace which passeth all understand
ing, in our souls We are in the world
but not Of it. The wicked are as troubled
waters, but Jesus gives us rest and
peace Our guide thinks so much OF us
that He leads us 20 these still waters He
doesn't let us go find them ourselves. He
restoreth my soul" Every one Of us have
sinned, but Christ restores US TO that
condition in which we we're before sin en-
tered our hearts. He restoreth man TO his
original state. 'He leadeth me in the
paths OF righteousness for His Names
sake" When we pray we say lead us
not into temptation A shepherd will
never take his flock anywhere near where
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Christian EndeaVor
News.

o God, who lookest down
From Thy great throne above,
And see'st here a little child
Who Graves Thy heavenly love-
Oh, grant that in this heart below
Thine own abiding peace may grow,
Crushing out all the tempest wild
Leaving a soul grown strong and mild,
Through Thy great Father-love.
Help me anew 10 start,
Through Thine almighty grace,
Give me a new, a sinless heart
Thy ft abiding place.
And If, sometimes, the wrong prevails,
And my heart is torn by stormy gales,
Grant that Thy loving hand will heal
All wounds; and o'er my spirit steal
Thy wondrous, boundless grace.
Duncan.
c. E. Lesson written by e. c. Trum-
bower, Jr.
To most Of us life is pretty serious
proposition. 1t is real very real, and
there are many conditions TO meet which
take all Of our ingenuity and resourceful-
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
FORWOOD SCHOOL
HONOR PUPILS

The following pupils OF the Forwood
school are on the February honor roll for
high averages in study and department;
Seventh grade-Erwin Seimes.
sixth grade-Carrie Clark. Ethel Tailey.
Lawrence Talley.
Fifth grade-JennH sharpley, jennie
Talley. Lee Wood.
Fourth grade-Louie Beeson, Grace NIL
ligan. Harrie Lodge. Calver Sharpley.
Third grade-Estel Webster. Lawson
Draper. Enos Milligan.
Second grade-Norman TAlley.
First grade-Ethel osiSins. Maud Web
ster. Greta coverdale, William Clark. Roy
Beeson.
Boginners-NIyrtle coverdale, Martin
Miller,
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
GIRLS AND CHILD's ROMPERS.
Paris Pattern No. 3238
All Seams Allowed.

Wee boys and girls. pretty biz girls.
too. all need rompers when warm
weather approaches. For childhood COM
fort never was a better garment Invent
ed. The small wearers look pretty In Il.
and the finer clothes are saved much
wear and tear by its use. The one pic
tured may have a high neck completed
by band collar. or a Dutch neck, and
the blooners are completed at the knees
with casing run with rubber. The pic
tured rompers are made OF blue denim
and trimmed with blue and white per-
Gale. The garment may also be made
OF chambray. seersucker. percale, ging
ham or duck. The pattern is IN sizes
? to s years. For a girl OF years the
rompers require ~ yards Of material 2
Inches wide. with y yard Of material 2
inches wide.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Excessive Vogue for Embroidory.

Embroidery done directly on the ma
terial promises to have an excessive
vogue through the coming season. Indi-
cation Of this is seen in an afternoon
gown Of silk cashmere. in pale. dun
rose color. embroidered 10 the knees.
The design is open, and through IL the
paler shade Of the mousseline de sole
foundation is seen. Motifs of old CASH
mere colors. mingled with a little gold
embroidered lace. trim the corsage. and
a belt OF the cashmere with gold braid
shows irregularly. the whole buckling
in the middle Of the back.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
citt For Church eosrs.

Those attending the lecture on. ''The
Particulars OF Death and the First
Awakening in the Spiritual World"
TO be given at the New Church, cor
ner of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street. next Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock. will be given a copy OF
Swedenborg's Heaven and Heil,' a
hook of four hundred and FIVE pages,
or the handsomely printed book. -The
New Church, What, How, Why" Of
II pages.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Rummaoe sale For church.

The women OF the Second Metho-
dist Protestant Church will hold a
rummage sale at the corner OF Fifth
and Walnut streets from March IA to
II inclusive. Anyone having a dona-
tion TO make may inform the church
by calling No. 359S-D ID. & A. phone
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid, d. d. d.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription OF ac-
knowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c. It will take
away the itch right away and you
will sleep soundly. We assure you
personally of the merits of this rem
edy; for we KNOW. Miller Drug Co.,
404-406 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
viii Brine condemnation Proeeedinus.

VIII Bring Condemnatlon Proeeedlngs,
Upon the petition of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad Company in
the case OF Bernard Hopes against
the Delaware Interurban Railway Com
pany. wherein William G. Jones. Jr..
is receiver. Judge Edward G. Brad
ford in the United States Court, yes
terday made an order permitting the
petitioner TO institute proceedings for
the condemnation OF about one-thiid
of an acre OF ground belonging to the
Delaware Interurban Railway Company.
at East Junction
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
JOURNAL FASHION cArALoeuE.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to tho
Home Dressmaker. also large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents 20 cover the post
age and we win mail Il tc any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Rurke 10 ReceIve Liearlnn.

William Burke. charged with tho
murder OF John c. Mcnamara of Elk
Township, who died IN the Delaware
Hospital last Friday will be arraigned
before Magistrate S. NJ. Faxson in
West Chester tomorrow afternoon at
2 clock to answer TO the charge OF
murder,
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
loLIaNAL EAsHloN cArALoeuE.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents TO cover the post
age and we will mail it to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Doll House Have Every convenIsnos

There isn't a thing, 1t seems IN the
equipment Of a modern house that the
up-to-date doll house does not possess
too. After telephone and lighting system
came the open plumbing fixtures, and
now dumbwaiters and elevators. Placed
near the rear wall OF the house, these
are operated by means Of a crank and
a set of pulleys on the outside OF the
little edifce. and afford endless con-
venience. no doubt, to the occupants.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
pisoharqed From Bankruptcy.

Frank l.. Warrington. OF Sussex
county, who was adjudicated a bank
rupt in the United states Court about
one year ago was discharged from
bankruptcy. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Already TaIkinq Tax Budget,

Democratic members OF City Coun-
Gil last night in an informal way talked
of the budget for tho fiscal year be-
ginning July /. The discussion was
general and nothing definite was agreed
upOn.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03

Disease attacks only those
Who are susceptible to it,
Because of a weakened
Condition of the body
Generally due to wrong food.
Grape-Nuts food is made
Of whole wheat and barley,
Scientifically employing
Moisture, time and heat
Natures own way of changing
The starch of the grains
To a form of sugar (the
Most digestible food knownJ
Which a weakened human
system
Can absorb and use to build
Itself back to sturdy strength.
Proper food will generally
Put disease to flight.
Read THE Road to Wellville,'
in packages.
/" There's a Reason .
Evening journal., 1910-03-03

Come and see Matildy Hoxie in The
Village Postohice," at Eastlake NJ. e.
Church. Thirtieth and Tatnall streets,
Tuesday and Thursday evening. March
sth and 10th. Two hours Of solid fun.
Admission 10 cents"
Evening journal., 1910-03-03

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, MI out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II with 10
cents I'm an envelope addressed TO tho
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-03-03

Wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed fnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. .........-,
size.......
Date published ..........................
Name .............. ...........-...........
.................... Street
.s....... ..........."...-.......... City
-...-....... ...................... state
Date OF this order ......................
The above pattern and other Paris Pat
terms described in THE JOURNAL and
an OF the patterns made by the Paris
Modes CO. can be obtained for 10 cents
from
CROSBY 6 HILL CO.,
6o5- -6o7- 500 Market ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
LOCAL NEWS
Farmloans. quick action. H. K. Nichols.

Farmloans. quick action. H. K. Nichols.
8-14-tf
Phone 6 for the coal Lehigh Guar
. anteed good. 2-27tt
Wanted a good. strong Girl for
, dishwasher at the Grill. 12-17-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
Holsteins-Find my ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. 11-12-tf
For sand, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up 154. 4-5-1tf
Latest STYLES in cards and folders.
Come and see them. Beckman & An
derson. I2-1o-3t
: Ship or bring your furs to us. Highest
cash price, quickest returns. Levy Bros:
Sims Street. 1910 tt
A beautiful calendar with photo Of
Yourself, given free with an order over
IS. Beckman & Anderson. I2-1o-3t
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
Call Vaughn Fuel & Oil Co. for coal,
wood, sand, gravel, rock or team work of
n Kind. Phone 6. 2-27tf
Bowling Alley in Armory basement,
open day and evening. Cigars, tobacco
and candy. c. H. DeFoe. 11-5tf
For Ignite Coal, Phone 521 A or call
Z. A. Lillibridge No. 24o, Dickinson.
Dry coal delivered in your cellar at 81 IS
per ton. 12-lo-tt
Money to loan on farm property,
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 1873 tt
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
full coffee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. T. Crowl & Co.'S E 5tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

T. p. Stone was down from Sentinel
Butte the past week.
c. NJ. Lush, with Park. Grant &
Morris, spent Christmas in Fargo.
Miss Jean Sellers of Glendive spent
Christmas with friends in the city.
Misses Eva Alcott and Margaret
Currie have been in St. Paul the past
week on business matters.
Miss Florence White came down from
Glendive Saturday to spend Christmas
in the city.
Station Agent and Mrs w. J. Buchner
of Glendive spent Christmas with Mrs.
Buchner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Roberts.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Snibling Of New
England left the first Of the week on q
two-weeks,. vacation to eastern points,
including the doctors old home in Iowa.
Mrs. M. W. Randolph of Belield was
in Dickinson this week visiting hel
daughter, Miss Eva. who works in the
local telephone exchange.
Kurt Schlissler, 3rd district assessor,
was in Dickinson on Wednesday. He
had been visiting his mother in Rich
ardton and returned to his home in Tay.
lor from this city. q
Peder Nasset and Peter Hanson were
in Wednesday from Shollsmade to make
Communication proof on their homestsaas.
Ludwig Jensen acted as witness foftbott
parties. ~
F. M. Miller, who succeeds Geo. W.
Kilmer as N. P. agent at Dickinson, ha.
rented the c. A Bloom house on Third
Ave. W. Mrs. Miller was down from
Glendive recently and made the selec'
tion:: 49, ~-
rysH Wood finished his newspaper
work l~n.Hickinson on Wednesday ant
returns, to Fargo. where Mrs. Woot
wen, last week on account Of the death
of a relative. Mr.. Wood expects to hav'
work either with the Forum or thu
Courier News.
Mrs. Arthur Sterland lett Wednesda!
for Cooley City WASH. where she viii
spend several weeks visiting her parents
Mr.. Sterland. telegraph operator a
Gladstone. is spending some weeks il
Chicago and New York City.
On Tuesday evening Temple Comman'
derry No. IL elected the followin,
officers: W. L. Richards, E. c.; Dr.. C
N. Barker, G.. F. w. Turner, C. G.
Vim Lenneville, S. w.. C. D. Litch. j
W. ; John Orchard. p; A. Hilliard
treasurer L. R. Baird, recorder.
Mrs. Grant Palmer passed througI
Dickinson Tuesday on her way from he
home in jamestown for a visit il
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer wer
residents of Dickinson in early days
and several old timers were at train Nc
3 Tuesday to visit a few minutes wit
Mrs. Palmer.