davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Putneyand Vicinity
PUTNEY.
Mrs. Martha ]. Blood.

The peaceful ending of peaceful
life came in the early morning OF May
10. when Mrs. Martha J. Blood, widow
OF Luke Blood, was released from weeks
of suffering, due TO complication OF
diseases and general breakdown, Foi
many years Mrs. Blood had been in
poor health, and since the last OF Feb
uary had been confined TO her bed
vet to the last she showed a keen inter
est in all that pertained 10 the farm
life and the neighborhood activities
During her illness she received the ten
der care OF her three daughters, who,
with the son. mourn the loss OF one
whose whole life was centered IN the
family circle.
=" Somewhere vet in the hilltop
OF the country that hath no pam.
She stands in her beautiful doorway,
To bid Us welcome again.
Mrs. Blood was the last of the fam.
ilv, in her generation, being the dangh'
ter of lothian and Ruth (Ames) War.
rem. She was born in West Brattlehoro,
Dec. 10, 1880, and her early life was
passed in her native town and Guilford.
After her marriage 10 Luke Blood. Feb.
1, 1858 she came TO West hill, Putnev,
and there rounded out her fourscore
years on the place TO which she came
as a bride IS years ago. Mr.. Blood died
Oct. %. 1901. Four of their seven chill
dren are living: Eva j., Anna r., Her
bert A.. and Olive NJ. Alba L. died in
1861. aged three wears, and in April.
1874. scarlet fever claimed as its vic
Tins Mary Z. and 0rlin F., at the ages
of FIVE and three wears.
The funeral was held at the home
Thursday afternoon at 2 clock, at.
tended by Rev. f. w. Sharp, assisted
bv Rev. J. +. Berry. Mrs E. c. Tenney
of Dummerston sang three selections.
The bearers were W. A. Page, E. f.
Blood. W. A. Wood and G. r. Braley,
and the burial was in Mt Pleasant
cemetery. Among those who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Hall of Brattleboro. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Clark of West Brattleboro. Mr.
and Mrs. William Shine of Millers Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Field of Bellows
Falls. and Mrs. E. d. Greenwood of
Marlboro, y, H,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

:
y, " G. A. Inc proceeds IRON lce
lam sold during Iht helu sports heIps INC
be good cause
Nv Books ADDED IN April 10 the fup-
lie Library.
fyo I.ori,hip. Barclay
Thnrston.
bile Caroline Was GROWING u bacon
bneiia ,..- p ]" iseat'
FnF, t1 j i AuG"raV"'' Famol
B B,a,; li'7'""'' Galsworthy
~, NJ Aasta Berling. Lagerlof
mIedce Rides Alone. Comfort.
ney Her Senior Year, Ray.
Il Young Pitcher, Gray
Be Little lolonel H1iluag' 9 Iohsol
Lite CoIoheII,s i E, I 3ohnson
S WY IN .bo Indian Eastman
I R,s;ne.. nj Dairyinc. Lane,
b pNslI'vsS ~ 81 So Ra;Iv
Rec People. Morley.
anne Fertilizers and Farm Crop.
''''' Brooks.
mal Husbandry, Brooks.
ultTy Craft. hoDlns9h'
III and How to Treat Them, Brooks.
seases O Anlhl ANIMALS ,u.;.,,,+.,,o Daiis'
lHlels O!coleui" u AZ ''' UT IA iip;looy
w w llcoA'
a aat .Sla c flIlI OTLsufe' BaiIy,
% Wacbinen, and Farm Motors.
Davidson & Chase
epng In With Lizzie. Bachelor.
Woman With a Purpose, Ray.
uls in Action. Begbie
amstead Quarries, Waller.
lie Gilt Of the Grass, Moore.
lie Social Basis Of Religion, pattern.
New BASIS Of ClVlllza'loh' fa''erh'
i. nh, T.. ,.-1-1-i.o .. yuood,s nbar
Eg
Wednesday was Class Gay al the semi
~
+. Walker has been in New York for
Miss Jeanne HOWE was with her parents
Der Sunday.
VIZ w.. A Tau,. ana TWO chiiufeh are 'isi'"s
Tbe ad;onrned tovn meet;nc Is 70 be
|N tomoTor
slr;a 60. 49,. po..on for
|nf.. n W.T. - =, po.
VII ME A. ;, Z, " hltnah mas peeii III Dos'oii
rec days thls week
Mrs Fred Field, with two children, is
srlg neF parents IN Vermont
Miss Elizabeth Torrey Is entertaining
P mother IRON Lakeport, n. j.
Miss Savage head teacher at Moore
tage is entertaining her sister,
The boys brigade will meet each Friday
y the summer at s o'clock instead Of
b
Miss Fannie Field came Wednesday
Om MattanoisAtt n visit Mrs T. W.
ted,
M and ,t,. c. r ,o.o -
WE'D from Portsmouth Va for the
mmer.
The bicb s.h,,, 1o,o,o1, .oo,, ,noo+s ,ho
niao tno srnooi pasGpall te eIi ihsee, ,me
ttenoon Wv ~
Tho fro.br,,,, r a.. L., ,o., ,x,o
sar t lresnl !I OF me mgh school glEe
II seven sver; " 'ne members OF 1ne nigh scnooi
The sahasI ,,,, A.,
p W vvlOSi o va hela meeting aa MIS-
bsncom muVu s Wednesday 10 pan ior colii'
p l'''lei,'
In III 80 W 'iSoh ~
fDits attending me May meeting OF the
M ,'-'ai @ssociatloh. !,
MI. MI. and Mrs, Harold P. Chamberlain OF
Ialg {, have been the guests of Mr.. and
free piano and voice recital will be
geh IN Stone hall by the students, of the
FMnary next Monday evening. /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-22
Trunks and Suit
Cases

Sacrifice prices have been put on every
item in this line. Nothing has been re-
served. Every one must be NOV ed. A
better chance never came your way.
So. 90 Kerotal suit SLID
$50 Kerotal suit case................. 2.4s
500 Leather suit case ............. l.0S
1000 Leather suit case,............... S.0s
1900 Leather suit cas- $1,000. Tbs
50 Is off on all our TELESCOPES.
Have all sizes.
Orr line of TRUNKS are Of the best
make and. for those who appreciate a
good article. these are just the thing.
S $50 trunks, now only ............... S54.0s
$50 trunks, now only .... ." obs
1000 trunks, now only Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

and sufficient milk to form all into a stiff
paste Turn into we'll buttered mold
tie down with q Toured cloth and boil
three hours. Serve with wine sauce or
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

Zimmerman, who is one of the most re-
sourceful and original of the Paris dress
makers, has invented the surprise gown"
it certainly is.
A model appears, and she, by the way,
is charmingly pretty and graceful, dress
ed for the street. A long coat of ratne
of the lovely new shade of red. a rich
deep ruby, which in some materials
looks much darker than in others.
This is the case with the outside gar
ment, which is rich and warm in appear
ance, but not i'm the least snowy.
From beneath the hem one catches a
glimpse of velvet, which looks brighter in
tone, although it is exactly the same
shade of ruby red. The coat is plain,
throat. and it could be worn for shop
ping, for automobiling, or, in fact, for
anything one wished.
The model walks about in it to show it's
lines and possibilities, and then with an
instant's work of christening a hook at
the neck and a button or two slips off the
garment.
Below is the gown. ottoman silk and
velvet, simple in it's lines and exactly the
proper costume for luncheons, for after
noon bridge, or for any daytime Occa-
sion where simple dressing only is re-
qured. 1t is little frock of silk. with
velvet trimmings. The sleeves are to
the wrists and the bodice finishes at the
throat. The sheen of the silk gives life
to the gown. and it is youthful looking.
After it has been duly admired the
model with another deft turn of the wrist
unfastens the buttons in front and slips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
SURPRISE GOWN LATEST IDEA
OF FRENCH DRESSMAKERS
Transparent Chiffon Bodice Shows Touches
of Gold Beneath THE Use
of Gold Lace.

off the long sleeves of the bodice. Presto.
here is the third gown. more elaborate
than the last and just the thing for home
dinners, the play restaurants and even
informal dances
The bodice OF chiffon is transparent
enough to show some touches of gold be-
meath. and the neck, while not low, is
somewhat cut out, The sleeves. too. are
rather dressy. the upper part showing
trace of gold below. and from there to
just below the elbow they are thin, but
are laid in large piaits.
There is velvet belt to the gown
now. and this fastens with single hook
in the back. similar one being at the
top. Two movements of the arms and off
comes the little transparency of chiffon,
and here is the wearer ready for the
dance, a dinner. or what you please. 1t
is decidedly decollete. and the sleeves
are, the length that is to be seen on most
of the ball gowns of the winter.
The gold lace of which these are COM
posed, as we'll as the upper part of the
bodice. is beautiful and most becoming,
and the combination of this with the
ruby sail and velvet is extraordinarily
rich and effective.
Zimmerman has made up this model in
other colors, black, a soft, beautiful shade
of gray with silver lace. and taupe again
with gold. 1t is really a most practical
affair, especially for the woman with
many engagements whose purse is not
quite as long nor as we'll filled as it
might be- If she selects a becoming
shade she may have costumes for va
ried occasions and all for a small amount
more than for single one. She may be
we'll dressed and yet not be conspicuous
Also for weekend parties. where the
transporting of ones effects is more or
less of trouble, this combination sur
prise outfit would be invaluable.
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
No Cause to Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed
by a Strong Guarantee

We guarantee immediate and positive relief
TO all sufferers from coDstipa ton. In every ease
where our remedy fails to do this we will SUD-
ply it tree. That's frank statement Of facts
and We want you TO substantiate them at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies gentle. effective de-
pcndsble and safe bowel regulator. strengtbeppr
aud tonic, that eaten like candy. They re-
establish natures functions in u quiet easy
way. fIcy do not any Inconvenience
gripping or nausea They are 80 pleasant to take
and work easily. that they may II. taken hy
any one at any time. They thoroughly tone III,
he whole system 10 healthy activity They
have NEST beneficial acticn upon the liver
EcNall ordcrlies unsur;sSssa bic and ideal
for the use of children. old folks and delicate
persons. We cannot too highly recommend them
I" all sufferers from any form of const ipa Jon
and lis attendant evils. hats why we back
faith in them with our promise of money
back If they do not give entire satisfaction
Two sizes: II tablets. 10 cents and :,6 tablets
- cents. Remember. you can obtain RexalJ
Remedies in Washington, -. C.. only at our
storcs-the Eexall stores, O'DonEeI's Pha rma
ces. J04 + ST. NV. Wis. ave. and ST. NV
~ ST. and Pa. ave. Sc, and Wis. ave. and p st
Il "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Brooklyn, N. Y.
SI2 Fulton Street

Standing turnover collars still hold
their own, and a few at least should ne
included in every wardrobe.
The one-eyelet pump with the long
tongue, is shown. and it is now thought
il will be a general favorite
Kid pumps are sma. test with kid
buckles. but steel or silver is generally
used with patent leather.
Large Eats turned up at the front ara
ostrich feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
FADS AND FANCIES.

Following the strong tendency of fash
ion for two-toned effects, Stockings are
made in this manner this season.
A plain tailored blouse of maj auisette
is relieved by hand-scallop.ng in colo.'
down the front opening,
The white s.ippe' and shoe, in kid.
buckskin and canvas will be much wO. n
during the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Apple Dumplings Popular.

Apple dumplings, boiled or baked, are
always attractive. The Brown Betty
is good with a smooth hard sauce. The
prune puff pudding with whipped cream
is a great favorite but is hard to find
good at restaurant The old-fashioned
cottage pudding of our grandmothers' day
still f1ourisheS in many households, and
is delicious when it is feather light and
the sauce is up to the standard.
Apricot Pudding.
apricots. adding sugar to taste, and let
cool Take three-quarters of pint of
bread crumbs and pour over them one
pint Of hot milk, three ounces of sugar
and a wineelassful of sherry. When cool
add the well beaten yolks of four eggs.
butter a pudding dish and put a layer of
the apricots and layer of the mixture.
Bake the pudding from half to three
thinly with apricot jelly and jam, beat
the whites of the eggs with the least bit
of powdered sugar for meringue, and
lightly bi own II in the oven.
Brown Bread Pudding.
Crate three-qrarters Of pound of stale
brown bread; add to it a half pound OF
carefully chopped suet, half pound OF
dried currants that have been thorough
ly washed cup OF sugar, four eggs, two
Ia bIespoonfuls of cream, two of brandy
and a grating of nutmeg. Beat the in
2redients together and turn into well
buttered mold. Tic il down tightly AID
boil for four hours. Serve with good
brandy sauce.
Fig Pudding.
Chop two pounds of figs into small
pieces. Mix with half a pound Of fine
bread crumbs. one pound Of suet finely
chopped, half pound OF flour. tNo Gags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Custard Meringue.

Make good boiled custard. and when
cold have ready the well beaten whites of
four eggs. beaten with little powdered
sugar and few drops of vanilla: drop by
spoonfuls on to a lightly buttered plate
and brown in very quick oven Remove
with d sharp knife and heap on top of the
custard Serve thoroughly chilled.
JEANETTE NORTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
T00THS0ME PUDDINGs.

The freshness of all materials is the
foundation of success with the puddings.
Eggs beyond reproach, butter absolutely
fresh. fruits properly prepared. batters
beaten perfectly smooth. the oven at ex-
actly the right temperature pudding bags
and cloths absolutely clean, molds shin
ing, all details carefully looked after in
sure the perfect pudding of its kind.
Pudding making. while not as high
branch of art as pastry making. requires
a certain amount of skill. and for the
home table there is nothing nicer for
dessert than good pudding The boiled
fruit buildings are excellent if they are
light and have enough fruit in them: then
with we'll blended Rocky mountain
sauce they make good old-fashioned
dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Fruit Pudding.

One cup Of sweet milk. one cup of mo-
lasses, one cup of finely chopped suet.
one cup Of raisins, currants and citron
three Guns of flour, spices salt and one
teaspoonful of baking powder. Steam for
sauce
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15
Hand Painted
China

From the celebrated Pickard Studio
Plates 100 to 500 Vases 200 to 1000 Sugar
Creams 500 to 1000 Jugs 1.50 to 1000
Candle sticks spoon Trays Bowls Trays Cups
and Saucers.
CUT GLASS at Moderate Prices Naples LOO
to 400. Jugs 500 up Bowls 800 to 1000 Vases
200 to 1850 Sugar and Creams 800 to 1000
Ferns 400 to 7.50 Jardinieres 375 up.
Fine lot of Silver Deposit Glass consisting OF
Sugar and Creams Jugs Coasters Cologne Bot
ties. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15
NEW FALL BOOKS


AVERAGE JONES.
A WEAVER OF DREAMS.
COL. TODHUNTER OF MISSOURI.
HAVOC.
HEATHER AND PEAT.
TIM.
KENNEDY SQUARE.
MOTHER CAREYS CHICKENS.
TORCHY.
THE SECRET GARDEN.
THE FUSING FORCE.
THE SICK ABED LADY
THE CARPET FROM BAGDOD.
THE MEIER DO WELL.
THE WINNING OF BARBARA
NORTH.
MIR. SMITH.
MARY MIDTHORNE.
MOLLY MAKE BELIEVE.
THE COMMON LAW.
THURLEY BUXTON.
THE EASIEST WAY.
SPLENDID LOT OF ILLUSTRATE
ED TAFT BOOKS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15

BOATS, 10 KINDS THAT RUN.
GASOLINE BOATS.
AUTO BOATS.
TORPEDO BOATS.
MEN OF WAR.
OCEAN LINERS.
SUBMARINE BOATS.
STEAM ENGINES.
MICROSCOPES.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES.
MAGIC LANTERNS.
AUTOMOBILES.
DYNAMOBILES.
AIRSHIPS AND AERO
PLANES THAT FLY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15

ELECTRIC TOYS.
ELECTRIC TRAINS.
ELECTRIC FANS.
ELECTRIC DYNAMOS.
ELECTRIC BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC ENGINES.
TRAINS RUN FORWARD OR
FORWARD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15
Our Mems
Department

is full of things useful for gifts for Men and
Boys.
NecIwear at 25c to $50 each. 81,
Bath Robes 500 to 1000.
Wool and jersey Sweaters 800 to 750.
Pajamas and Night Shirts 75c to $780,
Fur and Wool Lined Gloves 100 to 1000.
Suspenders SOC to 200.
Mufllers SOC to $50.
Shirts 100 to ESQ. -
Handkerchiefs 10c to LOO.
Suit Cases 150 to 1000. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15
Ladies' and Misses
Goats
Special Prices on Coats of all kinds for
Week preceding Xmas.

80 Coats in the seasons latest styles in Mixtures
Polo cloths Pushes, CaracuS and plain cloths in
black and Navy. Assortment better. Prices lower
than later
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
CANNOT MAKE
CONNECTIONS

Complaint has been heard at this
office of the extreme poor connections
which is made between the 500 line
and the Farmers line at Egeland.
Passengers state that the 500 train gets
into Egeland just few minutes after
the Farmers train has pulled out and
cause lay-over at the little town OF
"a hours.
A passenger who arrived in the city
last night told his version Of the affair
and said it was detriment to Devils
Lake as many of the residents east on
the 500 road would be glad to come
here often if the trains would arrange
themselves little better. It has been
a case that the train into this city gets
out of Egeland just little before the
500 line gets in and shuts considerable
trade out Of the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
SKATING CON TEST
ATTRACTS MANY.
HoNORs ARE EVENLY DIVIDED
BETWEEN YOUNG MEN
TONIGHT TELLS STORY.

The skating contest between Yae-
man ands Crawford at the rink the
past two evenings has proven to be ali
added attraction for this popular place
and each contestant has won ra:e,
the final of@which win be put on to-
night after the show at the opera
house. 3
Both young men are exceptionally
fast on the rollers and have their
speed downato where they are making
a hard tussle for each other. The
championship lies between them and
both are anxious in winning the match
A representative Of the World visit
ed the rink last night and it is pleas
ure to state that Managers Stewart and
Foster are doing all in their power ta
make this rink as well as the opera
house one of the cleanest places pos
sible, in the way Of amusement.
Manager Stewart is present all the
time to oversee everything, even to
the most minute detail. No swearing
or bad language is tolerated and no ont
is allowed to smoke in any part Of the
building. "We want the place to be
SO clean from moral stan lpoint'
said Managerss Stewart &. that parn'.:tts par3N' t.
will not be afraid to send their chill:
dren down here for their exercises.
We want all to have good time bat
the good time must be confined to the
good, wholesome kind and anyone who
cannot comply with our wishes in this
matter will have to seek their ENJOY.
ment elsewhere"
There were lots of youngstrs on the
floor last night whose age ranged from
ten to fifteen years and every one was
having the best kind of time in the
best way. The World takes pleasure
in commencing the management for the
clean way in which their crowds arc
handled.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
Selection Of Secretary.

It was deemed advisable to make the
election Of a secretary by the board of
directors, in as much as the secretary
is the real man to be at the head Of Che
Commercial club and when lett to the
club the real man might not be hire'l.
The fact that secretaries Of other clubs
in this and other states are selected
by the board Of directors has been
found advantageous and should prove
an advantage in the case Of the Devils
Lake club. Again the secretary works
on az salary and the man to draw that
salary must earn it by work ana friend
ship for man nominated by another
might. mean his election without pro-
per qualifications. These reasons were
advanced by the board before the laws
were changed. The secretary Is also
to become member of the board of
directors after his election by the club.
Membership Campaign.
In order to make the same induce
AAcAto AA tu0 pACoCuV uAo"UCAou CofI
paign as were prevalent in TIE former
contest the board agreed with the by
laws and made the application fee S.
down and SIS month. In this con-
nection however q ruling was made
that the members entitled to voice and
a vote shall have at least paid SIS of
their $25 membership fee, which would
show good faith in the continuation of
his payments, and also prevent any
member from paying SIS and then get
ting the privilege of voting for the
officers for the year, after which he
| would fail in the balance of his Dues
Train Made Good.
During the progress of the meeting
Agent Kevaney Of the Great Northern
arrived on the scene and returned the
check advanced by the club to guar
antee the special train to the land
show at st. Paul. The train more thar
made good and was no expense to the
club, but on the contrary did wnc':
lot in the publicity line for Devils
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

peFintend the election; to count the
votes and report the result of the cleo
tion to the Secretary, who shall at
once notify by mail the elected mem
bers of their election. The action of
said Board of Canvassers shall be pub
u.s. l The seven eligible candidates re,
eeiving tie highest number Of votes
shall be declared elected by said Can
wasting Board for the term of one year
then ensuing: The polls shall be open
from S o'clock p. IN. to 9 p. m. on the
day Of the annual meeting of the Club.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
WHAT THE DIRECTORS DID.

= Appointed Henry Hale as direc-.*
= tor to fill the vacancy for the un- i.
expired term Of J. IL. Haslam. <
*lAmended by the laws to have the !.
! *ssecretary elected, by the board Of +
: directors instead of by the club, 4
+ the secretary to be a member of \
*.Sthe board. +
Il Decided to make the special dis !
spensation for the securing Of :.
members such as SIS down and SIS +
= per month until the membership i
+ is paid. i.
= Decided that no member had a i.
*5voice on the vote until $l5 of his +
ta.sSS$$25 membership fee was paid, this +
.*abeing done to prevent any mem +
FIber from gaining all the privil- j
rseges Of the club that $25 paid-up +
'i.smembers I. receive.
Il Decided to purchase a loving cup +
'*lto be given the team that secures +
+ the most members in the member. i
.ship campaign. +
Il Amended the bylaws to increase i
: the membership limit of the club i
43to 25O. i
I Discussed the expenses of the ):
+ mid-winter fair and allowed bills. :
4.k. -. o