davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
Tonic LAUGHTER.

There is no spice like laughter at
ones meals, the most salutary OF all
the bodily movements 1t involves
both body and soul A good, hearty
laugh stimulates the circulation, pro-
notes digestion, and enlivens every
vital organ. 1t is, in short, a sort of
shower bath of the spirit, invigorating
the whole man, and it is the cheapest
luxury at our command. Moreover,
cheerfulness is largely matter of
habit, and there is nothing that Yields
larger returns for the effort involved,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
CREAMERY INSPECTOR
HAS BEEN ENGAGED
w. E. Ayers of Berne, N. Y, Selected
by Commissioner Brigham
Raaan D1,ti as.-I June Il ...-- -

. Began Duties June 1. ,.s..
The last legislature passed an act.
requiring the inspection of all the
ereameries and milk shipping stations
in the state at least twice each year.
Commissioner of Agriculture Brigham
applied to the chief of the dairy .divis-
son of the department of agriculture at
Washington for assistance in drawing.
up regulations for the enforcement OF
this law. so that it would best serve
the dairy interests of the state. The
chief Of the dairy division sent 5. c.
Thompson, who is in charge of dairy
manufacturing Investigations of that
division, to Vermont to advise CommIs-
sioner Brigham regarding the admin
| istration of the law.
| 1t was the opinion of Mr. Thompson,
who is familiar with Vermont cream
cry conditions, that the quality OF
| Vermont butter. which used to be the
standard of excellence, has within the
past few years fallen below the stand
ard of other states. In order to i'm
prove this condition Mr.. Thompson
advised the appointment of an inspec-
/ =
who is qualified to make a study OF
all the conditions which affect the
condition of dairy products.
The expense of employing such al
inspector was beyond the resources OF
the state department of agriculture, Sc
Commissioner Brigham combined with
Dean Hills of the college Of agricul
ture, making arrangements so that the
inspector will be employed four months
Of the year in dairy school and exten
: sion work in connection with the UNI
/ versity.
After long search w. f. Aver
of Berne, New York, was induced t.
come to Vermont and undertake thi
work. Mr.. Ayers is a graduate of tn
| Cornell dairy school and was for fiy
| wears an instructor in that school
After leaving Cornell dairy school h
entered the department of agrieultur
of the state of New York as creamer
and milk inspector and has had som
/ years experience in that department
in the same work which he will hay
to do here in Vermont.
III Commissioner Huson of New Gor
/ hesitated to release Mr.. Ayers froi
his staff but did so in consideration G
the fact that Vermont has a create
| need of his services in the admins
/ tration of its new creamery inspectic
| law. Mr.. Ayers began rs new wor
| in Vermont June ] and viii MAX
a tour of the creameries as soon {
: possible 1t is the intention of Con
= missioner Brigham to administer IL
law in such way that no undue har,
ship will be worked to any interes
but first to ascertain the facts as
why Vermont dairy products have ia
len off in quality and having four
ont the reasons, to obtain the co-ope
alton Of the dairymen and ereamer
men in remedying adverse condition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
SWEDISH PRINCE A PAINTER.
His Pictures CT Native Landscapes Win
High Praise.

The royalties of Europe possess many
and varied accomplishments between
them, but few have any real talent for
the art of painting. Prince Eugen of
Sweden. however. is landscape paint
er of nearly if not quite first rank.
Very early in life he showed that he
was genuinely artistic, and while still
in his teens he made up his mind that
he would take up art seriously. A
tour in the east gave him inspiration,
and the paintings he made during it
convinced his father that he had a ca
reer before him as an artist
He went to Paris to study, to learn
the technique Of painting and then on
his return studied under the Swedish
! painter Salmson He became an in
| mitable painter of Swedish scenery.
his pictures being full of the atmos-
phere and charm of his native country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
BAPTIST SCHOOLS
PLAN CONVENTION
County Organization VIII Meet in
South Newfane Next wednes-

day-Prog gran in Detail ,eff.-l. .,,s4.
The windham County Baptist Bible
school Convention will hold lis Goth
nnnual meeting in the Baptist church.
South Newf5ne. Rev f. G. Clarke.
minister next Wednesday. june I'LL.
1918. Following Is the program:
Morning session-g.j5 buglc call
assembly, 10. devotional service. l0 ~
welcome ~ Rev +. &. Clarke. response
/ hv President II D Allen. report Of
secretary and treasurer, appointment
of committees; 1885. duet ~ Mr. and
/ Mrs 4 L. Maynard. address on The
/ Message ami the Messenger, ~ Rev.
/ w A. Dawson, ID. D.. secretary and
superintendent Vermont Baptist State
| Convention; Il.0j. antiphonal singing.
address on The Essential Qualifications
OF a Teacher by Mrs Clara +. Powell.
minister ; assistant. Brattieboro Bap-
fist church; ll.30. anniversary hymn,
| Convention "reminiscences by r. =.
i Thomas and Mrs. l.. Il. Fuller; u.
hymn, prayer by Rev. II. 5. McHale,
dinner and social hour.
afternoon session-l.30. praise ser
vice, PRAYER by Rev. Rev ". H. Bish-
op; l45, reports of schools, reports of
committees, election of officers other
business, Offering: ,, solo by Frank r.
Fisher The Bible School in Relation
to the Church by Rev. III G. Brewster
The Bible School in Relation to III,
Home hv Rev. Joseph Mexican. The
Bible School in Relation 10 the Com
nau1itv bv Rev a. ~. Trice; 80. an
tiphonal singing. The Importance q
Organized Glasses by Rev. George w
Russell, The Importance Of Teache
Training ~ Rev. J. w. Rafter; 3
music, selected. by Mr.. and Mrs. +
f. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. :. IT. Mors'
and Mrs NJ A. Bingham, What ha
this Convention Done for Me?-hai
minute testimonies from forty people
lei by Dr. Dawson; $50, male quartet
impromptu. address on The Challeug
of the Modern Bible School by Rev
Morgan Il. Peasc. minister Baptis
! church. Richford, hymn, prayer by Reg
4 II. l. Kemp.
\ The officers are: President, II. !
4 Allen, Wilmington; vice president,
/ II. Turner, East Dover; secretary an
j ! treasurer. Miss Kate r. Wheeler, Yves
1 Brattleboro; directors, Mrs. George y
i lLeve, South Newfane, Rev. 7. {
4 Brewster. Jamaica, Rev. Edgar Hat
| field. South Windham; musical dire'
| tors. r. b. Thomas, West Guilford, y
u j. Heath Townshend.
4 1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

Jouneymen Not Guided by Agitato1
Journeymen Not Guided by Agitator
At a meeting held May 81 BY the
journeymen plumbers of this village,
upon hearing the report of the com
mittee, which il some measure was not
favorable to our cause, a unanimous
vote was carried to once more wait
apon the master plumbers.
1t is generally understood that three
of the master plumbers are willing to
sumbit to our request fort new SEIZED
ule and working hours.
The remaining two who are opposed
to the movement of the journeymen
have not yet given any cause why
they are opposed to it.
1t looks to me in this movement Of
ours that the opposers can only be
characterized. as in most every move
ment that conserves the public in gen.
/ eral, that they are always the men
to be found who oppose anything that
leads to progressiveness, and think
nothing right that is not as it was
hen they We're boys.
4 We are in hopes that by June 8 the
master plumbers and committee will be
4 able to come to a favorable agreement
This movement upon the part of
the journeymen has not been gone into
without some consideration. We are
well aware that a powerful influence
viii be brought to bear upon this mat
ter and that later on it may involve
other classes of mechanics, and their
employers may be confronted with a
similar proposal as that now before our
employers.
Therefore we wish to let our en-
ployers, and the public at large, know
that we are in this alone. Nor are
we guided by any labor agitator.
We have not as vet made any lie
mands but only request. What we
ask FOR we believe to be q legitimate
and a Just proposition. As TO the rise
in wages, we ask but tribe for the
. man now receiving three dollars pei
day, that being the average wage pale
here, an increase of two and two-third,
cents per hour.
: For the man or boy receiving Sl.0l
) per day, that would he an increase o.
: eight-niuths Of cent per hour.
BY this we gain nothing i'm wages
!. the same amount being paid as before
! but do gain four hours
a We believe we have brought thi
T matter before our employers in jus
r and fair way. We wish to work wit
/ them in harmony and to their hes
. interests 1t, therefore, rests entirel
: With them whether If 1T noon SatuI
: day, June :. our request he granite
: and in a friendly feeling that shoul
: exist between employer and employ,
! or not.
), This proposal has been so far, an
$ will be up to june I, a request, an
Il the stand we have taken in this ma
e ter has been conducted along thes
e lines.
d If no agreement of the same is sati
factorily settled by noon, June 7, OF
request will take the form of deman
, at that hour.
J. We are determined to carry tn
movement through, and as | state
r above we are not of any organize
body, but stand alone in this matte
Y There is evidently some mistake ;
n to the petition of the iourneyme
,r plumbers. steamfitters and helpers tn;
If was published in your paper Monda
+ May 26.
Last evening an article appeared
10 your paper stating that there had bee
~ no progress made with our employee
:. although it is now June 3.
:. Our resolutions said nothing abo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
NEW BREAD FOR THE ARMY.
Here. Is the Recipe For Those Who
Want to Try It.

Sour bread, baked afte: the French
rrmy fashion, has been given up by
the United States military establish
nent. After numerous experiments
Commissary General H c. Sharpe has
developed a new bread that is imper-
vious to the weather, sweeter than the
old loaves and easier to transport Fol
towing is the recipe:
To 100 pounds of sifted -four and IF
ty-two pounds Of water one and one
half pounds of dried yeast, three
hounds of sugar and one and one-quar-
ter pounds of salt
The mixture is cooked in a slow
oven, and the loaves are baked fat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

Henry l. Grant, a farmer living two
miles from Randolph village, committed
suicide Monday by taking strychniHc.
His body was found in a hcnhouse. He
sustained an injury to his leg FIVE
years ago. The wound had never
healed aud he had been told that am
putation would be necessary. He
leaves a wife, son and daughter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

4 singer in baltimore went to a de
signer to have a costume made. Seven
fittings were required. and when at
last satisfa Glory fit was obtained the
couple We're engaged. SET
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
MRS. s. L. wooDroRD ARRESTED
widow of Former Ambassador Killed
Laborer with Motor Car.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. june A.
Charged with homicide, Mr.. ). l..
Woodford. widow Of the former United
States ambassador to Spain, was ar
rested yesterday anil placed under
$500 bonds because the automobile
she was learning To drive ran down
and killed William Stanhouser, la
borer IN Fairfield. near here.
The accident occurred at a danger
Gus curve Mrs. Woodford lost control
of the ear and II struck Stanhouser,
dragging him 30 feet or more under
the wheels Sfrs. woodford and her
chauffeur were both arrested They
win bc gwen a hearing June Q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

A stray dog ran into an express of
fee in Wheeling, w. Va, where a clerk
was counting money, seized a wallet
containing SO in bills and $40 in silver
and dashed down the street. When
recovered most of the bills had been
chewed beyond recognition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program to Be Rendered on Common
at by First Regiment Band.

at by First Regiment Band.
March,. Salute to Burlington, sherman
Waltzes, Hmmortellen, Gungl
Overture. Fest, Leutuer
Intermezzo, Wedding OF the Rose,
,lessel
Excerpts from The Pink Lady,
Caryll
Mexican dance, Cantar Llorando,
Moreno
Medley, Good bye, Boys, Tilzcr
The Klties March, Morris
The star Spangled Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

Lloyds in London are quoting 5
guineas per cent to cover the risk of a
war between the United States and
Japan for three months. They need
the money
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

+ The yinae 10 Eeee ddsef ibssvAenl thieves
lot ss-.ef eSeitement around and about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

|, How often q man swells up who has
Ednly done what thousands have done
before him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

The coaster brake trust has beer
forced by the federal government t,
operate its appliance on itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

Jews admitted to the university In
St Petersburg, Russia, hereafter must
be chosen by lot and not according to
ability, as heretofore
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Off the Reel

Ten verses Of the Bible must be read
daily III the public schools of Pennsyl
vania under II new law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

The government has notified the
clubs ut Panama TO cut out the turke,
trot and let Culebra do all the sliding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
JOURNEYMEN
WILL INSIST
Request Will Take Form of
Demand Unless Granted
by Noon Saturday
FIRST REPORT NOT
WHOLLY FAVORABLE

Committee Thinks All but Two Maste
Plumbers Are Willing to Comply
Jouneymen Not Guided by Agitato1
Journeymen Not Guided by Agitator
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-09
N. L. Harmon, of Homer La.

N. L. Harmon, of Homer La.
is visiting in the CITY.
am still selling the best flour
made. The White Dove made by
the Arkadelphia Milling Coz
j. M. Duke.
Save your combings Of hair
and have you braid made. See
me at Picayune Office, Phone 232.
Florence Elkins
Advt
Mrs. G. L. Firth and children
of Little Rock, who have been
visiting relatives in the city re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Julia Logan returned
home Monday from Murfreesboro
where she had been visiting her
aunt Mrs. Reece Lamb.
The Picayune has just finished
the Graduating invitations for
the Grammar School which are
very neat and attractive.
James Franks and wife of
Rosston Route 3 has been in the
city for the past few days. Mrs.
Franks is under the CAFE of Drs.
Buchanan.
Lame back is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back. for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
Little Rock and return, So. 80
account Grand Council of Arkan-
sas, United Commercial Travel
ers of America. Tickets on sale
May, 18th and 10th, good for re-
turning to reach Prescott prior
to midnight of May 10Th.
A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-09

DR.. R. L. Gee left Monday
afternoon for Baltimore where
he goes to take charge of a hospi-
tai.
We are sorry to chronicle the
fact that Willis Andrews, of
Jasper, Ala, is quite sick, but is
able to travel and his father will
be home with him in a few days.
Our genial friend John P.
Boyd of Emmett was in the city
yesterday and brought to this
office sample of his Alfalfa,
which measured 3 feet. He says
he has three acres like that.
The most vigorous workers have
spells of tired feeling" now and then.
This feeling is caused by arrangement
in the stomach, liver and bowels. A
few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters quick
ly corrects the disorder. and sends the
blood tingling through the veins, carry
ing life and renewed energy through
the system.
Mrs. w. S. Hesteriy died at
her home, a few miles East Of
Prescott, yesterday morning at
8 o'clock. The remains will be
buried at Shady Grove. The
bereaved family have the SYM
patty of the entire community.
Some boys do not earn $40 a
year, yet they can afford to smoke
cigarettes and to use tobacco in
other forn7s. Little boys should
think it over seriously before
commencing to use tobacco.
Boys who do not use the weed or
loaf continuously on the streets
are much better models to follow.
No boy should wish to pattern
after a profane. foulmouthed,
worthless street loafer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-09
FREE SHOW

The Gem Theater" is making
preparation for the S a turd a y
afternoon show. The house will
be kept cool by frozen air, and
comfortable in every way, Re-
member it will be free, and you
are welcome. Ask your mer.
chant if he is going to have tic
kets.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-09
LOCALS

g Elkins spent Sunday IN
toine.
|. B. Mckenzie spent Sunday
fexarkaEa.
krs O. H. Helbig spent Satur-
Fin Little Rock
|rs. c. L. Green is visiting re-
lies at DeQueen.
|onev to Loan-On improved
ms, Liberal terms,
|sm R. L. Blakely, Agent
+ W. Bell, of Bolton, was
Fescott visitor Saturday.
| G. Rhodes, of Weaver was
[escott visitor Saturday.
ice Sue Ross, of Okolona was
guest of her sister j. W.
tic Sunday.
) the ladies of Prescott, and
immunity. If you need a Spl-
! Corset call No. 149.
then you feel like you want a
biscuit, get a sack of White
|e flour at J. M. Dukes.
Hiss Linnie Moore left Monday
ElDorado where she goes ac-
position in the Central Of
at that place.
br Sale-A scholarship to one
he best business colleges in
lie Rock. Call or write to G.
Andrews, Picayune office,
scott, Ark.
ct me make your combings of
into a nice braid, all work
rauteed to be satisfactory.
me at Picayune officie, phone
232.
t Florence Elkins.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-09
}. 666

isa prescription prepared especially
MALARIA or CHILlS l. FEVER.
or six doses will break any case, and
ten then as q tonic the Fever will not
b. 1t acts on the liver better than
mel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Carranza to Join Villa
In March on Capital

JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec. 2S-News was
received at the garrison here today
that Gen. Venustiano Carranza, first
chief of the constitutionalist forces, viii!
take personal part in the advance of
, the revolutionary army on Mexico City.
GereIal Carranza is now on his way
from Hermosillo to join General Villa at
Chihuahua.
1t is expected that the advance on the
capital will start by the first of the
year, and will be participated in not
only by General Villas army ard that
Of Gen. Gertrudis Sanchez. who has
been operating comparatively close to
the capital city, in the states Of Morelia
and Jalisco. but also by a part of the
forces now distributed in Nuevo Leon
and Tamalipas. part Of which is now
close to San Luis Potosi. which is less
than 800 miles from the capital.
Col. E. p. Callas will leave the Sonora
will march south. As part Of the equip
q, sar TOR the start. the railroad from
here south has been put in commission
sud the first ammunition train left here
yesterday for Chihuahua with 90 coo
rounds. Another train with q like
amount and the addition of ammunition
for Villas captured cannon will follow
tooay
1t is understood here that Villa is
continuing to hold wealthy Mexicans
for ransom before permitting them to
come to the border. and ii is also re-
ported that he is also holding the Ter
raZas property AS security for 800 900
worth Of currency which he has issued
under the seal of the state of Chi
Euahua.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
James Thatcher, Poll
Manager, Hit By Auto

James Thatcher. manager of Polls
Theater. was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Fourteenth and Girard
streets northwest Thursday niht and
bruised about the body. His shoulder
blade was dislocated and his hip In
jured.
In spite Of his injuries. Mr.. Thatcher
refused to stay at home today. and was
at the theater lookin after his work
as usual Shortly before noon his hip
panied him 30 he was obliged to go to
Emergency Hospital and have the doc
tors treat It.
Mr.. Thatcher had Just left Q car to
go to his home when q touring car
coming south in Fourteenth street
struck him and knocked him down. The
driver Of the machine stopped and Of
fered to take him to q hospital. but
shoulder blade back in place himself
and declined hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
DEWEY CELEBRATES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Admiral Says, "In Time Of
Peace, Prepare to Maintain
It."

I'm time Of peace prepare to MAIN
tain it,
With this warning to the country.
Admiral George Dewey, hero of Ms-
Mia bay. signalized his seventy-sixth
birthday at his home, 1901 X street
northwest. today.
II see no signs OF war" declared the
admiral. Then he mused a moment and
said: Il hope we have no more wars
1T is with the words of Gen. Joseph
Warren keifer, former Congressman
from Ohio. thac 1 can best express my
feeling concerning peace and the future
OF the navy. General Keifer said: In
time of peace prepare to maintain it
Sc say /.
TT seems to me that It would be well
for this nation to have four -battleship
program to replace obsolete vessels and
to prepare for the maintenance OF
peace. 1t was a program which had this
object In view that the General Board
Of the Navy recommended. This board
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
there shall be an Investigation.

IL there shall be an invest igation.
Something liks a condition of terrori-
zaoon exists among the printing office
Employees. I have had some OF them
come to me to :alii about this condition
no did not dare let me know their
mares; some actually went away with
out telling me who they were. Now, ]
feel that Civil Service fallen to such a
state as that is disgrace to a free
country
The Senator's observations as to the
fears of Civil Service people is in line
line with the experience of The Wash
jagton Times. The Times has for many
years been known as the friend and
supporter of the civil service employees
End of an honest administration of the
Civil Service system. In recent months
The Times office las received many let
Iers or personal calls from Government
employees anxious to get conditions in
their respective offices or employments
understood, but not daring TO let 1t be
known that they had called on q news
naper office. Many have declined to
give their names. always giving the
same reason-thsy feared that in some
way their action would become known
to superiors.
Feeling has -apiGlv been growing tense
in recent weeks concerning the alleged
l.oli.ical reorganizations of the depart
IL ents, in the interest OF Democratic
employees. The Civil Service law pro-
hiSits the consideration of political in
fuIince or affilia:ion within the classi-
lied service.