davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-01
Made in the Latest Style and
Guaranteed to give satisfaction
Man and Woman
Jointly Govern Home"

/ Quoted from Pictorial Rev1cw-
November, 1913.
Together, men and women have
made mighty success of the home
where equality exists, and anear-success
of the school and the church where
/ equality is less perfect, but still eXtant.
Why not i'll government?
/ Lawmakers, political officials high and
low, hire women to assist them i'll the
work of the government as stenographers,
rs clerks, yes, as confidential secretaries
! i almost said advisors" They turn
over to these women all the intricacies
of their Office routine. But they will not
entruSt them with the ballot. They
make the women custodians of office
secrets. But they are not brave enough
to admit openly the Office equality which
exists i'll secret. They are not strong
enough to acknowledge the existence of
sex dependence, the great motive power
! o. society.
We are passing through curious
evolution i'll economic relations between
men and women. Through the invention
of machinery, man drove woman out OF
the home into the industrial would.
When llc discovered how efficient she
was, he became afraid of her. He said
to himself
Look AZ this creature to whom | gave
the chance to become selfsupporting.
Her independence is going to her head.
She thinks she is rs smart as am, with
a machine. with figures, with business
routine, she is becoming aggressive. If
don curb her, she will be running
my business and MEL"
We are suffering from a regular sex
panic 1t is discorcerting to the man
/ and nervc-recking to the woman. The
true woman, III bps ess or in the home,
in politics or iIN church, does not
really want toSrun things. She wants a
man to help her run them. The aggres-
sive woman is the exception, not the
rule. She is abnormal, not normal.
And almost ALWAYS she is secretly I'M
/ happy. The true woman demands
interdependence. She knows that she
! needs male conpanionsfiip, spiritual
male support, as much in success as i'll
failure.
Maroon hundred modern men alone
oil an island and they will soon be
cutting each others Threats. Maroon
the same number of woman and they
will soon be cutting their own. Maroon
tile two hundred. together and what
| happens? After running up a flag OF
distress, they will calmly set about
organizing form of government,
establishing church, marrying building
homes, and establishing a civilization of
their own!
Man deprived of the cotnpainionship,
physical and mental, of worlau becomes
a brute. Woman deprived of all COM
radeship with iren becomes either insane
or aggressively masculine and coarse.
Neither is truly happy without the other.
They may not admit this, but in their
secret hearts they know it.
And yet we are afraid that given the
ballot, woman will defy man and learn
to get along very nicely without him.
How little we understand herl She may
shout for the right to govern, but
directly she gets it she will demand that
man help her at the task and then she
will make sure that he helps her i'll the
most effective way"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-01

Imported Tomato Paste, z cans
for 25c, at Immergluck's. ad
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-01

Classified ads sell quickly and quietly
,,sed-but still useful-furniture
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-01
] arish Police Jurors
Resign Their Offices
As Soon as All Resign, the designations
will be Forwarded to the Governor,
who will Order Elections in
the Different Wards.

The designations that have been rendered follows
Felix LcIeu, first ward rendered resignation Tuesday
Ernest Brassex, president, second ward rendered resig
nation Thursday.
Oscar Hoer, third ward rendered resignation Tuesday
Belzare Broussard, fourth warcZ1andercd resignation
Thursday.
Jules Simon, sixth ward rendered resignation Tuesday
Geo w Starsburv, seventh ward, rendered resignation
Thursday.
CacsarRroussard eighth ward rendered resignation Friday
Rom P. LcBa1c, secretary, rendered resignation We'd
nes1av, take effort when successor is chosen
The from the fifth ward, f. Hoffpaur is expected
in today, and it is thought will tender his resignation
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-01
Liver and Hog Head Cheese,
Sausage and Lunches Of all kinds
at c. +. Grimmers's.

Every alive store is a center of news of
interest to great many people-and
lack of news from a store alieniates a lot
interest from that store
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-01

Fine imported Sardines, packed
i'll genuine Olive oil, 10c a can, 2
cans for 15c, at Irmcrglucks. adj
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

The Second Annual Farmers Exhibit that will be held at g
Soebuy Deer Park Friday and Saturday. September and
bids be notable event. There is widespread in
already the farmers others OF this
region.
This due part the hard work. splendid enthusiasm and
high efficiency of the committees from the Soebuy Farmers
Club and the Carvesve Grange that have the matter
CHARGE partly the vivid recollection remaining with the
general public of the excellent display Of last when exca
of wonder and be heard side
the high grade and completeness of the exhibit.
exhibition is held in the midst of the best agricultural
section of Bucks County, that stands the first
five agricultural counties of the nation being rated by the
Agricultural Department of the Government
Every effort being put forth to make the display fuller
bigger and better than the of 1912. To blue
ribbon this institution will indeed be proud distinction
for any farmer mechanic housewife.
MANY people, farmers nonarmers already arrang-
spend this first weekend of September beautiful Sole
Deer Pakwhere nature has been prodiga with her
charms which always refreshing and exhlarat
when of the products of fertile farms and
thrifty households gathered there
This exhibit will be revelation and delight all those
who unfortunate to miss the event of last year.
Any inquiries that any may wish to make will
full and attention addressed the efficient
tary Mrs Marion R. Ely, Solebury, Pa nm
EBURY DEER PARK,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
SPORTING NOTES.
Four Candidates for Managership in
Northampton.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Twin State league at Bellows Falls
Yesterday it was decided to increase
the salary limit from $3.50 to 1925 a
week Greenfield, Fitchburg, North Ad-
ans and Newport, \. H., applied fol-
admission to the league, and two OF
them will be admitted. 1t will be
Greenfield and AFitchburg who will be
allowed to enter as North Adams is
little ont of the way and Newport is
little known in the baseball world. The
schedule will not be drawn up until
the additional teams are selected. The
Northampton directors are having
great success with selling the tickets
for the opening game which include a
chance on 5000 r. c. H. touring car
and other smaller prizes. The North
ampton directors are looking forward
to successful season, as a siX-team
circuit is expected to add much inter
est The committee, with t. !. Collins
chairman, which was appointed at a
meeting Of the Northampton directors
held last week. will meet tomorrow
night and select a manager. The four
men who are after the position are
'Speedy' Foran, 'Jimmy' Burns,
>'Marty' Conroy and "Dave" Shea
Of Florence, who last year managed
the Bennington team. Either one of
these men are capable of putting a
frst-class team on the field and who
ever is selected will receive the sup
port of the fans.-Northampt Ga
zette, April 21.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22

shift Of position. but Ketchum is Ger
tainly fast man.
Phillips NJ. Johnson Of Portland, Me,
has ben chosen as a member of tire All
Star United States rifle team to com
pete against Great Britain and Austria
ia crack shots. He is only Il years
of age and captain of the Deering high
school rifle team He wears spec
tacles. He recently scored 400 out of Il
possible 500.
Fitchburg won from Clinton , to >
Saturday afternoon Of the box work
of the Fitchburg twirler, who formerly
played in Brattleboro, the Sentinel of
shat city has this to say: "Johnny
Bosk came back into his own Saturday
afternoon, making his debut as a twirl-
II for the first time since that mem
orable afternoon in October, 1911, when
1 swift inshoot to the head put him on
he hospital list in critical condition.
Since that time Bosk hash t appeared
IN public in uniform, but, Saturday,
before a large holiday afternoon crowd
he worked against the Clinton team for
he entire nine innings, displaying all
he speed and skill of the past, al
hough u little bit shy of control. His
work was most remarkable and most
gratifying to the fans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
SEARCHING RIVER
FOR Permits BODY
Grew With Diver Exploded 81 Sticks
of Dynamite at Scene of Wreck
Bodies OF Animals Found

y searching crew, accompanied by
diver and II. w. Perritt, brother of
the fireman who went into the river
with his engine at the East Putney
wreck March 80, searched the river
banks from the Vernon dam to the
scene of the wreck yesterday, making
the trip in a power boat. At the
scene of the wreck 81 sticks of dyna-
mite were exploded in the hope of
bringing the body to the surface, but
without success.
The party found the dead bodies of
deer, a sheep and a pig in. the course
of their search, which is being contin-
ued today. The crew is sent out by
the Boston & Maine railroad, which Is
doing all possible to recover the body
of Fireman Perritt.
When the diver searched the locomo-
| tive before it was taken from the
river and found no sign of the missing
! fireman it was thought that he might
/ be pinned under the wreck. Much
j disappointment was felt when the 10
comotive was moved and no trace OF
| the body was found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
TWO KILLED IN
SHOOTING ARRAY
Son of a Judge Disputed the Authori-
ty of the Sheriff and Trouble Fol
lowed Immediately.

FRANKLIN, Ky, April %. - Two
men are dead, one fatally wounded
aud three others more or less seriously
hurt as. the result of pistol duel that
occurred in the streets of this city.
Judge John II. Goodnight, 80, and Viii
liam Taylor, Is, were slain, while
James Taylor. son of William, was fla
tally wounded.
1t is said an alteration arose be
tween Taylor and Sheriff Gossett. fol
lowing street fair. The sheriff or
dered young Taylor off the ground, but
some time later Taylor. accompanied
by his father, came back. The alter
cation was renewed and the elder Tay-
lor and the sheriff opened fire, with the
result that William TAYLOR fell, pierre
ed by six bullets. Young Taylor then
opened fire with two automatic recol-
Ners, but Gossett escaped uniniured.
After the fight it was found that y0ung
Taylor had been shot and mortally
wounded. Judge Goodnight had been
hit by one of the stray bullets and
died several hours later.
Vernon Witt, a horseman; John La
rue, an insurance man. and Will
Moore, 4 farmer, also were wounded
by stray bullets. The city is quiet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22

dinner pals were gone and they had |
to come back here for their meal. |
As they were returning to their work |
after dinner they saw the colored boy
in Il mill warming himself. They
seized him and accused him of haV-
ing stolen their dinners and tried to
make him tell where the pals were
He disclaimed any knowledge of the
dinner or the pals and broke away
from then and AN exciting chase
through the town began. The boy
was captured and pretty we'll beaten
up and the men took him away on a
hand ear. Some school children who
had been greatly excited by the man
hunt went down the track to the lit
tie house where they heard the men
making threats and saw that the boy
was being tortured, so it is alleged.
They became frightened and FASTENED
back TO town and got two or three
men to 90 back with them. As the men
came up they could see the sectionmen
hurrying back to their tools and
hastily going to work. Goodrich was
seen below on the river bank, running
away. The SCctionmen said that every
thing was all right and in response to
| the question of the whereabouts of the
young negro, McCabc said. He has
gone to Kalamazoo. - The men return
ed, thinking that the boy had merely
been thoroughly frightened
kennisson, however, gave the thing
away by his confession. Mr. Stevens
! began an investigation and the first
one to wilt was MeCabe McCabe is
/ credited with saying that the boy was
/ thrown in and that he never came up.
Sweeney says that he ran down the
river some Is or 20 feet, thinking to
seize the boy when he came to the
+ surface. but to the surface he never
| came. One hit of information is
/ troubling the authorities and that is
the report that a coIored boy was seen
making his way through Jonesville
late Saturday, but it Is believed that
ne was 4 companion of the one who il
thought to have been murdered Doe.
tors say that the boy must have been
drowned, and efforts are being made
to find the body.
According to one version of the af
taIr, the boy was an unwilling partici
pant in game of ''snap the whip, :
which crowned their efforts to extort
4 confession from him When the
whip snapped the victim was shot
into the stream and sank after brief
struggle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
That is the Charge Against
Five Men Under Arrest
in Bolton
NEGRO LAD DROWNED,
BODY NOT FOUND
Henry McCabe Admits the Deed, But
Says He Did Not Actually Help
Throw the Boy Into the Water
Missing Dinners Started Trouble.

BOLTON. April 22.-Heury HcCabe,
foreman of the Central Vermont rail
way section gang here, James Sween-
cev and John Kennisson, who work
under McCabe, and two tramps are
under arrest and the police are look
ing for Il wood chopper named Henry
Goodrich, of South Burlington, for
alleged murder for causing the death
of an unknown negro boy by throwing
him into the Winooski river near the
''ledges' here late Saturday The ar
rests were made yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff \. G. Stevens. and the police
in Burlington and other places have
been notified to be on the outlook for
Goodrich.
One of the sectionmen lost his
nerve and told of the happening to Mr..
Stevens, otherwise the affair might
never have come to the notice of the
police The man who confessed first
was John Dennison, who claims that
he did not take part in the affair. He
came to the Stevens house early sun
day morning, awakened the deputy
sheriff. and told him what had hap
pened, saying that he had been wor-
red all night and could not sleep a
wink with the thought Of the murder
on his mind. An investigation was be
gun and the arrests followed yesterday
morning hcCabc wilted under the
crossfre of questions Of Mr.. Stevens
and Deputy Sheriff Murphy and told
everything, although he declared that
he did not actually take part in throw
ing the boy into the river. but adj
mittcd that he did throw out Il stone,
and told them to throw the ''blac k
- in there, which they did.
The negro boy was about 10 years
old and had been employed on dam
construction work i'm Essex. On his
clothes was a tag which gave this
much information, and if the body
is recovered it is thought it would
be possible to identify the victim
SO far as the authorities are able to
| determine the alleged circumstances in
the case are these:
! The sectionmen. Saturday morning
started out to work on the track
near the hedges. They put theil
! dinner pals in little house there
that the railroad has constructed
| They then went to work. Coming
back at noon they found that tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
MRS. S. III. SHERMAN'S
S0th ANNIVERSARY
Pleasing Observance by Bible School
CIass-1lluminated Cake Surprise
TO Aged Hostess.

Yesterday was the seth birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Mary f. sherman.
widow of Sidney II. Sherman. and i'm
recognition Of the anniversary her
daughter, Miss Della NJ. Sherman. m
vited to the home at - Spruce street
class No. 10 OF the Baptist Bible
school, OF which Mrs Sherman j. the
oldest member. The class assembled
at the home about o'clock and re.
manned for supper, and both the host
esS and guests enjoyed the occasion
fully.
Fourteen persons were present. in
Guiding Mrs. Clara Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Ilawley. Mrs. Sherman re-
ceived many postcards from neighbors
and friends. letters expressing beauti-
ful sentiment from her son and daugh-
ter, Clifton l.. Sherman and Mrs. Ida
tSherman) Jenne of Hartford, Conn,
and many beautiful flowers, including
several dozen carnations from her son.
\ ereamed fish supper was served, and
Mrs. Sherman was greatly surprised
and pleased when a handsome birth
day cake was brought in, bearing SO
lighted candles. After supper all
joined in singing Blest BE the Tie that
Binds, and Mr.. Hawley offered prayer
Mrs. Sherman has not been in the
best Of health the past winter, anc
| this observance of her anniversary
brought much happiness and gooC
cheer, for which she feels very CRATE
| full. Mrs. Sherman was Mary f
Farnsworth, daughter of Joseph an,
| Anna (Nichols) Farnsworth of Halifax
1 Her husband was the late Sidney II
sherman, for many years promincn
resident of this town, widely know
as an insurance agent. They wer
married in North Leverett, Mass, Jan
:, 1854, and after coming to Brattle
boro were prominently identified wit
the First Baptist church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22

Five straight wins for that Washing
ton team.
Brooklyn again loses to the PhiIlies
by one run.
Joe Wood failed to tie up that series
with the Athletics.
Eddie Cicotte seems to be going
good - with the Chicagos.
The Boston Nationals continue to
outhit their opponents but to lose
games to them.
Titus of the Boston Braves has a
batting average of .35l for five games
and Connolly, the new outfelder, has
hit for .333. He looks like real find.
IN seven games Speaker has hit for
.59l. Gardner is the only other regu-
lar who has hit more than 800 on the
Red Sox and he has poled them for
1888
Jack Ryan. former Lark, played
in center field for Lawrence in one of
the games Saturday and slipped up on
one of his chances. He didn t APP
pear in the afternoon lineup.
!, The trouble with both Boston teams
Is that their pitchers are below form
In addition the Braves are crippled
but that s all IN the game, mishap
all teams have.
Coach Jones of the Yale football
team may decide to play Captain Ket
years, at end this fall. That some
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
PhiIosopnv of Shakespeare.

Shakespeare. who was one of the
worlds greatest philosophers, sug-
gests the thought that there are de-
grces in the matter of false state
ments when he recommends to the IL
iureG or offended person a choice be-
tween three replies: "The Retort
Courteous; The Lie Circumstantial;
and the Lie Direct" And he adds,
"Your If is the only peacemaker;
much virtue in If"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
Ready Money From His

grandfather's life insurance placed through
our office educated young man who has
just taken a policy with MS. The example
set was wisely followed National Life
ms. Co, of Vt. Mutual
Il. e. TAYLOR SON. General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia s s l.
Boston + 5 8
Batteries-Woo Bedient, Foster
and Nunamaker; Houck, Plank and
Lapp.
At Cleveland
Cleveland 10 ,
St. Louis ; s
Batteries-W. Mitchell and Carisch;
r. Mitchell, Stone, Adams and Alex
ander.
At New York
Washington
New York
Batteries-Engle, Hughes and Ain
smith; Ford, Fisher and Sweeney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22

= told Maud that Jack was simply
crazy to marry her, and she took Of
fence.
Why was that!'
= Don t know, unless it was that
when I said it they had just been mar
ried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
American.
MONDAYS GAMES.
American Lea que.

Batterics-kIaWitter and Stanagc;
Russell and Schalk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-22
National Lea que.

Batteries-MeYer and Doom; AIIen,
Curtis and Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05


ANITA ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09
Best Medicine for Colds When

Best Medicine for Colds When
a druggist recommends a remedy
for colds, throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that he knows
what he is talking about. Glover,
druggist, Marion, o.. writes of DIR
Kings New Discovery: IL know DR.
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine | sell. 1t
cured my wife of a severe bronch-
ial cold after all other remedies
failed" 1t will do the same for
you if you are suffering with a cold
or any bronchial, throat or lung
cough. Keep bottle on hand all
the time for every one in the fam
lily to use. 1t is a home doctor.
colds. Price Soc and S1.OO. Rec
commended by the drug store.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children ofwetting
the bed, because it is not a habit. but u
dangerous disease. The G.. III. Rowan
Drug Co, Dept A-3ss Chicago, Illi-
nois. have discovered a strictly
harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease, and to make known its merits
they will send a so cent package securely
wrapped and prepaid absolutely free to
any reader of ThcPress. This remedy also
cures frequent desire to nrinate and ina
bility to control urine during the night or
day in old or yonng. The G. III. Rowan
Drug Co.are anOld Reliable House. Write
them today for the free medicine. Cure
the afflicted members of your family. theu
tell your %ncighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior. Us .Lana OF

Dept of the Interior. u. ISLAND Office
at Pierre, ). d., April %. 1913
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THA1
Lawrence w. Heron. of Gettysburg ST.
who on May %, 1909. made Ill. u No
092o5, for the south half of south
west q of sec. ~ and MS of nwl4
of sectien "a. township ION. range
70 w 5ttl PM. has file notice of intention
to make communication proof. to estab lisl
claim TO the land above described, before
the clerk OF courts, at Gettysburg, S. d..
on the 9TH day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Oscar Peterson, q. w. Thompson. Wer-
mex Bantli, Axel Peterson, all four OF
Eales, S. d.
John L. Lockhart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

The word is that Governor
Byrne, lmmig'n Com'r Deets and
State Engineer Deer of Pierre are
to pass thru Forest City by auto
next Monday morning enroute to
Faith to attend the Good Roads
meeting. reaching Forest City in
time to get their breakfast at the
popular Gates House.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

Miss Amy Hoyer, who has been
teaching a school southeast of
Gettysburg, finished her school
last Friday and has been here since
Monday visiting her friend, Miss
Clara Rome, with whom she will
spend a few weeks on Miss Ronne's
homestead.