davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-17

DR.. c. +. Bruce spent several days
in town the past week.
\. j. Adams of Boston is spending
two weeks at Evans :.
The mercury dropped to 90 Monday
morning in the village.
Miss Lois If. Freeman Of Boston Is
a guest at +. w. Watson 5.
The Dorcas guild met in the vcstrv
of the Congregational church WcIucs-
day.
Asa Thompson of New York is Wis
iting his brother and sisters on West
street
Miss Susie Watson of Boston is Wis
iting in the family of her uncle, F. W.
Watson.
Miss Esther Dale returned to North
ampton Monday after few days
visit with her mother.
Leon f. Truesdell of Washington,
d. C., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Truesdeu.
Mrs Worden of Marlboro is spend
ing week with her grandfather, Mrs.
Albert Miller, on the west road.
The West River Grange Dramatic
Country Minister, Friday evening of
this week.
Mrs. Nellie Martin, who was in
WllliamsYille a week, returned SUNDAY
to the home of her daughter. Mrs. r..
d. Phillips
Rev. Charles II. b. SeIiger's topic in
the Congregational church sunday
morning will be, The World 5 Idea of
Christianity.
Next Saturday afternoon Londonder-
ny will play Townshend on the home
bali grounds. This should be good
game as each team has won game.
1t may be the last game of the sea
son.
/ Miss Ruby Stebbins left Saturday
for a visit with former schoolmate
Miss Bessie Hardy of Nelson. n. II.
Miss Hardy formerly was a resident OF
! ToWnshend. She expects to 90 to Tur-
/ Key as 4 missionary in October.
There win be a special meeting for
instruction at the Masonic temple in
Brattleboro Sept Is, beginning at 10
/ o clock and continuing all day, under
the direction of District Deputy Grand
Master r. w. Blood of Townshend.
All Master Masons in good standing
/ are invited.
/ Rev. Joseph Mexican will have for
/ bis theme in the Baptist church sun
! day. God S Special Proviacnce as =
i Ground of Appeal to Christian Ser
vice. at The union service in the
/ evening BIS topic viii be, a Twenti
eth Century application Of a First
Century Experience
/ Miss Ruth Watson, after spending a
j part OF her vacation in New York and
Boston, came to the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watson
4 Thursday and remained over Sunday,
She returned to her work with the
/ iolsfein Friesian association in Brat
tleboro Monday.
Recent arrivals at the Inn are Mrs.
! V {. Brown of Greenfield, Mass, Sara
/ y. Sexton of Athol Mass. w Sander
son OF Savannah, Ga, Mrs. +. II. Oglc
Of Baltimore, Md, Ruth Rehten Of
Schenectady, y. Y, Mabel Konking
/ Hobart Of New York, Miss eta Per
ham of Dorchester, Mass, and Merrill
Powers Of Athens
|. Il. Chase met with an accident
Sunday afternoon on the Grafton road
which might have been serious, as his
automobile ran off a steep bank and
crashed into a ledge when the steering
gear failed to work Mr.. Chase saved
himself by jumping. Later the ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-17

chine was drawn out and taken to his
barn. 1t was not damaged as much as
would have been supposed by such
crash into the rocks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-17
BELLOWS FALLS.
STUDIED ARMORY PLANS.
Governor and Committees Met, but
Architect Did Not Appear.

Architect Did Not Appear.
Gov. Fletcher, General Tjliotson and
Major Butts Of the state armory com
mittee met here Friday afternoon with
members of the town armory commit
tee and during the afternoon and on
Saturday they studied the plans and
specifications Of the proposed armory
building very infinitely, It was eE-
pected that the architect. Paul Revere
HeuIlel. would be here with the ulds
for the construction. which were cio-ed
several days earlier I'm New York. and
it WAS thought that the successful bid
ders could be announced. but for some
reason the architect and the bids lila
not arrive. Considerable tele4raphiua
and telephoning was done. but ii was
impossible to locate Mr.. Henkcl f.
II. Babbitt, chairman Of the town com
mittee, went to New York SUNDAY to
see what arrangements could hh maze
for an early meeting and decision Of
who was to build the building. The lot
was entirely cleared oil several weeks
ago and all Is ready from the town :
end Of the arrangements. so it is prob
able the work soon will be under way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-17

QUINN TTIII VI -UdSV TIT, INWIS-
three-base hits, p. Butler, VI. Crownin
shield; struck out, by Landman 9. by
Barry :; base on balls. off Landman
,, off Barry 4 passed balls, Butler,
Robertson; umpire, w. NJ. Sparks;
time III Ism.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
The Result


Old Ez Jones don't cbaw tobackel
for he quit on New Years day.
And he's srouchy as a grizzly Will
an achiH' tooth, they say
Henry Perkins, he quit smokin and
he feels so tarnal mean,
That hes tried TO start a scrap with
every teller ne has seen.
So old ~ and Hank they cnaHced tG
meet one day in Tibbitt's store
And We saw a scrap the ike OF which
we'd never seen before,
FOR they broke Rp all the furniture
and knocked the stoFepipes down
And they we both been laid uD ever
since and twin on the town.
hbner Hanks has quit hard cider
And he is 50 all fired cross
That his wife has thrashed him sey-
en- times TO show him who is boss.
Amos Higgins cut out swearin' and
give his feelings vent
lie his booted all the cats and dogs
wherever ne has went.
Deacon S,nbhs has sued Iii Maskins
and Hi has sued the Deac
On their old time iiue fence sqgab.
bic and their families don't
speak.
10th have swore of takin' snun
and both are out for war.
But they neither Of EN- seem 10 know
5ast what they're lawn for.
Old Squire Hibbard has been basy
tryiH' suits ana dzin bail
And there's sixteen cases waiting ano
there's twenty men in Jail.
Never seen such scand-lHs dciE's b.
this little village. quite.
Seems like every body's Peeyish and is
looking for a fight
Some il nervous. some is gloomy
some Ii desperit and so
1t doesn't seem Ike the same Old
town we allas used 70 know
Bas guess she wiH gel righfed and
congeHial wnen the mea
Who have all been sweerin' OF start
In 20 sWeaFin' on again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

The "hufry-up" dinner can be pre-
pared only from the highest priced
meats. because these are better
cooked only a few minutes over n
very hot fire But the highest priced
meats are not one bit more nutritious
than the cheape~ cuts IL the house
keeper is willing 20 devote a littla
extra time 10 planning her meals in
advancc.
I.y the way this Is a good time OF
year. lien tsiIags lave settled down
after the holidays. TO find Just wheth,
or the best possible system is being
used in conducting The great business
Of housekeeping in your home. Are
you enjoying this business or pTofes-
sion Of housekeeping? II not find out
Why. DO you worry and fuss over IL (!
II so, find out Why.
DO YOU have days when yoU wear
yourself out putting the house in or.
der aud then are there days and days
when you can't find anything? Fine
ont why this Is true There is only one
way rlen succeed IN business. and that
Is with system Learn from them and
take their businesslil1e methods into
the home. use them, and see how
much easier and more efficient you
work viii he If you are not Obliged to
do it, but direct its doing, il viii be
Just as necessary to know how it is to
be done or II viii be impossible to
convey your wants and desires TO
others
DO you know how TO plan systemat
iCally three meals in advance, and
have these good wholesome we'll
balanced nourishing meals, making
out the grocery order ct he same
time2 II not. there is something lack
ing in your training for the profes
sion YOU have assumed.
So much NAV be done with so lit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
- ON.TKEI .SPVRI5 =
Il OF.THEM()MENT
AgH BY Roz K Moulton. 81
From the Hickeyvlne Clarion.

Postmaster Tibbitts says the fel-
Iers have got TO quit cuttin' their
initials in the postoliice while wait
in Ter their mail. The fixtures is be
giEnin' to look like a lot OF totem
poles and Tibbits nggers that they
wont bring muchswhen he sells en- to
hio successor, who win DO appointed
by President Wilson. Miss Amy Prin-
BE says she hopes tie new democrat
&c postmaster win be more accom-
modating than Tibbitts Ia been Mis-
Euphemia Perkins mailed pustas
card 70 Elmer Jones last week ans
Miss Pringle went 20 the postoihcc
cnt asked the postmaster 10 let he
read II ana be wouldn't do H. Miss
priHgie says the past Office aint no
place fer a gol dunn crouch and she
ought to have something 10 say about
T. as she buys more pustage stamp
than anybOdy IN our village, since she
has been sendin her pOme to the mag
azines.
Anne HiilillCr said every feller that
hong around his store this winter haa
70 bring a stick Of wood every day to
help oGt with the iuel. The fust day
under the new ruling every feIler
brought a stick OF wood. pickin' II or
.of HiIiker's back yard on the way
down town
Ken Binks claims he would have
won the chicien pieain' contest over
81 Nesi baskerville iast week, but
he lost ca fowi
Trains en- our railroads hesitate at
this village only on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. the mail be
ing tsirowed OF promiscuous. some
times the mail bag bits our town ane
some times II lands seven miles out In
the oonntfy, all depending on tbs
speed u the train Our station agent,
who was out hliing the switch lights
red oil the other nisht picked ~
a Purdyville mail bag which had
rolled clear down from that town ii
the wake Of train week or 80
before and hadn't been missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
urces II Azona il de- seli you'd have died am od mad

Of the resources in Arizona In the
great halls that win be provided al
the Panama exposition win be sufn
cient.
II Is said that many of the legisla-
tive subjects included the those in.
cluded in numerous requests re
ceiyedd from the citizens of the
state and therefore the desires OF
the governor regarding them may moi
be definitely assumed until he sends
his message TO the special session.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

theodore Roosevelt. Men who call
themselves democrats. but with tbs
love Of the republican fleshpot in their
hearts, have not hesitated to appear
iefore this committee and beg and in,
sist that the great democratic party
OF this nation stultify itself by per
hitting this republican iniquity to re.
main in force juse as it is.
"To the shame OF Texas. 1t can be
said that one of the brightest and
ablest attorneys of the state is be.
fore that committee as the representa-
tive of the Cattle Raisers' association
Of Texas. protesting against any re-
ducticn in the tariff on cattle or on
dressed meats. He asks that congress
"a democratic congress pledged to
tariff reduction and a lessening of the
present exorbitant price OF meat,
shall ignore the pledges made to the
people and retain to the eattlegrowers
OF the state the privileges they are
now enjoying under the republican
system Of protection"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
THE OLD WOMAN STILL.

When Robin Ruff and CATER Green
were exchanging opinions. In once
popular song. OF what wonderful
things could be done with the neces.
sary amount of cash. something less
than $1,000 a year was fixed as the ir-
rcducible minimum for the attainment
OF complete happiness. Robin Ruff, We
believe. finally concluded that no
amount of money however large.
could insure happiness, however much
OF mere pleasure it could buy. 1t was
:hc wise philosophy which popular
lied the song. frs. in England and
afterward in this country. But that
was in simple day.
Times can change, but there are
some elemental truths about men, ami
more particularly women, which new
or can. Wherefore. it is a blowing
against the wind for the young lady
lecturer to warn her sex against mar
rying men with an income of less
than $4,000 a year. Men of larger
incomes have been defeated by rivals
with but a 1.-THE OF it. And so viii
they be to the end of time. There al
ways have been mercenary women.
but the mereenary woman is not tho
type OF her sex in affairs of the heart.
The type would count the boredom OF
living with the wrong man for her. no
matter what his income. as mount
ain beside the molehill of getting up
or cold morning and cooking break
fast for the right man. Such is the
type. And even a female lecturer can
not change the female type.
One may say that after the glamoT
Of love Is gone. the mornings will get
so much colder that there viii be re-
greet for the $4,000 man who was
rejected. But that is foreign to the
POINT which is. how the typical wo
man who is in love is going 20 fee
about it then. ana not a long time
afterwsrd. And here again an old
popular song Eliminates the case. II
vas a type of the young woman who
once sang of her grandmother's sage
advice against marrying al 81: 81. AID
itola US how she folloEed i, to the
rejection Of seyerl rich Young men
and several soGly showed her di-
vided duty She tried to be true TO
grandma. hat 1t suddenly came into
her head that il grandma had really
believed what she said grandma her
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

Douglas is now choosing candidates
for the board OF freeholders who will
be charged with the formation OF q
new city charter which viii provide a
commission form OF government IN
thar city. There seems 70 be a sen.
eraI agreement that all politics shan
be eliminated in selecting the IegisIa-
tive body which VIII be charged with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
SPECIAL SESSION
Will BE UNBRIDIEo.

Governor Hunt has issued the call
for the special session OF the legisla
ture which convencs on February 3
The state constitution provides that a
special session Of the legislature con
siders only such legislation that Is
named in the call made for it.
Governor Hunt. in the present cal.
has given the legislature a free hand.
The code revision report win be sub
mitted with recommendation for les.
islation on forty-fye subjects and be.
sides this the governor has recon
mended many special subjects on
which he asks legislation Every pos.
sible feature of our state government
may nave the attention OF the spescia,
session under the following paragraph,
included in the executive call: "A
general revision Of the laws relating
to the state government and powers
md duties OF state officers, including
he Arizona corporation commission
nd other state boards and commits
sions.'
During previous sessions of the
state Legislature Governor Hunt at.
empted to secure constitutional
amendment abolishing capital punish
ment in the state. This recommended
ion comes hfth in the present as,
Segment of legislative duty. 1t may
9e expected that in his forthcoming
message Governor Hunt viii present
arguments at length in favor of this
measure which is known to be one o,
his special desires. lie has previously
announced that If the legislature re-
fuses to act in accordance with his
wish on this question thar he viii
cause the matter to be brought before
the people Of the state by the initla-
tive.
The governor makes no specific rec
concentration regarding any new rev
enue laws, but it is presumed that
this subject IS included in the sub,
jects included in the code revision
recommendations, of which there are
forty-five.
The governors call mentions ZAP
preparations which would enable Ari-
rona to make exhibits at any proposed
fair or exposition" but it does not
inelufe a mention Of state sbul.diegs.
though Under the can he Ieglsiat,air1s
would be auhorized to provide a build.
Ing IN connection with exhibits at San
Francisco and san Diego. If it saw
TT, though it is hoped that the mem
bers VIII agree thai simple exhibit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

rrovidins the new city government
- mass meeting held Thursday
evening all political parties were
represented; republicans, progress
ives and democrats participated
and mingled with apparent broth
erly love and no signs of hid.
den political bludgeons or dirks
teen candidates for the board of free.
holders were named and among thera
are a number OF the most competen,
men to be found in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
nestieSsien,cc
lElAp N1ENI
coAD~STxD
MsAice 6itGheu EcE

tie If one only knows how to plan.
buy and cook il. Every man has TO
give time and energy 10 his business
In order to earn the money to buy
the meat. The wife should be willing
to do the same unless this income
win warrant the extra expense of
help. While in London, York and
other English cities last summer we
were delighted with the delicious
meat pies.
They were made from pork. ham
and veal or veal alone. beef aud
chicken. The crust was thick but not
too rich but very tender and al
together most Hastily seasoned and
vegetables may be added If desired
as they add much 10 the flavor.
Meat rolls were another dainty dish
and could be made from ieft-oYers.
Meat and Pastry Rolls.
aterials-Chopped meat. flour. 2
CUPS; fat ? T.; baking powder, / tsp;
salt. . tsp; milk.
, Utensils-Rolling pin. pastry board.
bowl. teaspoon tablespoon. knife.
baking pan.
Directions Chop SUFFICIENT cold
haIn, veal or chicken on any other
meat fine. Season well and mix with
soft butter to shape easily about the
size Of a finger Make the dough with
the ingredients given, using only suf-
fcient milk to mix and roll easily.
Cut in strips and wrap around each
finger" or roll OF meat, put into the
paf and bake In quick oven until a
rich brown Serve with a tomato or
brown sauce.
Meat Turnovers.
Almost any kind of chopped meat
may be used in these, and if the
quantity on hand is small mix it with
potato or cooked rice. This filling
should be seasoned with salt and peps
per. onion or whatever is relished
and laid on pieces OF short bisenis
dough rolled thin. and cut about the
size Of 2 saucer. Moisten the edges os
dough viii; white OF egg and pinch
together Brush over the top with the
well beaten yoiF and bake in hot
oven. Serve with a brown sauce with,
a teasrooHfui Of caPers or a few:
sliced stuffed olives.
Another day we will give more or
ihese Inexpensive meat dishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
TARIFF REVISION WILL
MOI BE EASY TASK.


The hardest task which win be
encountered by the democratic party
after it takes complete control OF con-
gress. and the national government
after March 4 wiz be the proper re-
vision Of the present tariff laws as a
redemption of the promise of the BAL.
timore convention.
1t is being made manifest ALREADY
that the owners of the industries and
interests who have enjoyed the bene-
FITS of protection for years will fight
desperately to prevent any material
reduction of the tariff on the articles
they represent.
In tho house il is not likely That a
hin providing for an. honest revision
Of the democratic tariff pledge could
be defeated, but in The senate the
democratic majority is very small. not
more than two or three and very
slight opposition from Democratic sen.
ators would defeat tariff bill.
Uunder the heading THE sordid
Side of Politics" the III Paso Times
thus discusses democratic duty in
connection with tariff legislation:
In the trih hearings are in prog
ress in Washington at this time. pre-
raratory to the revision of the Payne
Aldrioh tariff law by the democratic
congress to be assembled in special
session just after the Wilson inaugur-
alton, there is a magnificent exhibi-
ton being given OF the sordid side 0:
American politics. Men who are ful-
ly cognizant of the fact that the great
democratic party has been called into
power by the masses of the people or
its solemn promise to reduce the tar
iii ana lessen the cost Of living. ar,
appearing brazenly before the com
mittee in charge Of the bearing an
advocating the retention of the pres
ent excessive duties on practically al
imports. Al
ITO listen TO the speciOus pleading
Of these special interests and belIey,
one-hair OF their allegations, the pro
tective system devised and main.
tanned by the Republican party SO
long as the price of its domination
and control Of the affairs of the na-
ton. is the only instrument thai
stands between the American people
and the complete destruction Of
American industries. Abandoning the
old cry of necessary protection fol
infant American industries, these rep
resentatives OF the special interests
so long enjoying that protection. no~
boldly declare that protection has
come to stay-that to destroy the tar
in wall built around this nation for
their benefit is to bankrupt the M
ton and precipitate industrial condi
tons that win destroy the living wage
ana reduce the wage Garner tc Al
state Of absolute Penury.
Every protected interest in the
country is making its formal entry
into these hearings and reciting the
same old story Of almost bestiaf greed
and avsriee II makes no difference to
these men that the masses are beins
Ground iste a fine powder through
the enjoyment Of their special priv.
ieges. Protection has become fixed
principle in the situation as viewed
from their Standpoint, and they can
not get Away from il.
One Of the most shameful deveE
op5nents Of the situation. too. IS that
tins howl foE protection-for contin-
net night to rob ana piunder the mass
Is. is not confined altogether to the
party OF William Howard Taft ana
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

self would have died an old maid
There are things which neither motor
cars. telephones. Photographs, slot
machines, chewing gum, or any Of the
rev peraphernaiia with which we are
now cluttering the earth can ever
change. And the nature Of meG AMI
women are OF them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

duced expenses, would return to
the government the total cost Of
purchase.
The rates then could be made
simply to cover the cost of the
service, and messages would be
carried to $4,000 or 10000 points,
where letters are delivered, but
which no telegraph company is
ever likely to reach, because it
would not pay to organize a sep
afate service, for the small bust
ness to be done, while it would
cost the government practically
nothing, inasmuch as it is already
covering all these distant fields.
am clearly of the opinion that
the government owes it to the
business interests and the family
life of all the states to take pos
session of the telegraph compan-
les, by purchase, under the old
act Of 1854, when the first line in
the country between Washing
ton and Baltimore was sold to
what is now the Western Union.
The use of existing government
buildings, owned or rented, would
give splendid facilities at no in.
creased expense. An organized
service can easily be made equal
to the present behind-the-times
telegraph service. The rates I'M
%
WHAT HAPPENED 4
Amman Polkin, 80, 673 N. Clark
Ct and Tony ReZzO. 10. S14 AIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11
It has been computed that eight
1r ten rabbits eat or destroy as
much grass as one sheep.
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TO-DAY

away from home in Kankakee,
asked police here to find his
friends on Huron st. Locked up
over night.
IF your girl becomes i'll while
riding in your auto, hold her hand
and go Glow rathe rthan try and
get her home quickly. Judge
TMahoney, Yes, judge, but sup
pose she's not that kind of a girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

Amman Polkin, %, 673 N. Clark
ST., and Tony Rezzo, 10, 814 Aus
tin av., fined SIS and costs for
MASKING.
D. ]. McAllister, AZ, 1888 w.
Monroe St, real estate broker, ar
rested, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Harold Pickett, Il, who ran