davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Death IN Tennessee Of Former Beloved
Restaent and school Teacher.

Mrs Alice a. Morse. ~ died n tac
home 81 her daughter San. O. Kenton
Morgan. III johnson city. Tenn Mon
DAY at 3 O'Clock after an illness of over
tuo ycu- During this time She un-
derwcnt two operations. hut the relief
proved onIy I'd short duration. Last Cali
Size uas able "a visit her sister Nii- ~
4 Brooks. here az The old Morse home
stead brt wv her return rs johnson ti,y
she gradually failed and bad been con
fined ~ thc bcd nearly All thr year
Alice a. Morse vas born March ~
1913. Ia south Newiane. the eldest daugh-
ter III Ephriam and Mary Ann tWm-
chester Morse She lived in S0nth New
tame until hen marriage "a Amherst More
Jan. IL. 1865. when They went t. New
fame They lived there about three years
and then moved 10 WiIliams,ille Since
then. until going south she had made
her home here and in 3attlehuro. She
had been south about SIX years.
Her husband died sept IL. 49, There
were two children. Florence. wife 81 q.
~ Morgan. and q son. who died is n-
fancy Besides her daughter. Mrs Morse
leaves one sister, Ncttc. wife 81 NJ a.
Brooks 81 this place
The sympathy of wide circle oi
/ friends both east and south. goes ont a.
/ this sister and the daughter. who has
been with her mother constantly all her
/ life and who was able Is comfort and
care Tor her during these days Of suffer
ing
Mrs Morse attended the district schools
and Leland and GRAY seminary. Town
shend An the age If - years she began
/ teaching school which she continued
until about 10 years ago. teaching many
years in Brattleburo and in other Wind.
/ ham county towns As 4 teacher she IVES
much loved by her pupils, and many there
are who have loving memories 81 her
/ She was for several years superintendent
81 the Scnocis 10 the town Of Ncwfane
She was 4 member ST the Congregation.
al church and was a willing and enthusi-
astic worker there a. she was IN all
good causes She also was mc,ulcr ..
the Daughters Of the American Revolu
| ton.
In the death Of Alice Morse we lose a
friend who was ever ready 20 proifcr tlis
hand oil aid and the voice 81 sympathy
! to the needy and distressed. an active
member of society. whose utmost en-
deavors were exerted for the welfare ana
prosperity of those about her, q irseu,
and companion who was dear - us III
The funeral was held in johnson Cit,
Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs Morgan cam,
with the body Thursday The buria
took place in the family lot in the VII
lage cemetery beside her husband. Rev
f. G. Clark read the burial service a
the grave and the bearers were 4. y
Sherman. r. II. Richardson. r. T.. VII
lard and j. w Williams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
PERSONAL.

George A. Wellman leaves Saturday
for visit in Cleveland, o.
Mrs Mary Mike is spending a few
days in Turner's Falls, Mass, with rela-
tives.
Mrs w. II. Cray accompanied her sis
ter, Miss Dora Sunderland, to Swanton
the first Of the week for visit
Judge Frank d. Thompson of Barton
returned home today after short
visit in town on legal business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch left yesterday
for a visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. T. J Mack, in West Lebanon, y.
III.
q. Miss Margaret Sullivan, who has been
caring for a patient in Hinsdale, \ H..
has resumed her nursing at the Nerose
hospital.
Mrs Julia Rice Miller has recently re-
ccivcd by parcel post an ostrich egg from
the ostrich farm of Edwin Causton of
Pasadena, Calf
Mrs. r. J. Gooder of Washington
street underwent an operation this morn
ing at the Merose hospital Dr. f. r.
Lynch was the attending surgeon.
Miss Harriet l.. Smith of Meriden
Conn, is expected this evening to spend
Memorial day~at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c d. Smith, ON Cedar
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ducharme and
children were at the Brooks House last
night. They motored from Boston anj
are on their way to their summer home
home on Lake CbamDIaiu
Miss Ellen Wheeler, Mrs Margaret J.
Bennett and Miss Alice Bennett VIII,
have been in Pasadena, Calf, since las
October, are expected to arrive in tow
the first of the week at the home O
Mrs Benefits mother, Mrs Julia Ric
Miller, at Locust grove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program to be Rendered on Common
T. c. Leitsinger. Leader.

March, Daughters of America, Lampe
Waltzes, Mihtaire, Waldtenfel
Overture, Tempelweihe, Keller Bella
Liberati
Sewall Morse
Descriptive, Cavalry Charge, Luders
Remick 8 Hits Lampe
March, III Sit Right on the Moon.
Monaco
The Star Spangled Banner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29

DR. and Mrs +. c. Sparks 81 Coehitu.
ate. Mass. were guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
r. p. White Tuesday
The Epworth league held pleasant
social in the home of Mr. and Mrs A.
NJ Merritield Monday evening
The annual meeting Of the cemetery
association win be held in Grange hail
Saturday evening, May 81, at O'Clock
The first and second degrees were con
ferned on one candidate at the regular
meeting Of the Grange Tuesday evening
Mrs. P. G Thayer was called Saturday
to Stamford, VT, on account OF the Sc
rious illness Of her mother, Mrs. G +
/ Webster.
] Mrs. Fred Chase Of Revere, Mass.
came Tuesday to spend the rest OF IN,
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
b Williams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, May %, Edith, ),
daughter of Mrs. Nettie (Robbins) Par
sons.
In Greenfield, Mass, May 90, Mrs.
E. Josephine Gould, 81, widow of La
of East Dover
In Johnson City, Tenn, May 26, Mrs.
Alice A Morse, 20, formerly of Will
Evansville and Brattleboro, widow of
Amherst Morse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
MARRIAGES.

In Stoneham, Mass, May IA, by Rev.
Alison Robinson of Newton, Herbert Fos-
ter Mack of Syracuse, \. Y, formerly of
Brattleboro, and Miss Marion Elmira
Fowle Of Stoneham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
Worth Remembering

"You have never suffered from finan-
cial reverses?" NO" replied Mr.
Dustin Stax. Finance is like dancing.
When the market turns around and
goes the other way you must reverse
with it."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-29
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale, \. H., May 81, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Whit
ney
In Winchester, Mass, May %, son,
Martin, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A..
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
CATCH WHITMAN
IN RAIO; CAYN0R
FACING ARREST

NEW YORK. Aug. it--Acting
under orders from Mayor Gaynor.
the police early today raided
Healys restaurant al 66th st. just
of broadway. for the nth time and
elected 800 guests. inluding District
Attorney Whitman.
As result clash between the
mayor and the district attorney is
on today
Whitman promised TO issue war
rants for those responsible for the
raid.
Take all the police numbers you
can get" Whitman shouted TO other
diners. and obtain warrants for
these men
Whitman promised warrants for
Inspector Dryer, Acting Captain
Captain Hart and Deputy Commits
sioner Mckay. In charge OF the
raid. and also promised warrants
for Mayor Gaynor and other Off
ciais on charges OF assault. bat
terry and malicious destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
NO FORGIVENESS
IN CHURCH FOR
TANGO DANCERS

CINCINNATI. Aus. ii-Any Gin.
cinuntl Catholics Who may dance
the tango. the turkey trot and 9th.
ar Objectionable Elidos. cannot oh.
tain forgiveness OF tholr sins. ac-
cording 20 an announcement made
today by Arehbishop Henry
Mpcllcr
should any priest attempt TO
absolye such a peni,ent. the abso.
luton would be worthless and the
confession would be a curse rather
than blessing" declared Arch
bishop Moeller
Some time ago ! warned Cath.
olicR. said the archbishop. There
la no doubt that the dances IN qnen
,ion are immoral Forgiveness FOR
sin can only be given by priests TO
those who are truly penitent and
resolve never again 10 commit sin
| have iHaucd no order 20 the effect.
but every clergyman IN my arch.
diocese has the right To refuse 70
absolyc those persons who persist
In performing immoral dances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
SENATOR WORKS
WOULDN'T MIND
SEEING ACTION

LOS ANGELES. Aug. il-ysse
ful Of the success OF attempts 4
restore peace In Mexico, erosuf
through American Intervention. b,
s. Senator John ID. Works Of ca
ifornia Is on record with q declar.
alton that the Monroe doctrine
must be maintained.
The senator is here for the a
press purpose Of studying the Nex
lean problem from a closer vieV.
point than provided at washingloa
Works asserted that infervep,
ton. II II may be avoided without
dishonor. should be the last resort
He qualified this statement, how.
ever. by saying that, unless peace
is restored. foreign governments
will demand that the U. s. either
protect their citizens in Mexico Or
waive the Monroe doctrine, and
that to be kicked into interview
ton by foreign governments would
be most humlliating"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
RAH! BOB'S HERO

President Bob" Hcsketh OF the
council. Charles Burnett and A. r.
Drake put In some hard manual
labor Wednesday afternoon. and re-
leased from virtual imprisonment
u. o'shaughnessy and wife and s.
year-old daughter.
An unoccupied automobile had
crashed against the covered walk
on the south side OF the Smith build
ing. causing the temporary shed TO
collapse against the fence The
o'Shaughnessy family was pinioned
between tho roof and the fence.
Some boys had evidently re-
leased the brakes Of the machine
and turned II down the hill from
Third and jefferson toward Second
av. Beyond terrible scare. the
O'Shaughnessys were not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Herr Ottokar Bartik with indig-
nation blazed. Ach. with much
sorrow It is, too For der Herr
Press Agent his friend H. But
IL Ia with pity-ya. ganx Ho-not
with anger he grieyes. Herr Press
Agen; has not the artistic temper
amont. He is bouf sois. lie knows
OF art nothing. And Herr Bartik Ia
an artist. He is meister OF the bal.
let girls In the Ringing Bros. cir.
Gus now. In winter he II n eister
at the Metropolitan opera house. In
New York.
II In he who gives the artistic
touch 20 the young frauleins. 100 in
number. who trip so daintily and
pre,tily and are so much admired.
II ia Herr Bartik who himself has
danced in all the capitals OF En-
rope. II IL Herr Bartik's charming
wife who plays the role OF Joan
dare in the brilliant pageant in
the circus, who was danseuse
premiere celehre in Paris st. Pc
tershurg. Berlin. vienna-ach. ev-
erywhere.
va. Herr Bartik Is an artist His
mustache has Kaiser Wilhelm
curl. you may observe. He smokes
gold.tipped cigarets which bear his
name. IL II to be wondered he has
the artistic temperament
Yet. sec this that tho press
agent has done.
Il have here the newspaper.
Read" Herr Bartik exclaimed.
The Ringing Bros circus. 300
pcople-s6 cars--650 horses--4s ell
phants-30 camels-giraffes-i0s
dena for wild animals--a few tons
OF food consumed every day--a city
under canvas-ach. donner.und.
bitten, see here. the honor they do
me to say in one little line that the
ballet will also be. Animals and
tons OF food and also the ballet
Ach. Is 1t not an artistic ensem.
ble7''
The Star interviewer commiser-
ated properly with Herr Ballet
Meister and promised to give
him story about the ballet itself.
This is t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
EXPECT TO FIND OIL

The latest word from the Wash.
ington OIL Co.'S drillings Mt Forkes
Prairie. In Washington. is TO the Of.
feet that Indications of a rich field
has been found. w II. FillIo. man
ager OF the company, declares one
Of the richest oil fields IN the
West Ia about to be opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
IS VERY OLD Man

TULSA. Okla. Aug. i4.-That he
was born ISL years ago In an Indian
camp on the plains OF Tennessee
when Daniel Boone was forging
westward through Kentucky. and
was too old to enlist In the Civil
War. il the distinction claimed
BY John Black. a half.breed Chero-
kee Indian. Black says he was
born in 1862. almost 100 years be-
fore the Civil War started He
looks considerably over 100 years
old He possesses all OF his facul-
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
new FERRY

Tho engineering department OF
the port commission was instructed
Wednesday TO make borings TO test
the south end OF the East water.
way for n cold storage plant to
hold 1000 cars Of boxed apples
Plans for n $4,000 ferry between
the north end OF Harhor island and
Kitsap NV. were also asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
LOAN SHARK KING
MUST UT GAME

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. I'D.
II. Tolman, money lender. with
chain OF offices In large cities
throughout the country, was warned
by Judge Gnitchel that he must
remain out OF the loan shark
business for three years on penalty
OF imprisonment.
In passing sentence on Tolman
who pleaded guilty TO violating the
New Jersey law in conducting his
business. the court fined him 81 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
PERIL MAN AND WIFE,

sHOTLEY, MINI, Aug. l4-Mr.
and Mrs Roy Boyd, OF Minneapolis.
in danger of being killed by a pack
OF wolves. saved their lives by
building a fire.
The Boyds have been camping
on Upper Red Lake, and became
lost Darkness overlook them.
Suddenly tho pack began olrcling
them. Mrs. Boyd became hysteri-
cal. Boyd hurriedly built a fire.
The wolves paced back and forth
all night. At daybreak the Boyds
made their way back 10 camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
CHARLTON Goes

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-SmilIng
and cheerful. Porter Charlton sailed
today for Genoa on the liner Italia.
to stand trial at Lake Como on a
charge OF numbering his wife. for.
merly Mary Scott.
Life imprisonment Ia the maxi.
mum penalty for murder in Italy.
Friends and relatives were at the
dock to bid Charlton farewell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
SHOT ON STREET

As the result OF street b1vl IN
front OF the Alps Bar. sis King st.
last night. Jank Gjukich. an Aus
TRAN laborer. is at the city hospital
today with a bullet wound In bic
chest. He may die. Mike Bosick ID
at the city jail. held on suspicion Of
having fired the shot Acoordind
to Patrolman Gibson. Book had
been fighting in the saloon. whea
the men stepped outside. three shot1
were fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
DRINKS POISON

Despondent on account OF III
health. o. b. Nelson. ~. OF GA John
St. a wringerman employed by the
United States laundry. committed
suicide early this morning by drain
ing a four.ounce bottle OF chloro-
form.
Nelson had been drinking heavily.
He frequently threatened OF late TO
commit suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
LOVING CUP STOLEN

The big silver loving cup won by
tho Arctic club for the best decor
ated auto in the Potlatch parade
has been stolen from tho club
rooms. The thief unscrowed the
cup from It's standard Tho police
have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
KNIGHTS ELECT

DENVER. Aug. 1.-THE grand
encampment OF Knights Templar
today elected Arthur Macarthur OF
Troy, y. Y. grand master. and nd.
vanced the other members OF the
grand encampment step.
Los Angeles and New York are
the only rivals today for the next
conclave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
ARREST GAMBLERS

o. G. Olson. Fred Nelson and
Clarence Wright are under arrest
on the charge OF conducting q gam.
bling game at a downtown hotel.
In the room Detectives Freeman.
Cochran and Bergstrom found two
marked decks. Olson was arrested
two weeks ago and ordered to
leave town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
GRAN DAUGHTER OF
FIRST BRIDE TO WE

: Miss Irene Lindsey OF 4
\ "chelana Aial." on Lake Che. 4
\ Ian. granddaughter OF Mrs. 4
= David r. Denny. Sea,ile's 4
\ first bride. will be married 10 4
\ Henry Andrew Bradley OF Spo- 4
4 kane. August 20. 4
\ Miss Lindsey IL n daughter 4
4 OF Mrs. Edward l.. Lindsey. 4
4 one OF the four children OF 4
4 Mrs. Denny. who was Louisa 4
4 Boren when abe and David T.
= Denny crossed the plains In
4 1851. and began n romance
4 that eliminated in marriage
4 two years after the first white 4
4 settlement at Alki point. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
DONLIN RELEASED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE
Philadelphia National league club
has Internationally released Mike"
Donlln. the once famous outfIelder.
Philadelphia purchased Donlin from
Pittsburg. but the outfIelder never
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

itOf the bridal couples who left
L. Brown,
caused a sociai Southern California
McMonagle, daughter OF j. A. MeMon
M a official = Dubuque. la
pupil wcstakc school for girls Long Beach
ended
had been Interested In the rr for sr
trtct Of hal the school
Mrs Brown Mira w w Bate
accordance with her promise to do 30
Los Angeles
au
They in the
would right back They
they had procured license found
n mi
Hongkong, explained his wife
He alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Modern, elegantly furnished
rooms, transient soc TO 81; weekly
Ss.b0 20 sa00. Nirginus Hotel. sol
Virginia St. near Westlake Ave
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Want I'D readers dsvsSep shfsw(
judgments Of business pfepeoII
tIons, which serve thsm Wi aa6
often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

You've no doubt noticed many
Seattle physicians take vacations
before the football season sets in.
There's a reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Get your name on the pay roll
again. Use a Star want ad TO tell
the people you want work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
Nv Err
/ DON

KAySAs I
|userncr fio
= TO invade
|pday roa
IL August
u 4 hsppe.
~. a.. o.,
n"
Pvernof
Heed the
y help us
1 n, 40 ,,,s
a y, over
- ~, ~ nc No !,
1A. . -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Next ueck Seattle meets Van
couver The first two games will
be played here, the rest, save Sun.
days, to take place In Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

~ - w
\ n
\
1 AExAi
klA---0eord
! nnroad I
.u,s all n
n biz bal
! nedieu.
! tom a v
1 ~ ehai1
k1.s.:e:L--!A. i
| - m' 49,
~. v "lsh-|
~ o ,sNu]
<se..SNe 'h|
~ et OF |
4 - OF q
ks.u use 60
-. OF ~ tn|
vn@ Wei
ton has \
4 Hr Kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

m ~
sN "
- A
ME- Al
~. -.
m. to s- |
~ u aa1
Mi vpIuuJ
l'dicainssso u1
the ana
i Ierss.n.ed,,
MT csrn,.'1
- e xsretuI
IN s cssa iIn1
etionnn se n..,]
lin,t sIss, Il
INIT N'hs
Va ho,s
Nm uolQ
sin orde|
liable to
NE short
S.e medic|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
plLLs o.

II the natu|
n siandins|
rrsst farnlJ
20 snoqu1
Ines Of nd
CROWN
n the mex |
|6Istsd aeco |
a cRoU1
|ousINEsa
aGeipEki
81 Tolt 10
Duntry. ~
siores ele1
IL most n
amps. no |
erernow, 4
king cove
al and n
"a make .
|rse will j
|ior 8 crac'
ss-li NOD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

POW may the groc~ry bills h.
reauoedi The housekeeper
whose business II In now
mdnys 10 make one dollar do
III. work ~ two IL aghasi ut the grow
Ink need ~ making Il stretch 50 ms TO
do the work Of three She may SIN
look longimgiy NJ tempting array OF
foods. lari she ~ learning to say. Il
cant afford II, Being human. she oc'
easionally sncumbs aud does AFFORD II
Ia spite Of good resolutions. says
Martha Van Rensselaer, la a pamphlet
on household problems
III. ",an'i afford IT, method OF
st,endinr the family income Is much
better than no method nj all, but real
economy must lee based on something
NOR. d,iinlte thnu the statement that
ther. is not enough money 10 40
around II Is undoubtedly necessary
Tor the housekeeper 10 have strength
Ia resist purchase. but in-order TO 60
d siel, further on the path OF economy
she must have the knowledge that VIII
enahle her 10 put to herself the ques-
ton. Can atford not TO have itT'
Every purchase. whether OF food or
Of other supplies. should be submitted
10 some such test ms this: a. What IL
its purposei ~ Is the article suitable
for the purpose for which II IL intend
ed? ~ Is the purchase necessary In
order 10 maintain or increase EN-
cheney? al Does the usefulness OF the
article warrant its costi 90 Is there
ANYTHING else which for the same cost
would give as good results? 90 Am ]
qualified to Judge this article on Its
real neritsl
The housekeeper must be more than
critical purchaser; she must be an
ANALYTICAL one. II she finds herself not
qualified TO make a certain purchase
she must, for once. do the best she can
and then hasten to qualify. The abil-
ity TO purchase foods wisely and well,
10 plnn meals that shall be at once
gratifying. satisfying and fundamen-
tally right, does not come by instinct.
nor is II to be acquired in moment.
Like any good piece Of work. II re-
quires time and study, thought and ef-
fort, TO make II successful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
HOW TO GROW BULBS.


Plant Gladioluses Every Two Weeks
From May to Juno !.
The popularity OF the dahlia mas
grown with leaps and bounds, IL ID
grown everywhere now and has been
improved and made over until there
are half dozen types and hundreds OF
varieties. Dnhlins may be grown from
seed with fair prospects OF flowers the
first year, but the common practice Is
To set out tubers In late May or early
June. The ground may well be en-
ricbed with little well rotted stable
manure or with pulverized sheep ma
nure-an excellent fertilizer. by the
way which may be bought In small
quantities at the seed stores.
GladIoluses should go into the ground
every two weeks from the LIST OF May
until the list Of July In order to have
steady crop OF flowers. They Ike q
rather rich soil, but will grow and
bloom satisfactorily in any garden.
When planted for effect the plants
should stand four to six inches apart,
but when grown for cutting they are
better in rows a foot apart, so that
they may be cultivated easily. Manure
water once a week helps them along.
Monbretias, handsome flowers resem-
bling gadioluses. should be grown In
masses. Among the good varieties are
GermanIa. Etoile de Feu and Rayon
dor Unlike gladioluses and da hlias,
the bulbs do not need to be lifted. With
light covering Of leaves the plants
will survive the winter and continue to
bloom year after year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

The only way to be agreeable and
sweet Is to avoid being disagreeable
The first act In the play Of self I'm
proyement problem is to be as civil to
home folk AS you would be to strangers
Let loose sweet thoughts and muzzle
ana choke of the unkind ones. The
second act Is the same. And SO is the
third and fourth.
II one Is determined to look for
nights they surely will find more than
they are looking for because lot Of
them will be looking for them. To
take life calmly Is the only way. PEG
pie are seldom insulted as deeply as
they fancy. and even II they are silent
il X SO much more effective than scrap
ping. The freedom to say just what Ia
thought Ia home folks has broken up
more homes than drink or in6delity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

"whiskers- was a word formerly
used 10 designate Ne hair on the m.
per IN, Scott more than Once speaks
OF -whiskers on the upper ilp," and -
dose Defoe IN Robinson crn~oe
johnson defined a ~whisker' rs "ihe
hair growing on the upper Up ~ cheek
unshaven. a mustachio," II seems 10
have taken its name from faneied
resemblance 60 small brush 10
"whisk" properly meaning 10 sweep,
and a "whisker" having been Islr
ticuiar Kind Of feather brush; Also, IN
the slang OF q former time. switch
or rod. In the seventeenth century .
"whisker'' signified. among other
things. n braxen lie. "whopper