davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
HOW i. s. HELPS
WOMEN ON FARMS
Numerous Bulletins Published
Especially for the Rural
Housewife.
MILK, BEES, CHICKENS
AMONG THE SUBJECTS
Also Information as to Cooking,
Care Of Flowers and Many
Other Topics.

Following its policy TO aid farmers
housewives the Department of AgricuI-
ture has recently issued list of free pub
locations which apply particularly to
women's work. This list is furnished free
on application to the editor and chief of
the division Of publications. United States
Department Of Agriculture, Washington,
as are the bulletins which 1t describes.
The bulletins are divided into over 100
special classes. there being sometimes as
many as a dozen pamphlets for subject.
There is one class Of bulletins dealing
with dairying, while others specially con-
Germ butter, cheese, cream and milk.
Among the bulletins dealing with milk are
the following:
List of Milk Bulletins.
1.-THE Care of Milk and It's use in the
Home "Ropy Milk and Cream. But
ter Milk" Clean Milk" milk Supply
OF Cities THE Covered Milk Pail"
Cost Of Market Milk and "Lacto. a
New and Healthful Frozen Dairy
Product
| Bulletins on the subject Drugs are
entitled:
"Harmfulness of Headache Mixtures"
and '.Hab.t-Forming Agents: Their In
discriminate Sale and Use Menace to
the Puolic Welfare.
| There is a set of bulletins dealing with
bees: set dealing with birds, and an
other set dealing with such household
] insects as teh ant and the flea. Guinea
pigs rabbits and rats also have eacn a
bulletin devoted to them and particular
attention is given to poultry under the
following heads
Poultry Accounting" Poultry Dis
eases and Pests" Ducks and Geese
| Eggs Poultry Feeding" Guinea
Fowl" Incubation Poultry Market
! ing" .Pheasants, Squads. Turkeys.
| Farm conveniences in general have one
| set of bulletins to describe them, and
! farmers Institutes another.
New-York tribune., 1913-02-23
$50 Premiums
To the Millions Who
Use Mothers Oats

10 YOU who enjoy this ideal oatmeal
And 10 YOU who wish TO enjoy II
We offer book.
|, picture 80 premium. useful and bcauii-
full And whatever YOU want YOU can buy with
the coupon which com. with Mother Oats.
The coupon come al.o with Mother Wheat
H,att, the gr.uul.t,d center oi the wheat.
New-York tribune., 1913-02-23
lO2o in Gifts

These gilt return to You Opcr cent. Of Ill YOU
spend for these cereals.
II + our way oi winning trade.
Yr Mother Oa,. wins more by its richness
and flavor than eyer was won by these gifts.
New-York tribune., 1913-02-23
Making Fiction Work

Making Fiction Work
T7EIERE next SUNDAY MAGAZINE, which
YOU may read for entertainment only you may make
do a lie real work just your inclination moves YOU II
quite honest about it, most cf US will admit that we
don't make fiction work hall enough An efficiency engineer for
fiction would be highly valuable member Of society He might
begin with the authors first and then turn his attention to the
readers the author does his work properly makes it much
the reader But almost any thoughtful reader can sup
ply shortcomings Of the author.
IN THE BALANCE tale by Natalie NJ Jones. l. presents
tremendously situation that would harrow the
soul Of any minded human being work wisely There
are involved principles abstract uste-and the justice Of hui
man relationships, which is always the thing.
As YOU read the story you will hudde the position in which
Tom Wright finds himself You will discover that he is governed
by abstract justice in making great sacrifice. And you will have
doubts about the fairness it. these being governed by the trend
Of your ympathes the different characters that IS by what
might be called substantial practical justice.
As YOU read the story think what might have happened Wright
had gone to the priest from whose lips received the last crushing
blow in the church where little than ilcr, the
priest who was probably that such Tom
Wright existed! Is not the priest qualified make dc
cion than the representative And what would he have
advised Wright another equation. that ii
divine justice.
THE PROMOTER by David King the kind OF stories
tina, our SUNDAY MAGAZINE likes to print tale that stands
for something worth while and yet which is admirably
stnc written such admirable fashion that every word is
interesting The author has his story He knows
a the forces that are at work which converted brilliant Iowa
bic parasite Of promoter highly useful citizen and he shows
it by actions in words
Very wisely he leaves reader work the real sig
niencc this truly good story determine why man ste
New-York tribune., 1913-02-23
T ATE RETURNS ON pOPOVER is a I

Ike M tales by Sewe Ford, It does me ana VaIua0e
whether the reader contributes not He one author al
who needs efficiency engineer to get the largest possible Te
In way this is OF the remarkable tales Mr. rord
written because he introduces in the natural and conv
manner dramatic incident Of the Balkan War.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
HINSDALE. N. H.
Mrs. Frances (Henryl Cole.

Mrs Frances (Henry) Cole, IS, wild
of James Cole, died Tuesday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ra-
leigh, after a short illness, due largely
to her advanced age. She was remark
ably bright and well for one of her
years and had always been in the best
Of health until about two years ago.
since which time she had failed grad
ually.
Mrs. Cole was born in Belfast. Ire
land, Aug. "A, 1925, and was one Of a
family of 13 children. She was twice
married, her first marriage taking place
IN Ireland, and one. son was born of
this union, who died several years ago.
After the death of her first husband
she came to this country to live. Her
second husband was James Cole, and
to them five children were born. John Of
heene, Mrs. John Raleigh and Mrs.
Charles Lynch of this town, Thomas Of
Brldgewater, Conn, and Fred Of Lynn.
Mass, all of whom survive. There are
also IS grandchildren.
Mrs. Cole read much and took much
pleasure IN sewing, especially in piec-
ing quilts. She was always happiest
when her grandchildren were gathered
about her and she would tell them
many a pleasing story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
Mrs. Angill (streeter) Randall.

Mrs. Angill Hicks Streeter Randall.
-, died Monday morning ut the home
OF Mrs. Lila Lyons, where she had
lived several years. Although she had
been confind to her bed three years as
the result OF a fall, when she sustained
fracture of the hip, the direct cause
OF her death was a shock followed bv
pneumonia.
Mrs. Randall was born in Stratton,
vt, March 81, 1925, and was one OF
eight children of Elihu and Mary Ball
Streeter.
She made her home in this town
nearly all her life, coming here to live
when very small child
She leaves one adopted daughter. Mrs.
Frank Broekway Of this town, one
niece and two nephews. The funeral
was held at , clock Tuesday after
noon Rev. NJ. J. Osteyee, pastor Of
the Methodist church, ofiiciated and the
burial took place in Pine Grove Gene
terry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

Miss Evelyn Wade is home from
New York city.
Mrs. MeIvina Bolster of Rutland is
visiting relatives in town
George Wade of Fair Haven was ut
y. H. Wade 5 over Sunday.
viii Holmes of New York is at a.
II. Wade S to stay a few days.
Charles Sutton and daughter of Bos-
ton are visiting at Fred Lasele 5.
Schuyler Cutter of Newton, Mass,
visited relatives in town last week
number from this village attend
ed the fairs in Rutland and Spring
field last week.
Mr.. Weakley of Philadelphia. for
mer Universalist minister here, called
on friends in town recently.
Seneca PeIsuc and family were in
Wallingford last week, called there by
the illness and death of Mr.. Pelsue 5
mother
Miss Clara Mardon is home from
Eagle camp aud will have short rest
before beginning her school in Man
chester Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattocks and son,
Willie, of New York city are here for
their annual vacation with Mrs. Mat
tocks $ mother, Mrs Della Sutton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

Mis-, Thomas Smith has been i'll the
I past week.
Mrs. s. X. Saben was in Springfield
! for the day Saturday.
Miss Ruth Bradford Of CIaremout is
visiting Miss Gladys Burns.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ Place has been i'll the past week.
Mrs. q. A. Robertson is entertaining
/ Miss Florence Cheney of Jamaica. Vt.
Miss Myra Owen returned home Tues
| day after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Tilton.
Mrs. Sidney Derry and daughter, FL
Ia, of Brookline, Vt, spent Wednesday
at q. II. Bailey s.
James II. Weabley of PHILADELPHIA
was Il guest of Hinsdale friends from
Friday to Tuesday.
d. J. Roy was at home from Boston
from Friday to Tuesday Mrs Rov and
children are visiting relatives in Der
nardston.
Miss Margaret Dempsey has gone to
Brattleboro, where she will 10 light
housekeeping for her brother, William
Dempsey, who is employed in the rail
road improvements.
1t the meeting of Wantastiquet
Grange next week Wednesday the
Graces vii have charge of the program.
A short entertainment will be given,
followed by refreshments. 1t is hoped
that members will make an effort to at
tend.
The many friends here of Mrs.
John Comeau Of West Northfield for
merly of this town, were grieved to
learn of her death last Friday. after
a two weeks illness with typhoid
pneumonia. She leaves a son. Guy
MORN, in this town.
All the schools in town, with the ex-
ception Of the Plain district, opened tle
fall term Tuesday with the same teach
ers, with the exception of the high
school, where James Monohan of South
Royalton, VT, is principal, and the
Chestnut hill district, where Miss Az
mes Grogan Of West Swanzev is i'm
charge. Mr. Monohan is a graduate Of
Dartmouth college and a teacher of
much experience. 1t is expected that
the Plain school will open next week
if teacher can be secured by that
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

Mary Stratton, of Springfield. Mass.
visited the family of John :. Stratton
this week.
Samuel II. Morse has bought of Mrs.
Harrison Aldrich the pasture which
adjoins his place ON the north. and is
erecting wagon house 30 feet
square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of New
DIRK city and Mrs. c. +. Reed of
Brattleboro came by automobile re-
Gently and called Mrs. Oscar F. Perry
amt Mrs. Edith Dorren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brown. who
were called from New Hampshire bv
the illness and death OF Mr.. Brown :
mother in Wardsboro. were at Her
bert Brown 5 Sunday night and left
Monday morning.
h. {. Clarke, tax collector. viii be
at the Williamsvile post office Thurs
day. afternoon, Sept. II, and at the
bank in Newfane Saturday afternoon.
Sept. II, for the accommodation Of
taxpayers in and near these villages.
Miss Matte Metcalf. who cared for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Brooks during
their illness, has returned home. Mrs.
Brooks is about the house again, and
Mr.. Brooks is improving rapidly. Mr..
and Mrs. William \. Brooks are diyid-
ing their time between the two Brooks
homes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
Track Blocked by Overturned Car.

Trans of the Ashuelot branch were
held up Monday afternoon from about
! clock until 1870 by a freight car
which toppled over on the main line
when the track settled on the new sid
ing recently completed in the rear Of
cannon hlh. During this time passen-
gers were transferred and connections
were made in fairly good time, consid-
eFlhG the circumstances. \ wreckinu
crew arrived from East DeerfieId about
and IN little over two hours and a
half the main line was clear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

bors say look younger now than did
fifteen years ago. - Mrs SARAH R.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, r. F. D.
No. 3. Box 90.
We know of no other medicine which
has been SO successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentIaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
PUTNEY.

Miss Gladys Howe was home from
Mortified Sunday.
Prof. J, f. Russell was in Williams
town a few days last week.
Mrs. Sarah Ashenden has been
guest at the Washburn farm week.
The Daughters of Liberty will meet
next Tuesday evening A luncheon will
be served.
Miss Phoebe Glazier of Grafton i
back at school here and living with her
aunt, Mrs. Brainerd.
Mrs. Taft, who cared for Mrs. Lit
tie during her last illness, went Mon
day to Dummerston.
Mrs. Frederick Seaverns and SON
Charles, lett Thursday for their home in
Jamaica Plain, Mass
Harry Little returned Saturday from
montpelier, where he went with the
body OF his mother for burial.
Mrs. R. II. Bradley went Saturday 70
Boston to visit her son, John Henry
Braley, and other relatives and friends
IN that locality.
Guy Jennison Of Westminster has
entered the employ of E. +. Blood fax
ing the place of Clyde Hulett. who i
taking vacation.
George Wing of Londonderry was =
guest this week at Andrew Vino !
Raymond Wing of Springfield was at
Mr.. Wing last week.
Mrs. Coy has finished work at Mrs
L. Il. Blood $, and after a short vaca-
ton will go to Westminster West 10
work at Gorham BraIev's.
Eight pupils from this town attend
the high school at BrattIeboro. goinq
to and from that town on the ears One
from Westminster West goes back and
forth with them.
Mr.. Lands of Mount Hermon sun
pied the pulpit of the Congreqatiopa
church acceptably Sunday. There will
be preaching in the church next SIM
day with Sunday school as usual.
Rockwell : 'coIored troup of - pIaves
to packed house Saturday evening
FheIr street parade and music bv the
band at noon made a hit which filled
the house. They remained over SIM
day at the hotel
). l.. Howard, who recently BOUGHT
the kimball house, has staked ont =
cellar on the line next to Charles Far
rngton 5 house and will move the ell
OF five rooms there and finish it off into
house. Mr.. Howard plans TO build a
new ell with kitchen and pantry for
the klmball house, finish a small room
into bath room. install a furnace an.l
otherwise thoroughly repair the place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
SISTERS OF MERCY
RECOMMEND FOR ECZEMA
COMFORT POWDER

The Sisters of Mercy Of Sacred
Heart Hospital, Manchester, n. H.,
write: We used Comfort Powder on
2 lad suffering from Eczema and in
tolerable itching. 1t brought quick re-
lief and sleep Comfort Powder is
unequalled for all skin soreness of IN
fants or adults
Be sure you get the genuine with
the signature of i. S. Sykes on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
Rain Has Benefited Crops.

The hard showers of the past few
days have had a noticeable effect upon
the Ashuelot river and have caused
many of the brooks to come to life af
ter two months drought. Late
crops have been benefited greatly, es-
PeclaiIy the potatoes, and the pastures
are looking better than at any time
since last June. There is not any
prospect, however. Of even an average
crop of rowen this year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
Clam Bake Next Sunday.

The firemen viii hold their clam bake
next Sunday afternoon in Taylor grove
near Leon Merritt 5 on Glen street.
While the primary object OF the bake
is for the enjoyment Of the fircmen.
outsiders are cordially invited aud may
buy tirkets of the committee, of which
}. p, MeCaughern is chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

0ediiellIlS. l wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
some other things
t h a t you sugges-
ted. | must confess
that | am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
4~oy1 M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
VERNON.

There will he an old folks dance in
Central park Friday evening, Sept -.
the grand march taking place at 8.15.
Prizes will be awarded to the two per
sons wearing the best ancient eos.
TUNES. Leitsinger s orchestra will
play, and ice-cream will be on sale All
come, wear your old clothes and bring
Your friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
LONDONDERRY.
Aged Woman Broke Leg by Fall.

Miss Martha Jane Davis, 90, of Bos-
ton. while visiting her sister. Mrs.
Nina Reynolds broke her leg She was
calling at a neighbor 5 and when on
her way home stepped off sluce and
remained there some time before as
sIstance came. Miss Davis has been an
annual visitor here many wears and
much sympathy is felt for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

According to reports, it is proposed
to harness the Ohio river near Louis
Vile to generate electrical power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
COMPLICATION
OF W0MAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas had complica-
ton of diseases, some of them of long
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
McNab And His Fears

ONE Mr. McNab of San Francisco, who happened to have
held over as United States district attorney California
worked up violent wrath few days ago. and forthwith tee-
graphed his resignation president for immediate action The
9Nab grievance that couple of criminal which
naa Papang ambition to try postponed for
months and Immediately he concluded that there was dark and
deePad conspiracy Matching somewhere tie department
justice at Washington Wheeupon the president barking the
NlcNab anxiety investigated found that the California LAWYER
was wrong and let Mr. McNab of job precisely as the
lawyer had requested various kinds of language following rather
volumnous inimation and suggestion.
Now appears to the satisfaction of everyone McNab
and lew OF his crone close the singing OF the Golden
Gate that there never was any intention of defnq the trial of
the cases indefinitely and that everything done legal
ION Just as agreed every day law fair and
sonabe The will tried in the near f
ur but the prosecutor viii not be McNab This will likely dis
please the gentleman with the dstendd and yorous vocabulary
but it will hardly hurt the administration Of Justice uch-Rorty
Mountain Ne9eS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
THE DALI Y SENTINEL.
The Bad Woman

another column printing reply made by local woman
to recent editorial on The Bad Woman Who Wanted TO Re
nose who read that editorial should fail to read
the comment this lady makes. ~
le contention that the had right expect any
oer han the treatment she received because she tried to
gone to new town and turned leafs weak one
a e Nanof talee when he walked the earth 1900 years
ago to the Magdalenes whom pardoned 90 among
strangers go to new town and begin over He did Nor
would ne give such advice the Magdaenes modern dvs
he woman who wanted to be good was in our opinion
many tunes better than of the good who nubbed
er She saved the life of the child of the good woman vet
the good woman refused speak her next day. Gratitude
was buried under the weight of silly prudey sanne
and hateful snobbshne 1t the good women who were
responsible for the of the story going back to the old life
we 90 not blame the woman for going back
Our views and judgment lead believe that "tbe bad
woman who wanted to be good will be the Throne
on that Final Day than will the good who snubbd her
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

house amid such romantic and pleas
ing surroundings. He announced his
decision. and thrusting his hunting
stick, the Germans call Il stock p.
into the ground at his feet. named
the lodge Hubertus-stock, in honor
of ST. Hubsftus, the patron saint OF
hunters.
The original ledge is small. but
very comfortable. Emperor William
added to II from time to time in or
der to have room for the entertain
ment of his hunting guests. The out
er walls OF the chateau are ornament
ed with stags' antlers. and inside
other trophies of the chase are much
in evidence.
The houses of Hohenzollern and
Hanover Brunswick now united in
the marriage of these Young people,
have been estranged ever since 1866,
when Prussia dethroned the then
King of Hanover. Nevertheless. the
blood ties between them are remark
ably numerous. Victoria Louise and
Ernest August. her husband, are con-
nected through SO many ramifica-
tions OF kinship that the most eN-
pert genealogist would be baffled to
answer the question how they are
relatsd They are descendants of
two sisters, daughters CT a Grand
Duke OF Meoklenhurs-Strelit The
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

princes -great-grandmother was
the famous Queen Louise, wife of
Frederick William Ill, who di OF
n broken heart during the French
occupation OF Prussia. tho other was
Queen to August Ernest /, of Han
over, great-srandfather of the bride
grocm. This great grandfather was
the son of George Ill. of England;
and Victoria Louise is also descend
ed from that sovereign, her grand
mother the Empress Frederick, hav-
ing been a daughter or Queen Vic
toria of England. who was hers II
great t-granddaughter of George H.
While the Duke and his bride are
not actually blood relatives, their
f nifty connection is manifest
through series of intermarriages
covering two centuries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
Royal Honeymoon
at Old Historic
Hunting Lodge
Associated Press.

Berlin, June 27.-Prlncess Victor
ia Louise and the young duke of
Cumberland, who were married in
Berlin in May. are spending their
honeymoon at Hubertus-stock, fav-
orite hunting lodge of Emperor VIII
liam. the brides father
This chateau in the forest is most
beautifully situated. and its history
IS not without interest Its beauty
has appealed to previous royal bridal
couplcs, several other members OF
The reigning family having spent
their honeymcons there, the latest
being the crown prince and his bride.
The lodge is near Lake Werbelien.
,b,rty miles north of the capital. II
owes its existence to King Frederick
w,llism w. the elder brother OF the
first German Emperor. King FRED,
,roods the beauty of which entrsnced
s,r, He decided at once 10 build
sriek whne hunting one day dis-
monnted to rest at spot In th'
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
That Railroad Hospital

WE find the railroad of the city almost unanimous in their
endorsement of the suggestion, made ago by The
oehne nat instead OF building 100000 addition the rail
road hospital at Saa hospital be erected by the company
The Sentinel believes that the Chamber of Commerce vod
do well to investigate this matter
We yunderstood however we are for such
hospital PROVIDED that confines its work strictly to rail
road patients and does competition for prac
tice with St. Mary's hospital. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
The American Spirit

W/iN San Francisco shaken burned by the great
earthquakes and fires of 1906 people throughout the con-
pdcted that would that regain former prestige
and glory that such blow Frisco could never be
overcome by any city.
dispatch from San Francisco Yesterday states that the
ouilng Improvement issued by the officials since he
earthquake ana lire nave totaled almost $5ooooo,ooo
Nearly every left by the great disaster has been wiped
w ~ p
San francisco has recovered the American spritle
spirit of "Nevcr say die"