davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

mo casual glance into tho palog
N eyes behind the heavy siafae
which advertised their nea
Gghtcdness, would ever have reyea
Ell the wealth o., sentiment their own
or believed 20 be embodied IN bis owl
proper pertop.
Mask your feelings and you
thoughts" William Henry Jones wa
TOM oi saying "anI you may stud
tho world wthou, permitting tho @orl.
to study you
william Henry hal reached the ag'
Of dIforouo. Il. was f9r'ytwo H'
was above. oar above tho avoraso 10
mtc'Uruoc- DIS own estimate. HE
know hl. oan mind. being nearer 10 n
tua auy ono e.rc and barring defe't
I've ywsht was physirally sound
fron TOP 10 toe OF his nye foot four
inches From all u which Il may b'
Inferred mat he @ua rather "ell pleaa
cd With himself
loucss other namo for Sentiment
was Myrtle Singles He was conyinc
e. ,hat flA vas hls true mate tho ono
woman lu AN the wide world whom he
wolld ever lnyto TO share hts h.ar'
apI Lls home And yat he Was stud.
lously careful 10 show 20 her twin sis.
ter Ivy WsI aA mnny Comtcsics and
kulucstes and little attentions aa be
paid 10 Myrtle
TT IFS gool thlpg" he would say,
commuulng with himself ITO keep Il
woman guessing 1t gives her mind
something upon which to feed and pre-
dlsposes her to appreciate happiness
at ilA full worth when It comes
"Ono OF these days shall AJAX Myr
tie TO marry me. II wero to ask her
now and she should accept- Az there
is no doubt she would something
might interfere with my plans That
would mean delays, postponements
and what not Now. delays mean d'S
appointments. and dIsappointAiuenu
sour a woman's deposition A. -
course couldnr be exnae' again, II
a sour d,spos,p 40" she would feel
u..o TO. and II isn't we'll for man
ret a woman feel TOO sure of him.
1t might develop In her a tendency 10
dictate"
Jones carried his diplomacy little
further
no man" he observed ono evening
In 'hs Smylcs's drawing room, should
marry uDtll he has laid by tho where
wl,hal to provide his pride and his
home with all OF the necessares and
some OF ne comforts OF life"
May ask what you-er- consider
II sunlcloncy for that purpose? Myr-
Ties mother inquired
"l should not think OF entering the
blessed state with less than twenty
thousand dollars In tho bank Jones
replied with decision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Miss Wilson Nctixp

ALBANY, n. W. Feb. 22.-Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter OF the
presldent-elect came to Albany today
to attend hearing OF number q.
chiid labor bills presented by the
STATE factory investigating commits.
aIOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Good I,y,, Reno

CARSON CITY. New. Feb. 22.-
Coy oddie today signed the Barnes
amendment to the divorce law. II
ncc"ncs effective January I. 1914.
Aiter that date an applicant for di-
'orce must have lived in Nevada a
year instead of six months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18

BIRTHS.

IN Guilford, Sept. ,, son, Francis
Putnam, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Under
wood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
For Chief Justice.
(Barl'e Times.

The Windham and Bennington coun-
~ bar associations have endorsed
Judge Loveland Munson Of Manchester
OF the Vermont supreme court, and -
attorneys ia Burlington have signed
petition to the governor asking for
his appointment Evidently the re
mark accredited to one +. G. Williams
of Newport to the effect that all OF
the counties OF the state except one
were favorable TO the appointment OF
John ". Redmond is in need Of fur
ther revision. And what about Wash
iugtoH county 3-Brattleboro Reformer-
The Washington county bar associa-
tion, at Il special meeting which was
held on Aug. p, adopted unanimously
a resolution calling for the appoint
ment OF Judge Loveland Munsom to be
chief justice of the supreme court fol
i lowing the resignation of Chief Justice
+ RoWcll. Hence three Of the most in
lluential counties Of the state-four,
! if the petition OF most Of the lawyers
OF Burlington can be counted as the
/ bar of Chittenden couuty-have eX-
pressed their preference for the eleva-
! tion OF the experienced senior ON the
supreme bench. next to Judge Rowell,
so far as heard from, the other coun-
/ tv bar associations Of the state have
not been outspoken in behalf OF any
other person than Justice Munson /;
and it is doubtful if there is any
strong sentiment among the members
OF the legal fraternity of the state for
breaking precedent this time by
3. Jumping" some junior judge, or some
legal practitioner. over the heads of
the Judges OF the supreme court, who,
by long experience, have become web
fitted for advancement in the natural
course And the sentiment OF the bar
associations and lawyers in the various
sections oil the state forms fairly
accurate reflection Of the sentiment Of
the people of Vermont; they dislike To
see capable and faithful judge dis
placed except for reasonable cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
Especial to The Reformer.)

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Sent
1S-yli. foronoo,,,. f,o4,,., - +Lo
S'"'e lar was Ihe announcement by
ven a. l.. Mills OF the results OF the
endurance horse contest, which was
made with about 5000 people on the
,,rounds tho ,un,hor ba,,iro baa, l,a,+
lou, -. ~, +h,.,,+,,,;,,,. -.
me announce" 'haI ilalcyoh' an
ARABIAN chestnut mare entered by
Spencer Borden of Fall River, Mass,
had won first money, 500. with a
-roro of on roirts second NANCY
- s-o -,.,. ..,,-d,.I,,, - I,+ha1 Iror
..,, .t,.t,...4 .,Ir.I;,'. w..
49,, '.;,l'',' ,''o-( on
,'l;"+. a,,.I +i';,l ,,,;,,o of 90 .,,,,.t 80
y.',,;' III, IAr.,h,o,, .+ol,;a,,, ~,
+.rllI o,',,.>..,. t5a,.Ia,, ,.'hi,L fn
WIN an
'9I'', VII" " 5'o.G u 90 Po'n'9' Al
oI 'he ""!'','IS ti'"' competed III th'
contest HIiiNheo III 8ooH 'ohoIlloh.
ne Pulllh2 contest Tor teams "elSn-
! Ing between -'oo ana 2ooo ended with
/ ~" PpuhdS on the stone boat amt
+ prizes were awarded to MIR. Hobbs OF
+ Lyme, \. H.. Mr.. Neal OF Hartford,
/ Vt, and MIR, hlmball OF the same town
in the order named.
I Sixteen hose teams are entered in
the races to be held this afternoon,
among them the team from Hinsdale,
| y. II. The Understanding contest
has II entries and there are - entrie.
i'm tine h.bv show which was in pro,ress
mi. noon
Tho Tn-ron+ State Firana, : associ-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Anna Sage OF Wardsboro is Wis
itins an old schooluate, Mrs. +. ".
Watson.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit in
Iitchburg.
George Wood has made plans to en-
Ter some OF his HoIstein stock at the
Valley fair.
Frank Lawrence has entered his oxen
fer the drawing contest ut the Valley
fair in Brattleboro.
Miss Margaret Mills went to Middle
bury college Wednesday to begin the
work of her junior year.
There will be a special meeting of
Blazing Star lodge, F. & \. NJ. Friday
evening OF this week to work the first
degree.
Mrs. Nellie Martin has left the home
of her daughter, Mrs. K. d. Phillips,
for GIens Fails. \. Y, where She viii
spent the winter.
John Jenkins is putting in a supply
Of running water for Mr. Q 'Brien in
IiarmonyviIle from the hills Oh the
east side Of the village.
The supply of water is getting to he
a serious problem in this town. Springs
and wells are dry which have never
been known to give out before.
Mrs. Cobb, who had been staying
some time with her sister, Mrs. Ida
Burt, at the Dutton summer home, re
turned this week to her home in New
Hampshire.
Mrs Harriet Bradley has sold her
farm to f. T. Randall, who will devote
a portion of the land to production of
pine trees, thus planning for the com
ing generations.
Fred Livermore is arranging a water
supply from Mill brook, on Judge f..
L. Hastings 5 land. He will put in 4
gasoline engine and pump the water
to his property on the hill
Mr.. and Mrs. \ r. Marsh, Mark
Albee, and Earl Derry went to the state
fair at White River Junction on Wed
ncsdav, Mr. Farnum of Newfane carry
ing them by automobile.
September guests at Evans 5 include
Douglass Law, -. c. keeney and Fred
Lee of Springfield, Mass, DR.. and Mrs.
James L. Hair Of Bridgeport, Conn,
Judge and Mrs Henry b. Terry and
| daughter of Hyde Park, Mass.
There was large attendance at Fl
mer Holden 5 auction on Tuesday. John
/ II. Ware was auctioneer. The stock
tools, furniture and other things solo
readily, and brought good prices. II,
did not sell the farm. Mr.. Holden vii
soon go to Ohio to join his wife, whit
has been there for Il year.
Merrill Phillips visited his mother
Mrs. Mary Phillips, on Wednesday
His home Is in Nenia, Ohio. He ha
twelve head of show cattle at TIL
state fair at White River junction
= which was the seventh state fair /
which he had shown the cattle II
recently took prizes aggregating 500
lie goes next to Pennsylvania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
ENDURANCE
RACE ENDED
Arabian Horse Winner of
Contest that Finished on
State Fair Grounds
TODAY'S CROWD
NOT VERY LARGE

Weather Kept Down At
tendance-Yesterd Track Event
Unusually Exciting HinsdaIe Team
i'll Hose Race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
HOW WORCESTER
TRAINED NURSE
PREVENTS BED SORES

Lila \. Hitler, a trained nurse OF
Worcester, Mass, says: q want you
to know Of the great success I've
obtained in using Comfort Powder for
bed sores. The skin Of my patient is
as smooth rs an infant :, due to the
free use of Comfort Powder. l shall
always recommend it every opportIni-
tv I have Comfort Powder IS I'M
equaIIed for all skin soreness Of in
fants or adults BE sure You get the
genuine with signature of E. $. Sykes
on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs J ohm Gum is attending the fair
at White River Junction today.
y. f. Tasker of this town is Judge
of poultry at the Greenfield fair.
Miss Nina Martin of Putney has been
visiting friends in town this week.
Miss Margaret Moran has returned
home after visit in Springfield Mass.
Benjamin Bingham has position in
New York city in a real estate office.
Miss Helen Worden of Boston is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ". &. Rockwell.
Henry G. Stowell is taking a week 5
vacation from the Richardson market
David Mcany went yesterday to
White River Junction to attend the
fair
Miss Elizabeth IT5ldreth will 90 to
Auburndale, Mass, to enter Lasell sem
mary
Miss Georgia Carter is visiting
friends in White River Junction this
week
Miss Helena Moran visited the first
Of the week at her home il Mllers
Fails, Mass.
Miss Jane Clark of Boston began
working yesterday ut Bascom s mill
merry parlors.
Harold Staples and Wells Miller will
return to Harvard Monday. They are
in the senior class.
Mrs. w. H. Cray, who has been iii
three weeks with ptomaine poisoning, is
able to be up again.
Miss Annie Kirwan was called to
Clinton, Mass, Monday to attend the
funeral of an aunt.
Mrs Louis l. Allen went Tuesday to
White River Junction, where she is at
tending the state fair.
/ Charles Miner and daughter, Grace,
went Wednesday to Greenfield to at
tend the fair two days
! Miss Marguerite White returned to
Smith college yesterday. Miss White
/ is Il sophomore this year.
Fred Il. Harris has been obliged to re
turn to the Memorial hospital lie has
/ typhoid fever symptoms.
Miss Leafe Whitney returned vester-
day from her home in Burlington,
where she spent two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. PerIey Gates returned
this morning from their wedding tril
ami are AT their home on Chase street
Wells Miller returned last niobt from
two weeks trip TO Louisville and Gin
einuati, where he was guest of cot
lege friends.
Mrs. Mary J. Corser came from Le
banon. \. H.. the first Of the week and
is Il guest OF Mrs. c. F. BINGHAM on
High Lawn road.
NJ and NJ. coo,.,,, l., t,--.,. r,
turned Iast niabt fran7 I'LL - -. ~,
weeks win NJ a,,I HTrs II EIa,r(
j., S..ar.,IaI, \ y o
-.
- " an" mas I''"I "eH rom " IL
','iT on "t'eIe ne spent SeNefaI weeks
ai.nn an Pine s+raa+ '''
MI and Mrs. ID. F. Shea and Mr. anc
Mrs. >. >. Strouse OF North Hinsdal
went today to Greenfield In M. Shea =:
car, TO attend the fair.
Mrs. Leslie Scott viii come today
from New ork city and VIII be q
guest Oh Nh and MIS- freeman Scot
at ''e'i nome on Yak street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Billiard Of Hall
Tax, \. =, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
". q. Rockwell on Frost street. Mrs
bullard Is sister Of Mrs Rockwell.
Mrs. +. J. SNYDER returned last nigh
from Fair Haven, this state, where sh
spent q week. Her mother, Mrs. \
BonviIle, returned with her for a visit
h'. anu MIS-. l. T. holden, MI. am
stearns went to Greenfield this morn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18

a bull in this herd. has II
ancestors in the Advanced Register and
his pedigree is said to show ls good a
butter record as any in the country.
Probably few straight poultry shows
held i'll the country show such a variety
Of birds as may be seen at this fair.
There are all kinds of poultry that the
average person ever heard of and many
kinds Of which they never heard be
fore. The growing of ROSTERS
the quac king of geese and ducks. the
gobhllng of turkeys, mingled with the
varied sounds made by other kinds OF
poultry, constitute Il chorus that is de
cidedly novel.
There is a big display OF bantams
and pigeons, which is larger and better
than usual. All the departments are
very evenly filed, and the display is
record-breaker here both in quality
and quantity. The trkers are espe-
ciaIly good, there being about 60,
which is more than are usually shown
in the big poultry shows held in the
cities in the winter. Two large lots
come from Chelsea and Windsor, re
spectivelv, both being brought in
Pa. brought two carloads of poultry
here.
\ part of the Judging has been done.
George NJ. Beecher Of West Pawlet
took most of the White Wyandotte
prizes. F. II. Smith of East Brain
tree took the lion 5 share of the Buff
Plymouth awards. A. r. Abbott & Son
of Barre were very successful i'm the
competition for Rhode Island Reds. J.
H. Bennett Of Springfield, Vt, and
MOir 4 Chase of Barre took large
share of the prizes offered for Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds c. l. Curtis
of St Adams made nearly a clean
sweep in White Plymouth Rocks J. F.
Meming has a specially fine string of
Game Bantams and took most Of the
first prizes.
The exhibits in floral hall are one
third more than ever before and it is
difficult to find room for all Of them
( The 30 pace stake required five
heats After winning the first two.
! Dottie Hall, owned by O. W. Welch Of
North Adams. went lame. and T. c. s.
bay gelding from the Newport stock
farm OF Newport. VT, won. Magnetic.
a Maine horse owned by Frank Il. Hay
den of Lewiston. Me, won the 2.17 trot
in straight heats. The PA pace was
unfinished ON account Of the lateness Of
OF the hour. It was the best contest
ever seen on the fairgrounds and will
he run off today. The racing sum
marics follow:
30 Pace Stake-Purse $500.
T. {. S, big. .PickeD 42lI1
Dottie Hail. br.m. (Welch, jr)
Little Emma. br.m. IF. Fox i , :
kpI~o br fFietrhcrl :; , . > .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
AFTER THE FAIR
Music Lessons Begin
Both Vocal and Instrumental

Consultations invited by Miss Banc
and Miss Hawley at - Chaplin street
As their time is quite fully occupied
it is well to make appointments by
telephone (562W) or otherwise. Early
applications in either branch advised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

Indiana Bankers Association, which is
promoting the conference, shows that
women throughout the Hoosier state
are keenly interested in the subjects
which are to come before the confer
ence, especially those relating TO rural
churches, social activities, vocational
training under the new law, and home
economic discussions.
Glen Huron, cashier of the First
National bank. of Upton, has reported
to the state association that dele
CATION from Upton county will at
tend the conference. and it will include
many women who represent the city
and country club life of that county.
The Upton delegation has asked for
a special reservation in the conference
hall, which will be provided.
c. F. S. Neal, of Lebanon, has re-
ported that at least fifty delegates
will come from Boone county, and the
number may be larger. The Boone
county commissioners have named
thirty-five delegates. including eight
prominent women of the county. The
women delegates are Mrs. John P.
Hopper, one of the leading farm wom-
en- of the county; Miss Lydia Bell.
principal of Center school, Lebanon /;
Mrs. Edward A. Morris, Miss Eva Gull
yer, Miss Hilda Ward. Mrs. Granville
Wells and Miss Cordelia Caldwell.
They represent the social and educa.
tional forces of Boone county rural
life. The men will represent every
township in the county. One of them
is F. ]. Witham, who has offered to
give Boone county $4,000 for a voca
tional school building.
Andrew Smith; secretary of the con
ference, has sent programs to the in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
indigestion
Causes MANY Ills

The hurry and hustle of modern life il.
cities and villages and in the busy seasons
on farms leads many people to indigestion.
Impaired digestion lies at the bottom of
most human ills, because lack of proper
nourishment reduces the natural disease
resisting powers of the body.
Poor digestion effects all relations in life,
including earning power. Impoverished
blood follows if food is not thoroughly
digested and poor blood results in physical
weakness and reduced nervous energy.
There is no reserve store of energy and
strength which is required to push ahead
and accomplish the things desired. Sue
cess depends upon good health.
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey when taken
at mealtime stimulates the secretion
of saliva for the digestion of starches and
the secretion of gastric juice for the diges-
ton of other foods. thereby improving the
digestion and assimilation of the food and
giving to the system its full proportion of
nourishment. This action upon the diges-
tive process is of great importance as it
brings to all the tissues and organs of the
body the nutriment necessary to their
sustenance and indirectly to the whole
system strength and vigor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
ORIGIN OF HOOSIER

New York Evening Post.
Many attempts have been made to explain the origin
and meaning of the applied to native of Indiana
but all have failed to convincing even wholly
plausible rather the earliest of all
has recently to notice, which appears to possess
of the qualities which have been missing in
the others
Indiana acquired statehood in 1876 the year following
the downfall of Napoleon Soon afterward Polish Off
who gave his Col. Lehmanokski to the
United States drfted westward and finally settled with
in borders of the According to his story
he had served in many campaigns under the great
tain of whom he was enthusiastic admirer, and had
made from execution at the hands of the
restored Bourbons. Incidentally it be remarked
Marshal Ney had escaped and
to this country in 1850
Lehmanowsk's admiration of his old commander led
him to prepare series of lectures his campaigns,
which delivered various places. believed also
to have been the author of Life of Bonaparte"
very rare published in Salem, Ind. in 1918.
his account of the he had occasion often to
mention the exploits of the light cavalry known hus-
which had originated in the fifteenth century in
Hungary. Pronounced with long and spelled with
which in the Magyar tongue has the sound of sh zh
the word in his mouth became hoozhar hoozyar with
accent Thus pronounced repeated it
familiar his neighbors who however, shifted the
accent, English fashion, to the first syllable.
For time the word thus introduced had spe-
ca application but in the late wenties the digging of the
canal around the falls of the Ohio River at Louisville
tracted many aborers from indiana as well as
Naturally, in such assembage there physi
cal encounters. named Short, com
ing from Washington County Indiana (of which Salem is
the county seat) where Col Lehmanowsk and his oddi-
ties of speech well known, Kentucky cham
pion drubbng The victor strutted about and,
finally sprnging into the air and knocking his heels
gether, shouted I'm Indiana, ami" And then,
calling the Coones tales of the picturesque cavalry add
ed "Tm Hoozhar!"
The thus impulsively adopted became current,
many another persisted long real
origin forgotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
COME BACK

There two paths for human feet
One bordered by duty plain,
And by phantoms cursed, yet sweet,
Bewildering heart and maddening brain;
The will right and reason urge,
But thou must walk beside there,
Or else I tread the dizzy verge,
And thou some guilt of loss must bear.
Come back, there is cause earth
No word of shame, deed of wrong
Can bury all of truth and worth,
And sunder bonds once firm and strong.
There is no duty,heaven-imposed,
That, velvet gloved-an iron band
Upon my heart-strings crushed and closed
Thy hate should all my love withstand.
Days seem like ages-and ere long,
On senseless the cry may fall;
Or, stilled by bitter shame and wrong,
The pleading voice may to call.
Come back! before the eyes grow dim
That keep but sight to see thee come.
Ere fail and fater hand and limb,
Whose strength but waits to fold thee home
Henry William Herbert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
MILTON

MILTON, Ind, May 27.-Mrs. G. A.
Borders spent Sunday at cambridge.
Miss Martha Baker has gone to
Brookville to visit her sister.
Vernon Thompson was at Richmond
Sunday.
Memorial services of the G. A. r.
were held Sunday morning at the
M. E. church
Mrs. Charles Crownover and chill
dren, of Greenville, O., are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover.
Leonard Basson was home from
Richmond Sunday.
Prof. Voris, who has been visiting
his daughters, Kate and Mabel Voris,
at Indianapolis, has returned home.
Frank Barton of Chicago, spent Sun
day here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dorgan enter
tanned a party of friends at dinner
Sunday.
Paul Garrett. Misses Florence Dan
lei, Hazel Murley and Clara Garrett,
attended memorial exercises at Jack
sonburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran Du Granrut and
son of Cambridge City were guests
at dinner Sunday whit Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sarver were at
Richmond yesterday
Miss Ruth Leverton has returned
from Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

distinct party organization for plank in its plat
form until it is enacted into law.
Since January l, than five thousand distinct
Progressive clubs throughout the
try. We expect many more before the end of the
The clubs in the number of members but it
is noticeable reports received that the
great majority of those who have affiliated themselves
with the Progressive by joining clubs
comparatively young This points the fact that
Probably the facts Mr.. Brown has set forth
in his report have considerable bearing the
recent frenzied appeals of the Republican lead
ers for merger of the two parties