davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-15
Women's and Misses SIS
to $3.50 very best
Smart Spring
Suits at 1915

A special reduction Of stunning new
suits in most fashionable styles
and fabrics. Includes all serges in
tan and blue and mixtures of tan
and gray. Very newest cutaway
and shorter rounded styles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
WINDHAM.

Miss Alice Rogers Joined her brothers
at Miss Hattie Jones 5 Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Burke Of Northampton.
Mass, are visiting at Mr.. Deicamper $.
Mrs. Mary Ballou OF Cleveland, Ohio.
was visitor al w. G. Adams 5 last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wood of Chester
were ut her fathers H. NJ Abbot Is,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. d. Sinclair and daugI-
ter of New York are visiting at James
Whipple 5.
Lucy and Dorothy Harris went to
Chester Tuesday to spend several days
with friends.
Mrs. Coombs and daughter of Guilford
came to W. r. Adams s Tuesday for 4
few days visit
Mai and Mrs. G. c. Gould and daugh-
ters Of Washington, ID. G., are visitors
ut Frank Harris $.
VIII Kingsbury of Chester is moving
to the Mack place to occupy the house
with Mr.. Deicamper.
Helen and Edith Adams spent q few
days with their brother, Harry Adams,
IN Saxtons River last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
child Of Boston visited at Harry Chap
man : the first Of the week.
Charles Prcntiss of West Brattleboro
came Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs
Hattie Jones, and other friends.
Ruth Prentiss, who had been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Jones, left Tues
day for her home in West Brattleboro
Rev. Mr.. stephen, d. d., Of New York
preached to an appreciative audience II
the Congregational church last Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
Instructions to Return to
Mexico City If
Advisable
OFFICIALS SUSPICIOUS
OF GENERAL HUERTA
Feeling in Washington That He Might
Resign as Provisional President and
Then Become a Candidate for Elec-
ton as Head Of Republic.

WASHINGTON, August IS. - En-
vov John Lind was instructed today to
return from Vera Cruz to Mexico City
if he deemed such Il course advis-
able, after President Wilson had re
ceiyed message from him, described
as very optimistic.
While the administration officials are
silent as to the next move. the general
Understanding was that the way APP
peared to be open for further discus
sion of the disputed points, such as the
elimination of IIucrta
Senior Gamboa 5 supplementary note
Of August 26, was not officially rccciv-
cd here today, but upon summary
being transmitted 10 Bryan by Lind
the administration officials declared
that the United States would not yield
on It's demand that lIucrta should not
be a candidate for president of Mexico
Gamboa calls attention TO a clause in
the Mexican constitution prohibiting
% provisional president from succeeding
himself
There is, however in the view of
the administration officials here. no
guarantee that lluerta does not in
tend 10 resign in favor of Gen. Trcvino
or some other officer, So that he might
become a candidate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
WEST DUMMERSTON.
Holland Wedding.

The Montpelier Evening Argus of
Tuesday contained despatch from
Mortified, this state, giving an ac-
count of church wedding in in North
field Monday of Fred NJ Connarn Of
this place and Miss Margaret julie
Holland of Northfield The despatch
was as follows:
" Margaret Julia, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Holland, was married to
Frederick NJ. Connarn at go Monday
morning in st. John : church. Rev j
b. McGarry performing the ceremony.
Marjorie Devine played the wedding
march. The bridesmaid was Miss
Florence Holland, the best man John
NJ. Holland, of Bellows Falls, and ;he
ushcrs were Thomas F'lannery of Wa
terbury and Daniel f. Holland
'The bride wore white satin drapcd
with white silk lace with picture hat
and carried a white prayer book. The
bridesmaid wore lavender crepe dc
chine and shadow lace over pink cha
mouse with hat to match. After the
ceremony dinner was served ut tine
home of the bride to the many friends
OF the contracting parties. Mrs. is .th-
rlne Tobias catered and Minnie Nc
Carthy, Ethel DonneIlv and Rose ITol-
house was decorated with golden rod
and asters and the table decorations
consisted of sweet peas. The bride 5
gift to the bridesmaid was a necklace
Of gold beads The groom presented
the best man and ushers with gold cuff
Inks. The presents were many and
beautiful, consisting of linen, cut glass
SILVER china, pictures of art and
scenery and many large purses of mon
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs Connarn left midst
showers of rice and confetti for a short
wedding trip, after which they will re-
4 side in Brattleboro. where Mr. Connarn
has employment
/ "Those present from out Of town were
! Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Connarn of West
Dummerston, Mr.. and Mrs NJ FIannerv
+ of Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cullinan Of West Dummerston. Mr. and
/ Mrs. Richardson Of Brattleboro. Miss
Agnes Shay Of Bellows Falls. John NJ
Holland of Bellows Falls. Mrs. T. Car
roll and Edward Of Barre, James Mac
Donald of Barre, Lon Carey Of Water
bury, Conn. members Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Montpelier; Mrs f. II
Brown, Mrs. J. s. w. Durkce, Mrs. +
r. Rvrne, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Mis-,
Ethel Pencil, Miss Alice Lynch, Mis-.
Ethel Donnelly, all of Montpelier.
The bride was for several wears =
resident Of Montpelier, where she has
hosts Of friends. She was also preai
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. IT.
Of that place in which position she did
splendid work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
EAST JAMAICA.

Mr. and Mrs. Arson NtCarty are
guests ut W. ;. Allen H.
Miss Ruth Prcntiss If Vest Brat lg
boro is a guest at Il. H. Butler :
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Alien entertain
ed company Monday from Svracuse. n.
H.
Miss Alice Rogers went to Ejnfae;u
to Mrs. Hattie Jones 5 tia .-s, Of jae
week
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gushing Of
Springfield, Mass, arc at G. ~.
Doane 5.
A. f. Gleason and w. S. Allen and
daughter, Florence, We're in BratiIcbo-
70 Saturday
Judge ana Mrs. 7. NJ. Butler Of Rnt
land have been guests ut i. nj. Gut
Ter 5 this week
Miss Florence Allen IS visiting at
the home Of her uncle, &. L. Allen, in
South Londonderry.
Mrs Eleanor jackson and niece,
Mrs. Nellie Clancy, Of Worcester arc
guests ut j. II. Peck s.
Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Butler started
Tuesday on 4 automobile trip with
Judge and Mrs. T. NJ Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 4. Ross and son,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill were
in Shelburnc Fails Friday on business
Miss Charlotte Durham of Boston
is boarding at Edwin Murdoch 5 during
her stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selah Holbrook of
Ftchburg, Mass, are visiting his faith
er, Fred Holbrook.
Harry Lowe of Readsboro visited his
brother, w. +. Lowe, last week and
called on his schoolmatcs
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman at
tended the Old Home week celebration
in Weston the past week.
Merton Haynes and his brother and
sister of Wilmington were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Fuller Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Jones of Brattleboro is
a guest of her uncle, A. G. Stetson, and
calling on friends and relatives.
John Coleman and sons, Willard and
Merrill, were in Shclburne Falls and
Greenfield one day last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Coleman and
children went to Brattlcboro Friday on
business and called on IL. w. Barber.
Sarah Holbrook, who has been visit
ing in the West among relatives, is
spending few days with her father,
Fred IIolbrook
Fred Boyd and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Boyd of Wilmington and Walter
Boyd Of Fail River Mass, were guests
of Mrs. Elva Russell last week.
The village school began Monday
hon, of
ton rs teacher. Mrs. Ethel Purple
teaches in No. 3 which began Monday
DR.. A.. j. Thomas and Arthur Dow
went on an automobile trip to Green
field, Mass, Monday Mr.. Dow bought
an automobile in which he came home
j Murray Pierce went to Brattleboro
j sunday IN his automobile. Ernest and
Iva Pierce went with him. Miss Paul
me Morris came with them to spend the
week at Meryin Pierce s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
JACKSONVILLE.


On Children 5 day, Sunday, Aug. 81,
in the Univcrsalist church the only
service of the day will be union ser
vice by the Sunday school and congre-
cation at 1890.
Program: Professionals; declaration
of purpose, by the school; Lord : pray
er; hymn; Scriptural liturgy; song. Far
Out on the Desolate Billow. choir and
school; recitation. Glen Adams; recita-
ton, Warren Combs; song. Doris and
Leila Coleman; recitation, Merle Pike;
recitation, Edith Cross; song by John,
Wesley and Leslie Phillips; recitation,
Flora Ware; recitation. Mildred Pike;
recitation. Merrill Coleman; primary
class exercise; story. Three Rules for
Being Happy, Mrs. Staples; solo, Mil
dred Reed; reading. What Squared
Tom 5 Account, Slifford Stetson; song.
Irene and Beatrice Stickney; personal
"reminiscences Douglas Wiggin 5
kindergarten Two Boys, Mrs. \. r.
Aldrich; duet, Mrs. \. l.. Dow and
Miss Ruth Clifford; dialogue, Mother
Nature Helpers (Mother Nature, Aud
rey Adams; Mr. Sun. Harold Grous-
beck: Mr.. Southwind. Willard Cole
man; breezcs. Leila Coleman, Irene
Stickney, Beatrice Stickney, Glen Ad-
ans; Mrs. Dandelion, Mildred Pike;
Mrs. Thistle, Doris Coleman; leaves
Merle Pike; brief address, Rev. +. l.
Staples; hymn; benodiction
Mrs: \. J. Thomas viii preside nj the
organ. 1t is hoped others will take
part in the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
JESSIE WILSON HURT.
President s Daughter Thrown From
Horse.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Aug
ust 27.-As DR.. Charles W. Worthen of
White River Junction was on his way
to visit a patient in Plainfeld, \. H.,
late Tuesday afternoon, he came upon
young woman lying unconscious by
the road. II proved to be Miss Jessie
Wilson, who while out riding with her
iauec, Francis b. Sayre, had been
thrown from her horse. Mr.. Sayre had
been riding a little ahead, and when
the ridcrlcss horse of Miss Wilson came
past him, noticed for the first time that
something was amiss. DIR. Worthen
applied remedies and after about half
an hour Miss Wilson regained con-
seriousness. 1t was found that no bones
were hrokcn. Latter she was taken to
the home of Fred Smith nearby. and
word was tclephoned to the Cornish
residence Of President Wilson. The
scene of the accident was on the New
Hampshire side of the Connecticut just
opposite the Vermont town of North
IIartlaud Miss Wilson had entirely
recovered today from the effects Of the
fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28

lecturer at the Philadelphia Young
Men S Christian association said the
other day: when we apply such terms
as chicken, baby doll, " angel, etc,
10 young girls, il indicates that we
have not got the same reverent regard
for women that our fathers had. =
Yet if such a term is an exact index
Of the state Of mind of the person
who utters it, and if the girls them
selves don t object, what 5 to be done
about it? With a large part Of the
population being vaudeviIized, refine
ment, courtesy and graciousness are
not 10 be expected on every hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28

Mrs, Maurice Purcell has been i'll
several days.
Charles King is working in the Nut
ter & Barnes Co. s shop.
The foundry is closed three weeks
while repairs are being made.
+. b. Pike has harvested one field of
his tobacco, which was of excellent
quality, considering the season.
Miss Rena Dupuis of Monson, Mass,
is visiting IIinsdale friends this week.
Mrs. Joseph Varville is i'll.
Edward Hannon and two children
returned to their home in Manchester
Thursday after Il visit with relatives in
town.
Miss Mabel Blouin observed her
seventh birthday anniversary Tuesday,
when - of her friends and school
mates gathered at her home on Chest
nut Hill to help her make the occasion
memorable. The afternoon was de
lightfullv spent in playing games and
in other amusements. The young hos
tess was remembered with many pretty
aud useful gifts from her friends. Re
frcshments of sherbet, cake, waters
and candy were served.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Policy was the scene of an enjoyable
gathering Sunday, when Mrs. Policy
entertained several of her relatives
An elaborate dinner was served, after
which photograph of the gathering
was taken. Those present We're Mr.
and Mrs. y. c. Moore, Mrs. Frank
Moore and two children, Cora Moore
and John T. Moore Of Bellows Falls
VI. and Mrs. George Fuller Of Putney
Vt, William Smith and family and
Fred Policy and family of this town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
Our Friends and Enemies.

The things which our friends do
with and for us form 4 part of our
lives, for they strengthen and advance
our personality. But the things which
our enemies devise against us do not
form part of our lives; we only ex-
perience them, reject them, and guard
ourselves against them as against
frost, storms, rain, hail or any other
external inconvenience which may be
encountered Goethe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
HINSDALE. N. H.
South Wind Broke Boom.

= strong south wind broke the boom
behind the logs again Tuesday after
noon, after the logmen had the lake
clear, down as far as the Walker place
opposite Sand hill. The logs moved
up the river rapidly and set the driv-
ers back probably three days. Since
Wednesday noon, however, the wind
has been blowing more from north
westerly direction and has stopped the
logs ON their northward course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
Chinese Settlement in Paris.

Paris now has Chinese settlement,
which is both law-abiding and pic
turesque. The first families arrived
year ago, and now one hotel shell
ters fffty-three Chinese in five rooms.
The men are mostly engaged in ma
king toys, which the women and child
rem sell throughout the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
Coming Ball Games.

Company | of Brattleboro win be
the attraction at Riverside park
against the IIinsdale Independents Sat
urday afternoon and red hot game
: expected. The Independents will 90
to7 West Swanzey Labor day afternoon
for a game with the team in that
town.
The association team will play two
games Labor day with the Little
Giants, one at Island park and the
other here in the afternoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
THE WEATHER.
Increasing Cloudiness Followed by
Showers Tonight.

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-The
weather forecast: Increasing cloudiness,
followed 10y showers late tonight or
Friday; warmer in the western por-
tions Friday; northwest to northeast
winds, shifting to southeast late Fri
daN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S GIFT.
Palace of Peace Being Dedicated at
The Hague Today.

THE HAGUE August 2S.-The cap
ita is decorated gaily in honor of tn"
ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the palace of peace, Andrew Car
ucoicB gift as permanent home for
tie court Of arbitration. Many notable
men are present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28

Thaw receives newspaper mon,
runs headline in II contemporary.
Well, why should he not? Could any
other body Of men have made him an
international celebrity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
BIRTHS.

IN Brattlcboro, Aug. p, son to Mr..
and Mrs John i. Maulcv.
In War,lsboro, Aug. Is, a son, Della
van David, TO Albert and Mabel Ba-
con.
In Westminster, Aug. -, a son, Cray
,ton3 Hamilton, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
kiaeuut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
STRIKE SETTLED.
It Involved TOO Employees of a Shoe
Shop III Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, August 2s.--Thc strike
of the iroucrs at \. NJ. Creighton 8
shoe factory, which extended yesterday
to.tCa'v zoo rmrloves, was settled to-
day by au agreement to leave the dis
pute to the local union committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28

Harry of S'irinefcld Mass. are guests
this we, ~ G. H. Gleason s.
hils> rarl Allen returned to her
EcMe III Chesterfield Tuesday after Wis
itiag her uncle ana grandparents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
Creating Rusinesg.

Some who undertake to show that
the gun isn't loaded" Immediately
provide occasion for undertaking of
another sort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
MARRIAGES.

in Northfeld VT, Aug. %, 10y Rev,
J. y. Notary, Fred NJ. Connarn of
West Dummerston and Miss Margaret
Julia Holland of Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
The beauty

"f life insurance is that it is at the maximum Of
value when every thing else is made uncertain by
death. This is just what it is for. National Life
ms. Co. of VT. MUTUALLY
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent
Rutland vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28
DEATHS.

In Westminster, Aug. %, James Mil
Ter Gj.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-28

d. you realize
the value of
Advertising as
n Sales force
Your most val
liable clerk can
talk to but one
customer at a
time an Adj
vertisenent in
The RefOrmer
talks to all our
readers at the
SAME TIME !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FACES
CRISIS OVER DEBT
fractional Politics Prevents Legis-
IatiOn to Provide for $ll,458,-
900 Obligations Due July /,

NASHVILLS, June 16.-Tennessee
faces the possibility of defaulting on
it's State debt of 81, 45S,OOO due July
1, because of partisan politics.
Tomorrow brings the most i'm
portant financial event of Tennessee
since the settlement Of the State debt
that accrued from carpetbag rule,
when bids on loans to refund the debt
will be opened,
That the refunding act needs
amending is agreed by both Demo-
Gratis and Fusionists. Legislative au-
thority is needed for the execution of
shOrt-term loans SO that the big bond
issue may be deferred until times get
better. The opening of bids to-mor-
row will be the second attempt Of the
State to sell its securities The first,
three weeks ago brought an offer Of
only SS62,5O per $1,000
Governor Hooper is facing the
hardest ordeal that he has had to en-
counter since he was first indicted
into this office more than two years
ago, The Republican members of the
Legislature and their allies, the indie
pendent Democrats, have refused to
join the regular Democrats. who have
been holding over the January term
of the General Assembly for fear that
the regulars will put over some legis-
latiOn that is repugnant to the Flu
sionistS The latter want this session
ended SO the Governor may call an
extra one.
The regulars declare that they are
acting within the law and that they
will hold against all hazards to put
a stop to Legislators running away in
Tennessee every time a law is intro
duCed that does not suit some fac
ton. The F'usionists this year de-
Camped on account of the election
law.
The Democrats have the best of ii
in holding their ground, but there is
the gravest doubt that the State will
default on its interest and the refund
ing of the State debt unless the Gov
ernor and the funding board should
decide TO sacrifice the State securities
tomorrow at any price that the bond
buyers may offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Says She Needs Money For Boys
Home and Praises Light, Flow
ing Costume For Women.

NEW YORK. June 16-Lady Con
stance Stewart Richardson. who has
earned the sobriquet of the most un-
conventional woman In all England,
will dance in New York swathed in
picturesque Arabian costume, consist
ing of brown and white draperies, in a
drama based on the biblical character
Judith
For her two weeks work she will
receive 10000
The love for Oriental dress was
gained by Lady Constance while in
India,
"The day will come when all wom-
en- will dress like those of Egypt and
India" she said. The cost is nomi-
nal, and I am relieved Of all worry
about the changing styles. Then, too
this costume is comfortable and that
is something that can not be said for
the modern attire favored by women
And, also, / think that | am safe in
saying it is about as becoming as
most modern outfits"
Lady Constance has been impiored
many times by her relatives. the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. not
to dance in public. But Lady Con-
stance said she needed the money for
boys home in Scotland which she
is trying to help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
40 Stone Burglar as
He Tries to Escape

A passerby saw a negro moving
about in the Harrison Dry Goods
Store, 41S-22 Marietta Street, at noon
Sunday. Becoming suspicious, the
passerby notified the police. Then he
collected all the men in the neighbor-
hood, 40 in all, and they surrounded
the store,
The negro, all unconscious Of the
reception committee waiting to re-
Ceive him, came out. He was met by
shower of bricks and stones and
beat a hasty retreat. Finally the po-
lice arrived and the negro was taken
into custody He gave his name as
Joe Marion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

erage yield Of corn went up from 10
to Is bushels in five years Georgia.
though, still lacks a great deal Of
raising her food
In the face Of wonderful improve
ments wrought by corn clubs I'm five
years, II is hard To believe the state
ment that the cotton crop lacks $2L-
100000 Of paying for food supplies
brought into the State. but these es-
Inmates are vouched for by such men
as p. \. MethYin. state pure food in
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Com
mittee on Agriculture.
"Of course, farmers raise some
corn, oa,s and hay but they must
nave consumed what they raised. 9TH
erwise they would not have &C. buy.
Georgia farmers according to the
State Department of Agriculture. pro-
duce something more than S232, 900, -
900. possibly S25O.O00 900, but when It
Is remembered that farmers have to
buy mules, fertilizers. hardware,
clothes, school books and great
many other things besides food, IL is
clear that they have little left to pay
the enormous food bills indicated by
the foregoing figures.
Confronted by Problem.
what are we going to do about it?
"Of course, we must make the
farms more productive and produce
the things that we import.
States like Iowa are producing SO
bushels of corn TO the acre. There is
no reason why this should not be done
in Georgia.
In addition to this the State Of
Iowa sells $20o00o0o0 year Of ami
"yy, ,,,, not na,-s r,51c5 i,, +ba v-a,-