davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

very rare, a trained nurse and a we'll equipped infirmary are provided as a part of the equipment of the school. Safety first is one of +he cardinal principles of the school, and, to that end a watchman patrols the building and grounds throughout the entire night.
 In certain special cases, provision is made for travelling expenses and for clothing, but under ordinary cir cums.ances parents are expected to pay travelling expenses and furnish clothing, these being practically the only items of expense connected with attendance at this school
 A separate school, offering the same advantages, is furnished for blind negro children.
 In every case, parents or guardians should correspond with the superin- .endent before starting a child or ward to the school
 For further information in regard to either the white or negro school, address,
 JOHN H. HINEMON. Superintendent-Ele of Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

out of sympathy wit hthe advanced social reforms of the government, and with home rule. Certainly he is out of sympathy with his old-time pals in the ranks of labor They cannot overlook the fact that he at tends court in knee brooches and gold braided coat. And they never fail to remind him, since he has been drawing a minister's salary, of $25,- 900, that he once declared it was inn possible for any man to earn more han $10,000 year.
 New Naval Torpedoes.
 The new Japanese battle cruiser Kongo, which has just sailed from Plymouth for home, is taking with her 40 torpedoes of new and secret design These torpedoes, 21-inch weapon officially known as the " L., are as great an improvement upon the British admiralty's Hardcastle weapon as that .orpedo was upon it's cold air predecessors. Both are pro pelled by heated air. but while the Hardcastle had range of 5000 yards, the V. l.. can travel from l0,- GOO to 12,000 yards at speed of 4S knots,
 The trials of the Japanese order were made under the personal super vision of two officers of the Kongo, and he tests were carried on with the greatest secrecy. They are said to have been highly satisfactory.
 In few weeks the company manu- featuring this new weapon will begin work on larger order for delivery to the United States navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
DEAD MEN WERE SAILORS.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 20.-Two train here were identified today as sailors from the United States navy. They are B. M. McApin. a machinist of the U s. s. Virginia, and Augustus Koch, attached to the Brooklyn navy yard
 Another body viewed today was that of Ernest Swanner, 30 years old. a sailor from the II. $. s. Constitution, who killed himself by shooting last night. Swanner's parents live in Me- Cormick, Ind.
 He left the navy hospital at New port on "Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

according 10 kindergarten methods and here receive their first instruc- tion in seeing through their fingers" :"
 In the department of music, instruc- ton is given on the piano, pipe organ and on various stringed and wind in. struments.
 In the industrial department, train ing is given in piano tuning, the making of brooms mops. baskets, mattresses, hammocks, caning chairs, knitting, crocheting, sewing by hand and on a machine, weaving rugs and carpets, etc. All this is free of charge.
 The school has a well-equipped gymnasium in which physical eXer- cises and field sports are taugh. by physical director.
 The board provides sEillful phy. sician who has oversight of the gen eral health of the students, and an oculisib of recognized ability who gives treatment to those whose eyes are diseased and who need medical attention.
 In addition to the regular corps of teachers, supervisors for girls and boys are employed and all students are under the general care of q matrOn.
 The next session opens on the first day of October, 1913. Every student should report on the day preceding he opening day so that all may get an even start in the work of the ses- sion.
 Every applicant for admission must present certificate of citizenship and of good moral character from his county judge, and certificate from the county or other reputable physi- clan showing that he is free from contagious or infectious diseases, and is of sound mind
 While the legal age of admission is 6 years, it is better not to start to school until child is years of age In fact, this practice is followed by many practical and well-informed parents with children who are en- dowed wi.h all their faculties, Dur ing these early years blind children should be taught at home to bathe and dress themselves. comb their hair etc.
 Circulars of information and forms of applications for admission will be gladly furnished by the superintend- ent on application. If convenient to have d personal interview, any mem Der of The board will cheerfully fur nish information in regard to the school.
 Every effort is made to provide for the care, comfort, and constant over sight of those who attend the School for the Blind. and it is but truth to say that any child is safer and better cared for in this school than he is in any ordinary home, for while parents and guardians can give only a portion of their time to their children, there is never an hour, da yor night, when the children at the school are not under the care and oversigh. of kind-hearted, sympa- thetic, attentive teachers and em- ployes, who do all in their power for the welfare and comfort of the pupils in the school.
 While cases of serious sickness are
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

made and entered on the Both day of July A, ?. 1913, in a certain cause tNo. 5093) then pending therein De. tween Cyrus W. Gillis and others, complanants, and Donald Gillis and others, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offe.' for sale at public vendue to the hignes. kicder. at the front door or entrante of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Tuesday, the 14th day of October, A. D. 1913, the following described real estate. to-wit: The South Half (S1-2) of he Southwest Quarter (SW1-D of Section Twelve Q2), Township three (3) South, Range Nineteen Q9) west, and the North east Quarter (NElD of the North. west Quarter (NW1-D, and the South. west Quarter (SW1-D of the North west Quarter (NW1-D of Section One CD, Township Two CD South, Range Twenty (20) west; In Garland Coun- ty, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: One a credit of three months, the purchaser being re. quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approv- eG security, bearing interest at the rate of ...... per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of ths purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 20th day of September, A. D. 1913.
 A. G. SUlIII3NBERGER,
 Commissionery in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
School for the Blind, Little Rock,

School for the Blind, Little Rock,
 Ark
 Board of Directors-John w. Crock. cit, Chairman, Little Rock, Ark. Shands, Paragould; E. C. Parsons, Calico Rsck Rand Love, Mountain Home; Conrad Elskin Subiaco; WIn. J. Little. Hot Springs; E. w. Me Corkle, Philadelphia.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur. suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Cnancery Court of Garland County,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

Mrs. Huff announces the fall open ing at the Bon Ton Millinery Store, Monday and Tuesday 9-20-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
FURNITURE.

FOR SALE Princess dresser side board.
.>m.ustrr rug aud some stair cnrpoting
Comparatively Luw. 3l3 S. Boston. Phone
-.--
THR SALE Furniture o, nine room rooming
Uu.. Reasonable Box 552 ColNnsyllo
u.u Phone 232
FOR SALE Furniture ilr eight room house
for sale Phone 1879. or call Sunday.
1915 s Naio
FOR SALE Seven rooms furniture AZ 522
N Elwood Gail and look 1t over. Bar
gains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
STOLEN

sTRAYED OR STOLFN-From Red Fork,
Sept 70 white black and tan set'cr'
ola Fat deaf and white and black female
setter pup. half grown Reward A. T..
Horny Catoosa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
PERSONAL.

FREF no LADIES The greatest supcr'n-
GUS hair removing treatment known. Posi-
lively .radrates supcrfluous- hair growth
quickly Liberal sample will be sent YOU
all charges prepaid Write quick and beau
ufy your face Immediately Nalamoht 0pe'
cialty Co. Williamsport, Pa.
TIDTFSI Deyelop your bust Send zoe
for soc package oI CoPalm o. which is
guaranteed to develop your bust measure.
mont, from ! to inches sent IN plain
package The Spencer Co, Box 7l2 Live
Oak Fla
Tadics' Be beautiful also make big money
operating a beauty psrlor Learn io pee
move hlackheads pimplo' aupprtluous hair
wrinkles etc Send SOC today Beauty
Bureau. pos Hughes ST. Berwick, Pa.
MARRY MANY rich. concenial and anxious
for companions Interesting particulars
and photo free The messenger, sta. D. Jack
lie. Fla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.
uGFuRNIsHED.

WANT TO RENT Roomirg house About
twenty rooms unfumished. Add. Mahle
Anderson Hotel Frplrick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
GRAFTON.

Miss Abbie Davis is a guest Of her
niece, Mrs. +. \. Palmer
Mrs. J. H. Stowell gave a whist party
to a few friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Lewis and daughter are
visiting in Boston.
George Stebbins has sold his farm to
Ed Durham OF Savtons River.
Edwin Culver and Clifford Woodward
of Bellows Falls were IN town Sunday.
Miss Pearl and Miss Gladys Torrey
were at G. II. Parker's recently.
Leland Wright has returned to his
work in Stockbridge.
Miss Eva Hobert of Bellows Falls Wis
tied her parents here recently.
Ernest Reynolds OF Northampton wa.
a guest at W. +. /. Walkers Sunday.
Mrs Harriet Haskell has returned Il
her school in Townshend.
| 6. F. Prouty has gone to Bellows Falls
! where he has employment.
Scion Kendall was at home from New
| fame over Sunday.
| Mrs. o. L. Wilson took her son, Ralph
! to Hanover hospital Tuesday for an ope
ration ON his throat and nose.
Harry Fairbanks Of Houghtonville ha
moved into the downstairs tenement il
/ Mrs. Emma Whites house.
Mason Walker assisted in F. A. Palm
er's store last week Carlton Park
working there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cobb and two chi
dren and Mrs. o. L. Ranney were at "
w. Wymans in Athens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Smith of Wine
ham were at Oliver. Lawrence's the frs
Of the week.
Miss Hazel Dawson, who worked 70
George Howe, has returned to her HON
in Houghtonville. -.-
Schools throughout the town bega
Monday with the same teachers except ]
the Walker district, which is taught b
Mrs. f. L. Walker
Mrs Bond and two children, Nj.
Edith Holden and Mrs. Marcus Chase. r.
turned from Wollaston, Mass, Thursda,
! The Tavern is again open.
Harrison. Chamberlain, "A, of We,
Townshend walked here Tuesday II
7 hired Herbert Knight to work for hin
, Mr.. Knight moved his good to We
| Townshend at once.
p Miss Hannah Cove and friend came
! f. w. Goves Saturday for short vac
ton. Miss Cove was in Springfield, tn
+ state, Thursday evening to fill an a
r pointment with the company in viii,
she plays, as they entertained the Bac
, elors' club there that evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
PUTNEY.

Four candidates We're initiated into the
Woman's Relief corps Tuesday evening.
Miss Francis Tarbel has finished work
at Mrs. Bromley's and is again in school,
The next regular meeting of the Gold
en- Rule chapter, O. (. S, will be held
Wednesday evening, April %.
Mr. Upton will supply the pulpit of the
Congregational church next Sunday as
Mr.. Sage is one of the graduating class
at Mt Hermon this week.
The board of trade is an assured factor.
At the meeting Tuesday evening the or
ganization was perfected, committees We're
appointed and are at work. You are
asked to assist by becoming a member.
Send yoru name to Sec. \. F. Trce, or
Harry TarboN, chairman membership COM
mittee.
Sunday service in the First Baptist
church, Rev. A. F. Trice, pastor. Preach
ing at 1915, topic The Watered Garden
Sunday school after preaching service
mems class in the auditorium, Christian
Endeavor meeting at p. m, violin and
cornet. Special singing. You are vel
come Onion mid-week prayer meeting
in the Baptist church Thursday. 100 p
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
ATHENS.

Sherman Cakes was home from New
fame over Sunday.
Mrs. Win w. Bemis and two chill
dren returned from Londonderry Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Redfeld of Will
ton, n. H., called on friends in town
last week.
Miss Elsie Sinton of Grafton has fin
ished work for Mrs. S. n Bemis She
returned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Austin and baby, Lewis,
of Saxtons River were visitors two
days at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dun
ham S last week.
Mrs. Charles Durham was pleasantly
surprised by postcard shower from
friends and beautiful bunch of car.
nations from Mr.. and Mrs Guy Austin
of Saxtons River recently, the occasion
being her 69th birthday anniversary
Mrs. Durham has been i'll long time,
but is improving slowly and is now
able to take her meals with the fam
lily and to be about the house, although
she is not strong enough to DO any
work. Her many friends will be pleas
ed to hear that she is gaining
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. w. w. Holden is visiting in
Brattleboro and Newfane.
Amos Prouty is not gaining very fast
and is still confined to his bed.
Miss Matte Holden has returned from
a several days stay in Brattleboro.
". E. Higley lost a valuable COW last
week. The animal died of pneumonia. 1t
was one he recently bought.
The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday, April "a. to clean the
church. Dinner will be served. All arc
cordially invited.
Broad Brook Grange viii hold a reeep
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall Wed
nesday evening. April %, in Grange hall
\ general invitation is extended.
The brooks were we'll lined with
fishermen Wednesday and some GOOD
catches were made Walter and james
Thayer brought in nearly 10 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
MORTIFIED FARMS, MASS

The last night of dancing school was
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Howe entertained the Mer-
ryetnas yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Stratton is critically i'll in
her home with heart trouble.
Mrs. Arad Stratton, who has been very
i'll, is able to be about the house again.
Miss Retta Barrett is spending a week IS
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Oren
Darling.
William Merriman sold two registered
cows last week, which were shipped to
Michigan.
Charles Parker has a handsome tour
ing car which he bought of Fred vii
liams of Worcester.
Hiram Goss of Rochester. n H, and
Mrs. Catherine Putnam of Orange are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Wood
A very interesting entertainment wa,
given in Union hall Saturday evening by
/ the Mt. Hermon boys and Miss Caroline
Howard Clark and Prof Lawrence. Eacl
number was we'll rendered and was mucl
appreciated by all \ good supper wa
served in the new dining room from So
| to s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
NoRTHFTELD, MASS.
RECEPTION ATTENDED BY 200.
Congregational Pastor and Wife Sur
prised Tuesday Night by Gift
of $500 in Gold

Two hundred people attended the
reception given to Rev. and Mrs. \.
Fay Smith in the vestry of the Con-
gregational church Tuesday evening,
many coming from Mount Hermon.
The affair was in charge of the. social
committee of the church, to whom the
credit of the delightful occasion is
due The vestry was transformed into
a drawing room by the use of rugs,
home furniture and potted plants. The
young men of the y Dung People s So
ciety acted as ushers. In the receiving
line besides Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
some of the oldest members of the
church, Mrs. Sarah Brigham, Miss
Mary Dutton, Mrs. Julia Lyman, Mrs.
Mary Dickinson, john A. Fisher.
Directly following the reception a
short program was presented. Miss
Florence Carmel of the seminary rem
dered a piano solo, Miss Helen ST
monds recited The Confession, from
Anne of Green Gables, Mrs. w. R.
Moody sang, a trio consisting of Miss
Sophie Brooks, Miss Jean Brown and
/ Mrs Horace Sibley sang Pollywogs,
| Miss Simonds recited Polly of the c
Gus and John A. Fisher then brought
| Rev. and Mrs Smith to the platform
and after they were seated he told
them of the great appreciation and
esteem of the church for them, and
in behalf of the church presented
them a handsome box containing $500
in gold In the box also was a note
asking them to use the money fol
their own personal benefit. This was
also Mrs. Smith s birthday anniver
sary. and H S. Stone presented her 8
huge bouquet of carnations. Rev. Mr.
Smith responded with much emotion
saving, q DO not know what is in
the box but what | see IN your faces
means much more 10 me- The com
panv united in singing Blest Be the
Tie That Binds, though many were an
able to Join, their feelings We're 81
tenderIv touched.
Three large tables decorated in pinl
and white and lighted with candle
were presided over by Mrs. A
IP. FIT, Mrs. Lucy Brooks, Mrs
Charles Whittle, Mrs. s. f. Walker
Mrs. F. A. Holton, Mrs. F. W. Kellogg
Girls dressed in pink and white serv
ed refreshments of sandwiches, cake
tea and coffee.
Rev Mr.. Smith has been pastor o
| the Congregational church here abou
10 years. The church has grown re
markably we'll under his care. Hi
sermons are always inspiring and h
, is true shepherd to his fold. Rev
and Mrs. Smith both have gained tn
deep affection Of the church. Neithe
, to be given in their honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17

Henry Bardwell of Montague was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Sophie Brooks has returned from
her trip to the Bermuda islands.
Fred L. Proctor sold a pair of horses
Monday which went to Antrim, \. H.
Mrs. George Snow spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Dickinson.
Andrew Lyman is DESTROYS of renting
his place here so as to go to Springfield
to live.
Henry Carr has installed the Quality
water system in his house and barn to
supply water
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Lyman spent Sun
day and Monday with their son and
daughter in Springfield.
Adolphus Hale, who spent the winter
with his daughter in Greenfield, is visit
ing relatives here this week.
| Mrs L. S. CHATTER, ST, will return to
| Mortified with her son, Rev Lewis
Chafer, to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Labelle are en-
pertaining their sister, Mrs. Nadeau, and
Mr.. Blanchard of Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Chafer plan to re
turn to Mortified next Tuesday. They
have been away since November.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White are at their
home above Wanamaker lake. Mrs
Brering is still at the Mortified.
Mrs Eva Smart of West Mortified
has gone to New Bedford to keep house
for Mrs. Maud Estabrook Sweet
j. B. Murray of Yonkers, n V, who
bought the Putnam place on the Win
chester road, was in town last week
Adolphns Wallet is in charge of the
new culvert which is being built near the
Meacham place in West Mortified.
The road by Pechaug hill to Hinsdale
is closed as the work of building a state
road is going on. The hill will be lowered
six or seven feet.
Mrs. Roswell Dickinson returned from
Washington Saturday. She spent few
days on the way with Miss Emily
Moulthrop in Hartford.
Mrs Hope Mead and Mrs Ellen Sher.
) win, who have been in East Orange, N
J., the past winter, are expected to ar
rive at their home here next week
Beginning next Sunday services viii be
held in Union hall in West Mortified
Otto Schultz and A. Beeza, students OF
Mt. Hermon, will conduct the services
Rev. H. A. NJ Briggs Of Chester was
in town several days the past week He
has rented his farm house to Mr.. Kim
ball, night Waterman at the seminary
i Mrs Akely of Mrs. Bascom's millinary
parlors, Brattleboro, will be at Mrs. S. f
Whitmore's store each Monday and al
G. n. Kidder's furniture store each Tues
day.
The Mortified hotel is building a ce
ment sidewalk five feet wide to connect
{ with the Highland avenue walk They
5 are also putting a new boiler in the new
: heating plant and preparing for a busy
! season, which opens June T.
c. r. Taggart, a professional entertain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
GREEN RIVER.

4. g. Gallup returned from his trip
TO New York city Wednesday.
Mrs. David Worden and sister, Miss
Ruth Bolster, have been seriously i'll
with grip.
School opened Monday with il pu-
pills. Miss Bertha Hazelton Of Dunn
merston is teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Thomas anu
family were guests recently at
Charles H. Frost 5. a..
Miss Mabel Hastings Of Bellows
Falls was guest of her sister, Miss
Marion Goodenough. last week.
Mrs. Dan Fairbanks and little
daughter, Bernirc, were weekend
guests ut the home Of ". T. Clark in
BucElaud, Mass.
The river and brooks in this local
| itv We're lined with fishermen on the
| opening day of the season. Some of
the women nearby also joined in the
sport. Charles Evans has the record
for the largest fish, Clayton Barry see
ond. II. Z. White, Gilbert Barton, Car
rol Dennison, George Roberts ami Free
Miner each report good strings.
\ surprise party and dance wa,
| given Fred II. Stowe Tuesday evening
in honor of his 46 birthday anniver
sary. anniversary. After recovering
from the surprise he invited his guest
to the hall. where the evening wa
pleasantly spent in dancing to music
by the Guilford orchestra. Refresh
ments of ice cream. cake and COTE,
were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
GuILFORD.

F, Miss. Clara Franklin is at work for
Mrs. MHfon Davis. 81 49,
Roy Fairbanks is at work for Mrs.
Charles Coombs for the present.
Frank Jacobs is having a carriage
house erected on his premises, opposite
his house.
The fishermen were out from Brat
tleboro in full force Tuesday. which
was a fine day for angling.
Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton of BrattIe-
boro will preach in the Congregational
church next Sunday at go o'clock.
John E. Gale has begun the erection
of an automobile house on his promises.
He contemplates spinning about the
country this summer with his own car
4, HerhertJacobs spentMonday cutting
the brush and little pine trees that
were springing up on Christ Church
common, making a much needed i'm
.proverhent.
George S. May, who works for Mrs.
Charles COombs. married Tuesday Miss
Myrtle E. Woodland Of Brattleboro. 1t
is understood that they Will live at
Mrs. Coombs 5 for the present.
Mrs. Bert Whittemore was called to
AIillers Falls Wednesday by the death
Tuesday of her uncle. Fred King, for
merly Of this town. Mr.. King has been
in failing health a number of years,
having been injured in a railroad ac-
eident and afterwards sustaining one
or two slight shocks. He was a veteran
of the Civil war, a member of Com
pany b, 10th Vermont regiment.
The freight from the burning build
| ings on the Russell Carroll place north
of Keet : mills Monday evening was
seen at this place. sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mr.. Carroll in his loss The
property was uninsured. Mrs. Carroll
died in January. 1t is said that Mr.
Carroll heard something fall, got ur
and opened the kitchen door and
found the house on fire. Mr. and Mrs
! William Metz, who lived there. had
| gone away for the evening.