davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-17

~ r." writes: II am In love with
girl and she SAYS she loves me. But
lately every time l 30 to see her she
begins an argument with me, Please
ADVISE me what to do"
Perhaps the young lady Is tired ana
nervous. Be patient with her II you
feel that she loves you.
'T.. p" writes: Il am In love with
s.rl three years my senior. Do you
think II would be advisable Tor US 10
get married."
The difference in age Is not sufficient
I, be an insurmountable barrier be-
tween you.
M. L." writes; "a hoy friend whom
/ do not know very well said he would
Gail me w On the telephone On =
The evening world., 1913-03-17

synopsis or PRECEDING INsTALMENrs.
Iuaie nS s;sti rising hsish officer Ne ~, ~
Of hs Coonsis wife aud Lord Veninor. bis.
ny ni5> run u. ARM by eo,rt martial, he starts
ard aboard The line, SIrdaI Tticre he ses. and
hand. In Ne Chin. s.s the ,sIdar zoe. dom.
1hs only survivor arS Ans.ruthsr end lris, An.
Il'sN. having lsnsisi many Of the Sirdass storss
as: . Sss s0t .n aa .s IL ind a ,ss sou:
chart that scrHtched on q tin dsh. At.trither
ia 81 s,ory ssd fs.is strangely drawu toward him.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
CHAPTER VII.
SUrprises.

80 HEY made the pleasing dis
covery that they could both
sing. There was hardly an
opera IN vogue that enc or
- the other did not know
suhicisntiy well to be able to
recall the chief musical numbsss.
ISis had Q sweet and sympa-
t.otic meszo-soprano voice, jerks an
excellent baritone and. to the secret
amusement of the girl. he rendered one
or two well-known Anglo Indian bar
rack.room ditties with much humor.
This. then. was the mise-en-scene.
Iris. seated In the broken saloon chair.
which the sailor had firmly wedged into
the sand for her accommodation, was
attired In close hitting costume selected
from the small store of garments 30
wisely preserved by jerks. She wore a
pair of clumsy mems boots several sizes
too large for her. Her hair was tied UP
In a gypsy knot on the back OF her head.
and the hight OF cheerful log fire
danced In her blue eyes.
jerks. unshaven and ragged. squattsd
tailorwise near her. Close at hand, on
two sides. the shaggy walls Of rock rose
in solemn grandeur. The neighborina
trees. decked now In the sable livery OF
night. were dimly outlined against the
deep misty blue Of sea and sky OF
wholly merged in the shadow Of the
cliffs.
They lost themselves in the peaceful
influences Of the hour. Shipwrecked. re.
mote from human kind. environed by
dangers known or only conJectured. two
solitary beings on a tiny island. thro WI
haphazard from the depths OF the
China Sea. this young couple. after pass.
Ing unsoathed through perils unknown
even to the writer's OF melodrama, lifted
up their voices in the sheer exuberancs
OF good spirits and Astounding vitality.
The girl was specially attracted by
1.-THE Buffalo Battery" n rollicking lyric
known to all Ango-India from Pesha'
wur TO Tuticorin. The air IL the famil'
lar one OF the Hen Convention" and
the opening verso runs In this wise:
! lore = hsar W. sSpoy with als bold and aar
- wv .---
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Marriage Customs in.
Many Countries
No. k-AmOn0
the Greeks.
By Madison c. Peters


ss ss I'M a' IN =.
which made BY ne -. assisted
:: s' :ss N a.. Il:
wit. his ,s NJ s . @ ~ S
.:; s: ass of ss:: which custom has give" else to the Greek
a' tn: .
e.x:t.'' Therefore tn.
~. duty ,,, to a.: % for ~ .:, An: : s :; ;
paid the
tn. corresponding relative ~
:a,s ). m, :s m
the b. then tn: sroom ~ ..s wine RIM.
~ s.s:, -:
by sss
% '"' s question: " ~ "
s: s:s WITH % TIM
,n.m
: sss :.a vs % s.: :s: man.
.ss: len. ;s ":. IL: IL: : Tx
tho a.s tn: :r "se ' tn. one. their
' s tn them "s
ss. follow; and Kept y, .ns tim: s s
s s.s which sn.y proceed to tn. Of
for with
anAs given to before
and eats the cake after
nils Jar with
husbands which for which
she q present
after which the
with
ho bride and husband 20 to her
ents to spendt wenty4our
reativ O pair
The evening world., 1913-03-17

while a little boy and his mother were
stopping at q hotel near here . German
had some cheese sent him by friend.
The little boy. who unfortunately was
placed Mt tho table. turned to his
mother and exclaimed loudly: Nom
ma. hoo ! pish I Uds deaf and DUMB
IN nv nosc~ CHESTER BURNETT.
lSs Stewart avenue.
Arlington. N. J.
My cousin was taken to school to DO
registered. The lady asked whore he
was born. lie ssii. America" She
then asked whore his father was born
and he said: ~ dowt know; bvt I Know
10 goa born before I U0s."
MISS q. HART.
ssS East One Hundred and Sixty-ninth
street.
A little girl Of six years. 0san6 n
her second class In school. was asked
q few questions by the teacher ana
20 bring the answers TO school The FOL
lowing day. ono question was. who
discovered American On receiving the
various answers from her mother the
child looked puzzled whom her mother
said. columbus discovered America
She innoccntiy replied: "1othsr. ort
yov sure Columbus dtsoovsvsd Awsrtco'
I Thought II Was Teddy Roosevelt
MURIEL HUrHwATTE.
SGT East T'wenty-sixth street. Brook
Ign, N. Y.
A boy about I'VE years Of age hap
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
When She Is Not in Love.

= girl finds that among al her men Hehos no ONO Has
| succeeded in making lasting impression her she
j shouid not be too ready to hams hsreelf.
Her disposition may be nckle ana unanectionate' but
on the she almost unconsciously insist
the fuhlment of a certain high standard by the to
whom she give her love- And that sort OF man
may not appeared yet among those whom she has
known.
In any event the girl who consents to marry . man
when she Is not perfectly that he u most wonder
full person in the world that him fills every
corner Of does exceedingly unwise thing
II she deliberately agrees to put up with what is
second rate in her she deserves nothing but
what she gets.
The evening world., 1913-03-17

NC Co. The Ns~ York Evs.ias wuid).
pened to be present At Q conversation
concerning . railroad accident. HIS
father happened to ssmark that the md
car VIVA not safe for passengers to rsds
on. The youngster hearing this remark
exclaimed; way Aosv sAev toks "
or" r.. BUCUDAtyM.
"a East 18th street, &
Bronx. n. r.
Our school teacher was sivipx q scrip
turs Lesson on the SOhjsot OF the Prophe,
Elisha and the wicked Children who
rSvilsd him. Che proceeded to impress.
upon the schoear0 the duty Of osans
kind. coossdsrAts. and respectful to ali
sldnriy peopaa ~ Aops. olAidrsa." che
sid. ~ yeu bad essn there you wouSi
not have jolnsd In With those naughty.
ill-bshavsA toys and Saris." "No
num-" salA . little uschin IN front,
"AnA wtAs w0nl1 yeu hws donc?"
aaEed ~ taAnhse. ~ sA0sh Rare
seeuAel ~ - DnsAs htNIlv, mvm, ant
sotd a. ! Aeesd ~ kaI got Ne oid-aOe
pe~stsa."
MA MARsoN.
Boz S3s. 8omsFviils. N. J..
: TAs 1ay bsssrs little Dorothy's ars,
attendance at church she AaA bssa to
sss the eiroae pafadA and when tho
church eesAs started % play she loudly
s1claimsd: "0A. sse~s~si There's the
SsSstoi WAsvSs ne slspAssest"
MRS. w. 0t1DR0dAS.
No. ~ West One AwaArsA and Forty.
fourth street.
The evening world., 1913-03-17

Gel tain day. He did not do %. Do
you think he cares for msf"
The incident you mention 10 no proof
one way or the other.
~. D." writes: ~ invited young
lady to 80 to . party. but she refused
and urged me to take another girl.
Should do sor'
Certainly. II You wish.
~. T." writes: IF q bride has no
parents should her uncle or her
brother give her away? Her brother Ia
one year her Junior"
She may choose either Of the two
relatives, according 70 her personal
fancy.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children


1.s go weekly 's ss ssisns Sayings
0hlArsn
.,
to he %
snlsd 0AY1Mo0 EDfT0A
-
address,
wesEs
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Boz 53s. semsrviiis. N. ].
Little Stories of the Railroads

Cop,nsh iSio BY svsas wod,
The evening world., 1913-03-17

80 HEY made the pleasing dis
covery that they could both
sing. There was hardly an
opera IN vogue that enc or
- the other did not know
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Rawson spent
SUNDAY In South Londonderry.
Miss Beatrice Wiswall has recovered
from an illness with typhoid fever
Hoyt Marsh of Brooklinc is reported
as one of the successful deer hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and baby
of Wardsboro were guests of Miss Ma
bel Hall Sunday.
Roy Jones OF Brattleboro visited
relatives here last week while ENJOYING
the hunting season.
Miss Annie Williams of South London
derry came Monday to visit few days
at the Newfane Inn.
Lyman Bills and Darwin Howard
each shot a deer on Newfane hin the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Benson ana
daughter of South Londonderry were
visiting at the Newfanc Inn from Sat
nrday to Monday.
MIR. and Mrs Brighton and two
children Of Brattleboro are visitors ut
Curtis Smith 5. MIR. Brighton is en-
ioying the hunting season.
The Larkin social club held their
meeting last week Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Karl s. Maher, when they
were very pleasantly entertained
w f. Cudworth of Londonderry
came Friday to visit his mother. Mrs.
Charles Morse, and sister, Mrs. B. r.,
Morse. He returned home Saturday
night
After term of 10 weeks county
court took a recess Friday afternoon
Several chancery cases will be heard
in Brattleboro before the final adjourn
ment Of the fall term.
Charles NJ Goodenough and daugh
ter, Anna, were in Greenfield last week
Thursday to visit his sister. Mrs.
Sumner Ellingwood, who is i'll in the
home of her son, Armed Ellingwood.
Samuel Wiswall has moved his fam
ily from Wardsboro back to their farm
on Wiswall hill Mr.. Wiswall has en-
ployment sticking up lumber now be-
ing sawed out on the Walter Eager lot
After three months stay at David
son Naples, Miss Lois l. Witherbee
left Saturday on the return trip to her
home in Morley, n. Y, stopping for a
short visit in Essex Junction and Bur
lington.
The criminal cases having come be-
fore the court for trial, there are now
only four prisoners remaining in the
county jail, which is the smallest
number in confinement there in a long
period.
Richard Park broke his right arm
Just above the wrist Joint last Thurs
day afternoon just before dark, while
cranking an automobile at the Wind.
ham County House. He was attended
by DIR. p p White.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
GREEN RIVER.

Charles Clark was a guest over sunday
at George Ponds
Clinton Barry Of Halifax is visiting his
twin brother, Clayton. this week
F. II. Stone and several men are cut
ting logs on his farm in Halifax
Perry Gallup and son Of Brattlcboro
were at Gallup's Hill Top farm for deer
hunt last week
Miss Ruth Rage spent the weekend at
the ordcn farm. returning to school in
Greenfield Monday,
Ozro and George Thompson Of Colerain
were guests over Sunday at the home of
their brother, Myron Thompson
The Dcnnison mill will be moved soon
to the Green River road, near the state
line, and viii employ several men from
this place
". y. Miner and family will return to
their home, West Leyden, soon. after
nearly Years residence here while Mr.
Miner was employed at the Dennison
steam mill.
Only one deer has been shot in this
locality at this writing, Will Burnett.
who lives on the c. :. DcWolf farm Just
over the line in Halifax. being the lucky
hunter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
TELEPHONE HEARING RESUMED
New England Co. Received Less Than
$4,000 Revenue.

MONTPELIER, Nov ~. TIE telc.
phone inquiry before the public service
commission was resumed Yesterday after
noon and the principal feature 81 tie scs-
sion was a comparative statement of its
business furnished is the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company and
presented by General Auditor Longlcy.
The statement shows that the COMPANY
IN lpl2 received net revenue Of les
than $4,000 on its business in Vermont
with assets at upwards Of S2.OOOO9O
he statement was explained by Auditor
Longley and i was during hi testimony
that the hearing adjourned for the day.
President Spanlding OF the New Eng
land company i to be recalled to testify
regarding the item Of cost of establish
ment OF business as a going concern.
he statement presented Is one OF the
most comprehensive Of any yet furnished
by the New England company and shows.
according to the companys contention.
that the telephone business in Vermont i
TAR from being lucrative proposition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

tors from whom / received only tempo
rary relief. | decided to give Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
If these lines will be of anv benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. = Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia j.. Pinkham'S yeoeta-
bic Compound will help YOU, write
0lydia E.Pinlxham MedicineCO.
(contidentiaN Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
ana held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
BOWEN MILL BURNED.
Charlestown Plant Owned by Residents
of This Village.

The steam mill at the north end of
the village of Charlestown, n. H.,
known as the Bowen mill. was nearly
destroyed by fire at 80 Tuesday morn
ing. For the past 10 years or more it
has been owned and operated by George
q. Bowen OF this village. On Septem-
Der ! of this year he turned all Of his
lumber business and mills over to his
sons, Ernest +. and Carl X, who arc
running the business under the firm
name Of George g. Bowen 5 Sons The
business Is an extensive one. The firm
owned large tracts of laud and several
mills III different localities.
The fire was discovered by the watch
man OF the box factory near by, orig
mating evidently in the boiler room.
The fire department did excellent work
aud although the structure was built of
wood they saved the portion of the
building used for planning and match
ing with some valuable machinery The
loss is heavy for the young men, prob
ably several thousand dollars. Mr..
Bowen has never carried any insurance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
GUILFORD.
hunter.

Helen Miller and Clyde Falbv were
absent only one day each, and vern
Falby only onehalf day. Those absent
three days or less were Earl Falbv.
John Gale, ir., George Hieley, during
attendance, and Elizabeth French. Az
erage attendance "a 1898; visitors. 10.
Elsie NJ. Hazelton, teacher.
No 3 school closed Friday. There
were 20 pupils enrolled. Mary Baker,
Militia Farnum, Evelyn Hi9ley, Florence
Mather, Elizabeth Underwood. Beatrice
Underwood, Richard Gale, Perlev
Squires. Clifford Squires, Howard I'm
derwood, Clayton Weatherhead and
Roy Falby had no marks. Clarence
Coombs was excused once. Ethelyn Tn.
derwood was tardy but twice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
BIG JOB FINISHED.
Spruce Wood Hauled from River-Ar
rival Of Log Drive Delayed.

The gang of about 30 men under
foreman Joseph Daigle who have been
for several weeks drawing out of the
Connecticut river the large lot of four
foot spruce wood for the International
Paper company, finished the work Fri
day afternoon and about 30 of them
were discharged that night The wood
has been drawn out by five chutcs ex-
tending into che river and run by elec-
triclty and the immense conical piles,
It least IS feet high, make an impos.
ing show on the New Hampshire side Of
the river. The total amount which was
bought Of the Connecticut Valley Ium-
Der company and started from the Con-
necticut lakes May !, aggregated 1S.-
oGO cords, and is now safely stored
here
The portion of the drive Of long and
short logs from the lands owned bv the
international Paper company near the
headwaters Of the White River is ex-
pectcd every day, about % men being
held for drawing them ont when they
arrive. None had arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon and there were practically
none floating in the river below Wind
sor, while the rear of the drive was
just above Hartiand, having cleared
the White river several DAVIS ago.
There is only about 100000 feet in this
drive, but the prospects are that the
river may freeze over before all are
drawn out. Forman Daigle is getting
nervous over the delay in arrival
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

Mrs. H. W. Brown and daughter,
Miss Mildred, are visiting in North
ampton.
The juniors of the seminary were
entertained for supper and the even
ing by the juniors of Mt. Hermon Mon
day.
The evening auxiliary of the Foreign
Missionary society met at Mrs. L. r.
Smith s Tuesday evening and studied
chapter l of The Kings Business.
Miss Esther Moody and Miss Emma
Fit are in Boston, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Perry, and will be present
at the debut of their daughter, Miss
Priscilla Perry.
Miss Laura McGrath, a graduate of
Northfield seminary, class of 1910, and
of the Methodist Episcopal hospital of
Brooklyn last June, will return here
soon to make her home with her moth
er and engage in nursing.
The Ladies Sewing society will hold
an alldav meeting Thursday The
children S meeting will be held in the
afternoon, followed i'll the evening by
q prayer meeting in charge of George
Witte aud the missionary committee
Of the church.
Fred c. Britton has contracted for
work for the Power Construction com
pany.~ the same as fsst winter. He
left Tuesday morning FOR Adams. Mass,
with II horses and six men. Another
man with four-horse team will join
him on the job in a few days. r.
! Britton $ stage business this winter
will be conducted by the Northfeld
hotel, beginning Thursday of this
week
The concert given in skinner gym
nasium Monday night by Mrs Bertha
Cushing Childs. contralto. Of Boston
was one of the best She is sister OF
Miss Cushing, the music teacher of the
seminary. Mrs. Childs was assisted by
Miss Josephine Smith. pianist, and Mrs
Edith +. Sackett, accompanies The
girls Of Weston hall, where Miss Cush
ing lives, ut the close of the concert
gave complimentary songs to Mrs
Chlds, Miss Cushing, Miss White, Mrs
Sackett and Principal c. f. Dickerson
which were very amusing and pleasing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
WIRELESS PHONE ACROSS OCEAN.
Vocal Sounds Transmitted from Ireland
to Nova Scotia.

LONDON, Nov. 19-Vocal sounds,
but not actual words, have been trans
mltted by wireless telephone across the
Atlantic ocean from Clifden, Ireland,
to Glace bay, \. s., according to a
statement made by William Marconi,
inventor of wireless telegraphy. Mr..
Marconl said no conversation was held
IN the recent experiments held by him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

t e m a e weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides We're in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. | had six doe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
DUMMERSTON.

The first sunday after our pastor re-
turns from his European trip. Nov 23.
Will be observed as Rally Sunday An
effort IS being made to have present at
that service everyone interested in the
Sunday school, whether the main
school, the home department or the
cradle roll. All are urged to make Il
special effort to be present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

on his mill and the young men had not
placed any. 1t is not probable that the
mill will be rebuilt in its present loca-
tion. The firm had just completed the
removal of their portable mill from Ac
worth to location in Springfield
whore it is running at the present time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Fortnightly Study Meeting

The second study meeting of the
Fortnightly was held Monday after
noon with an attendance of about 40.
After the meeting was called to order
by Mrs E. W. Brown, Miss Gertrude
Ball presided at drill of parliament
airy law for Is minutes. Much fun and
profit was gained from this. Mrs F.
q. Caldwell was in charge of the 1pro-
gram for study, the subject being Ar
gentina. In answer to her questions IL
members responded with interesting
facts in relation to the geography of
Argentina. a paper prepared by Mrs.
Arthur Bolton and read by Mrs. F. A.
!Iolton on The Natural Beauties of
Argentina, was enjoyed. Mrs. Fred
Pallam gave a description of La Plata.
the interesting capitol of this country.
Mrs Caldwell followed with paper
on the marvellous city of ''good air, y
Buenos Aires, also of other important
cities of this republic.
In answer to the question, Why is
Argentina Farther Advanced Than
Other South American Republics? af.
ter u few reasons given by the lead
er. the members of the literary com
mittee were called upon. Mrs Spinney
missionary from Chile living here for
year. said that she believed the SUI
perior strength of the nation was in
its cosmopolitan population. Mrs. S.
G. Richardson gave a very interesting
article OH Col. Roosevelt s Government
al Reforms. \ pleasing feature of the
program was the songs given by Miss
Margaret and Miss Sophie Nelson OF
NOrthfield seminary.
1t was voted to combine the SEIZED
uled meetings for Dec. l and Dec. Is
and hold one more meeting before
Christmas, on December 5, when 30.
livia and Peru will be presented
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
MARRIAGES.

In Bellows Falls, Nov. Is, bv Rev,
Father Shannon, Richard j. Wolfe of
Bellows Falls and Miss Nora HOGAN of
Bellows Falls
In Bellows Falls, Nov. Il. by Rev. 4.
I Wilson, Fred NJ. Amer Of kecne and
Miss Sylvia !. Brown Of Lowell, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
VISITED STATIONS RIVER.
Merchants Association Made Fourth
Better Acquaintance Trip.

The Merchants association made
their fourth ''better acquaintance
trip to local industries Monday, when
about % of the members went to Sax
tons River, where they were met by
some members of the Saxtons River
board Of TRADE. They visited the
wooden mill, the Kurn lIattin Homes
on the Westminster road, and the War
ner Home They also visited the bas-
ket factory of Darwin +. Edwards. and
the Stone Mfg. Co., which makes whip
sockets, handles of all kinds and plugs
for the paper mill business and is one
of the newest industries of this town,
having recently bought the mills for
merly owned by lothian Whitcomb and
the +. |. kilburn estate, with water
power on SaXtonS river.
The association was then furnished a
supper at the Inn by the Saxtons River
board OF trade, after which 4 program
was carried out and speeches were
m;etse, Those who attended say that
they had very enjoyable afternoon
and evening. They are finding these
trips both interesting and instructive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
BIRTHS.

In Green River, Nov. Is. daughter
to Representative A. G. and Edith
Severance Gallup.