davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
M EATS.

The German sour meat is not well
known among other nationalities, and
Is SO altogether good that it should be
better known.
German Sour Meat.-Add to half
cup of vinegar cupful of water, one
onion and a teaspoonful of whole all
spice, one tablespoonful of sugar and
salt to taste. Put piece of meat for
roasting in this. turning it often; let
stand three days, when it is ready to
brown in fat and roast, using the
pickle to haste it when roasting.
Sour Batten.-Take a nice piece
from the round, lay in vinegar, with an
onion, salt, allspice and pepper, with
one bay leaf; let stand three to five
days, depending on the amount of the
meat. Brown the meat in a deep fry
ing pan, pour in the vinegar and sui
fcient water to cover the meat; sim,
mer until the meat is tender. Strain
the gravy from the spices, and thicken
with -four before serving
Mutton With Peas.-Cut mutton in
serving sized pieces, brown and put
to cook in a small amount of water;
when nearly done add can of peas
and season well. Serve with the peas
poured over the mutton.
Brown Stew.-So few people know
how good brown stew may be. Cut
the meat, which may be the tougher
portions of the round or a piece for
stewing. Cut up in small pieces and
brown in a little hot suet which has
been tried out. Add a small chopped
onion, and let it brown with the meat
Dredge with flour, which will give the
gravy thickening. and cook with boil.
ing water, just kept at the simmering
point until the meat is tender. Serve
with boiled potatoes. The seasoning
may be given before the -four is added
to the meat.
Hamburg Steak.-Season hamburg
steak with a chopped onion, allspice,
cloves, paprika and salt. When ready
to serve pour over cup Of well sea
soned tomato sauce.
One chicken will serve a small fam.
lily for several meals. Fry the bits
liked best, stew and have biscuits and
gravy with the larger portions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31

Mrs Erwin G. Sparks visited her aunt.
Mrs. y. +. Atwood, in Brattleboro last
week
Mrs. George Hcscock and son. Warren.
of Greenfield have been visiting Mrs +.
W. Morse
Eugene Morse and friends, Mr.. Henry
and Mr.. Valentine have returned to
Chicago.
Nathan II. Davis and family left for
OVerbrook. Philadelphia, Sunday in their
touring car.
Miss Martha Metcalf has returned to
Plainville, Mass, after visiting her broth
cr, John Q. Metcalf and family
Mrs. Herman Osgood and daughter.
Pauline, of Baldwin Place. \. Y. are
visitors at Sumner g. Shcpards
John Ingram and Ray Ingram returned
to Boston Monday morning after two
weeks vacation at Ira NJ Ingrams
Mr.. and Mrs John Lewis Morse Of
Philadelphia and Brattleboro were guests
at c. l.. DcNter's Sunday and Mouday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dole and
daughter, Miss Louise Dole, of Lawrence.
Mass. came Saturday 10y automobile and
are at their summer home
Mr. and Mrs Ebcnczcr \. Stratton
and Mr., and Mrs David Crockett IF
Sutlicld, Conn, arrived Saturday for a
few days stay in town, coming by au-
tomobile
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Z. Bailey and
children. Charles NeIla and Chester. If
Agawam, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey Of Suifcld, Conn, are visiting rel
atives and friends in town this week.
Their vacation this year is taken by car
rage drive in Massachusetts, and Yer
mont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
SOUTH NEWFANE.
BRUCE BUILDINGS STRUCK.
Lightning Caused s25, 1000 Fire Loss in
Suffield. Conn.

The following account of the de
struction of James a. Bruce : build
ings in Suffield, Conn., is from the Hol-
yoke Transcript of Wednesdav:
The Brockett place owned by
James A. Bruce was struck by light
ming at Suffield, Conn, last night, caus-
ing a loss of fully $25 900. The Bruce
family had just returned from an au-
tomobile ride to the trolley junction
where they had gone to meet Mrs
Bruce S father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Brown of South Newfane,
Nt.,e who had arrived a few minutes
before.
Lightning struck the cupola Of the
hay barn in which there were rs tons
of hay and in a few minutes the struc-
ture was a mass of flames. Mr.. Bruce
rushed out Of the house and let the
three horses and II COWS out of the
barn while neighbors let the pigs and
chickens out. The fire was seen for
miles around
The fire spread rapidly from the
hay barn and worked north and south.
taking the tobacco barn on the south
to the dwelling ON the north. the
dwelling being the last to burn. The
nelghbors took most of the furniture
across the street to the home of f. c.
Belden, including not only Mr. Bruce 5
but also that of his mother. Mrs
George Bruce, who occupied the sec
ond floor
The loss to the dwelling will be
S12 900 while the furniture loss Will
be about 5000. The loss on woodshed
the wagon shed and automobile
house adjoining the dwelling will be
about $4,000 while the stock barn and
horse barn, which was one of the best
and largest in the town, cannot be re
placed for $44, 900. The barn con
tanned rs tons of hay, tobacco and
farming tools wagons and harness and
the loss Will he $4,000 Attached ia
this barn was 4 9O-foot tobacco shed
containing several thousand tobacco
laths and their destruction will mean
Il loss ST $500 to s. 500. The build
ings We're partly insured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Brattleboro people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. c. T. Thomas, druggist,
states if these people will try a
SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. they
viii be surprised at the INSTANT
benefit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31

Will 7. Bruce spent Sunday at his
farm here.
Miss Ruth Allen was at home Sun
day.
The Rebekah lodge will hold their
annual roll call at their regular meeting
next Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Skillings of
Springfield, who came Sunday, are the
latest summer guests at O. r. Wright s
Lawyer Arthur T. Wilson of Boston,
who came last week Thursday, is spend
ing vacation of a week or two at
Davidson Naples.
Owing to the accident to the train
at Winhall Monday forenoon no mail
was received at this Office from Mon
day forenoon until Tuesday night
Lawyer Thomas Maloney, +. c..
Plat, clerk of the United States
court, and Mr.. Dugan of Rutland
were guests over Sunday of Judge
Martin at Bencasson cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Benson, W. p.
Eames and family went by automobile
Sunday to see the new dam in Somerset.
They were joined in Wilmington bv
Amasa Grout, who accompanied them.
All those who are to put up mail
boxes on rural route No. ,, which will
be established Aug. /, should have
them high enough from the ground so
that the hind wheels of the vehicle of
the carrier can run under them and
clear two inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lockwood and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
NEWFANE.
Regulations for New Rural Free
Delivery Route.

Delivery Route.
Patrons of rural free delivery route
No. from Newfane who wish to
change their address from Townshend
to Ncwfane, should file with the post
master at Townshend written instruc-
tions to forward their mail to Newfanc.
The carrier on this route will stop at
the postoifice at Townshend and take
up mail for delivery on that part of
his route between Townshend and
Newfane, and patrons of this route
who wish to have their mail 60 to
Townshend should file with the post
master at Townshend written orders to
have their mail delivered to the rural
free delivery carrier No. ,. 1t is not
necessary for all patrons to have their
mail directed to Newfane Postmasters
are required to deliver to patrons of
rural delivery calling for same when
the postoflices are open for business.
mail matter of all classes and patrons
are not obliged to rent boxes at the
local postol1iccs to entitIe them to this
privilege. Anyone who does not reside
within less than one quarter of q mile
of a postoificc or within the corporate
limits of a city or town, can become
patrons of a rural free delivery route
providing they erect regulation boxes
on the route in the manner required.
Wooden boxes cannot be served More
than one family, but not more than
five families, viii be permitted to use
the same box providing that written
notice be filed with the postmaster at
the distributing office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
WILMINGTON.
Railroad Broad Gauged.

The broad gauging of the main line
of the Ioosac Tunnel & Wilmington
railroad reached Wilmington Saturday
morning, so patrons of the road NAV
again expect better service. The
work has taken about two weeks and
freight traffic necessarily has been
very much disturbed. Express has
been brought through promptly and
passenger service has not been very
bad, although a few times it has been
necessary for the passengers to walk
a mile or more between the narrow
gauge and broad guage trains.
Everyone has been glad to see the
road made of standard gauge and the
shippers, especially the lumber com
panies, feel that it will mean a great
deal to them to have their carload
shipments go through to destination
without the necessity of transferring
a Hoosac Tunnel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
FASHIONS OF THE HOUR.

The fall coat promises to be long.
Sashes appear even on tailored suits
Two linen skirts should be kept in
every wardrobe.
The Parisienne has adopted MORE
for her street costume.
Side sashes in color are effectively
introduced on the bolero costumes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Carrie Worden Carey of Athol
$ visiting her sisters, Mrs. David Wor-
len and Mrs. Allen Bolster, two
weeks. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Richard Carey, and son are with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31

|WekIEGHEN
|yaEE6ABINET

HE reason that cooking so fails
<nS@> Of its purpose, is that its prac-
tics is far below the rank of other hui
man Industries. and therefore ofteneI
more OF a hindrance than help.
Ellen Richards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
TIHEMpeHEdN
t6ABINED

HERE is an ugly kind of for
- giveness I'm this world-a kind
of hedgehog forgiveness shot out like
quilts. Men take one who has offended
and set him down before the blowpipe of
their Indignation and scorch him and
burn his fault into him, and when they
have kneaded him sufficiently with their
fists, then-they forgive him.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31

For the land s sake-use Bowker s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31

A process for. using peat powder AZ
locomotive fuel has been perfected by a
Swedish engineer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-31
-ZkezsvsA~.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

L. Heyman, appears in concert at the
Howard Theatre The recital will be the
first appearance Of Miss Heyman as an
artist and her appearance is attract
ing q great deal of attention among
musical critics in Chicago and other
cities. The Kenosha artist has for
some time been student under Della
Thai, the well known concert pianist,
and she is regarded as one of the most
finished musicians developed under The
tutelage of the well known artist
The appearance Of Miss Heyman in
Chicago will be of especial interest to
Kenosha s musical world and large
company Of Kenosha people will go to
Chicago to attend the recital when
will be given at three O'Clock in the
afternoon. Miss Heyman has arrang-
ed a very ambitious program for her
coming out as concert artist. 1t will
include the Bach List prelude and fugue
in A minor, the theme and variations
in A major by PadereWski, a group of
Chopin numbers including two etudes,
a prelude and a ballade; the Clair de
Lune by Debussy, En- Automne by
Moszkowski, two numbers from Mac
,Dowell-From Wandering Iceberg
and Bre'r Rabbit-and the program
will close with the twelfth rhapsody
by Liszt. The numbers on the program
would indicate very. high standard
of pianistic accomplishment. Miss Hey
man has been resident Of Kenosha
for more than year, but she has not
been heard in concert in this city. Tt
is probable that after her debut be-
fore the musical critics of Chicago that
she will be heard in concert in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Man and Woman Arrested
on Statutory Charge Get
s Months in County Jail
WIFE TURNS OVER Her BABY

Judge Randall is evidently of the
opinion that the same punishment
should apply to the erring woman and
the erring man and ne carried this
opinion into practice on Tuesday after
noon when he sentenced Mrs. Anna
Kovich and Tony Kawalovich to pay
fines of 5000 and costs and in default
of the fines to spend six months in the
county Jail of Kenosha county. The
pair had been arrested on statutory
charge following complaint made by
the husband of the woman who had
trailed them from Argo, ILL.,, to Keno
tsha. The woman when arraigned be-
fore the court, declared that she had
left her home in order to live in a
great city and that Tony had promised
to find her a home with all the comforts
of life in Chicago. She declared that
the glamour of it all soon wore off and
that she had come with Tony to Keno
sha to conceal herself from her husband
who was searching for her and the
baby of the household whom she had
taken with her when she left Argo.
Tony when he told his story declared
that he had fallen for the suggestion
of the woman and that he had taken
her to Chicago and later to Kenosha,
but that she had paid the expense of
the trip. The husband was in court
ready to take his wife back home, but
he insisted that fine of 5000 and costs
was more than he could pay. The man
and woman both went to jail, but be-
fore the woman began service Of her
term she turned the baby over to her
husband and he will take it back to
the deserted home at Argo. The woman
declared that just as soon az she had
paid the penalty of her folly she would
return. to Argo and resume her place
with her husband. This arrangement
seemed to be entirely satisfactory.
The man in the case declared that
when he got out Of Jail he would stay
out long enough to 80 back to Russia
at least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
PRINCESS INCORPORATED.
New Wisconsin st. Playhouse Gets
State Charter With Capital of $4,000.

The Princess Theatre Company is the
latest addition to the incorporated com
panies in Kenosha as a state charter
for the company was issued by the
secretary OF state on Tuesday after
noon. The company is organized by
Frsnk 0 'Brien, who holds the lease on
the building. 1t has a capital stock of
$4,000 divided into shares of 800
each. 1t is expected that all of the
stock will be taken by friends of Mr..
O'Brien and that the capital will be
used to greatly advance the business
of the theatre. Mr.. O'Brien states
that more than $4,000 has been ex-
pended in the rebuilding of the thea
ire. In order to secure the best posi-
BILE attractions for Kenosha Mr..
o 'Brien has closed a contract with the
Western Vaudeville Managers Associa-
alton to include the Princess in the
circuit Of that company and regular
bookings will be made for the kenosha
house through this great vaudeville
agency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
PAYS FINE FOR ISLANDER.
Static Poenel Admits Circulating
Stories in Regard to Gertie Beck.

Miss Static Poeller, arrested on
Tuesday morning, charged with circu-
lating slanderous statements in regard
to Gertie Beck, Kenosha girl, now
confined in the state prison at Waupun,
pleaded guilty to the charges against
her before Judge Randall in the MUM
cipal court on Tuesday afternoon and
was sentenced to pay fine of dollar
and the costs of the action. The
young woman admitted that she had
made the statements attributed to her,
but declared that they had been com
mon gossip among her friends before
she had repeated them to any one.
She declared that she was deeply sorry
if the statements had caused any suf-
fering on the part of members of the
Beck girls family and she declared
that she would do all in her power to
correct them. The court gave the girl
good lectuer and assessed the min
imum fine under the statute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
knights Of Columbus Gele-
brate Installation of Off
GERS on Tuesday Night.
JAS. FULLY AS GRAND KNIGHT

Members Of the Knights of Columbus
turned out in force on Tuesday even
ing for the annual installation cere-
monies and banquet held at the X. of
G. hall on Main street and more than
one hundred and fifty members of the
council attended the very interesting
ceremonies Before the installation of
officers announcement was made of the
resignation of w. j Boyle as Grand
Knight of the council and James E..
Tully, who has been one of the most
active members of the council since its
institution, was named to succeed him.
The ceremonies of installation were
under the direction Of District Deputy
Walter M. Burke, who had as his assis-
tant Warden Flanagan of the Racine
Council of the order.
After the ceremonies of installation
had been concluded the members of the
council retired to Eagles hall where a
banquet was served at which covers
were laid for more than one hundred.
At the post prandial exercises James
E. Tully, the newly installed Grand
Knight presided as POSTMASTER and
short responses were made by the dis
trict deputy, Past Grand Knight John
H. Brine, Chancellor DR.. J, H. Clearly
and other members of the order. The
installation proved to be one of the
most notable celebrations among the
members of the council in Kenosha.
Announcement has been made that
in the near future large class of can
didates will be initiated and at that
time the members of the local council
will have as their guests visitors from
many councils in the state.
Tie full list of officers as installed
on Tuesday evening follows:
Grand Knight-Jas. Z. Tully.
Deputy 6. K.-F. Isermann.
Chancellor-Dr. J. H. Cleary.
! Recorder-ElmerS Smith.
Fin. Secy-Arthur Schmitz.
Tfeas.-H. A. Kupfer.
| Warden-Jos. w. Tully.
.Advocate--John B. Mayer.
Inside Guard Ed. Degan.
Outside Guard-Hugh Rafferty,.
Trustee 3 Years--John Zens.
l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
WIFE GETS LONESOME.
Husband was Arrested on Her Charge
Now Seeks His Release.

Now Seeks His Release.
Mrs. Anna Kemet, pretty Polish
woman, residing on Racine avenue,
made a plaintive appeal to Judge Ran
dali this morning for the release of her
husband, Joe Kemet, who was arrested
on Tuesday on her own complaint
charged with making an assault on her.
Mrs. Kemet declared to the judge that
the home was so lonesome without her
husband that she could not stand it..
She insisted that the baby had cried
all night long for its father and that
in order to have reason for the release
of her husband she had secured work
for him. Judge Randall had not sent
enced the husband and he was waiting
at the county Jail for position to be
found for him. The man was later re-
leased and he left the court room with
his wife with promise that there
would be no more cause for complaint
and that he would not permit his wife
to be lonesome again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

main sessins will be held as follows:
Colleges and high schools, Planinton
hall; state normals and city grades,
main hall; county superintendent,
graded and rural schools, Juneau hall;
Schools Of Arts and Economics asso-
citation, Kilbourn hall; board of educa-
ton, Walker hall; kindergarten, Normal
school.
The following afternoon five special
sessions, eight college and high school
subsections. three normal and city
grade subsections, one grade and rural
school subsection and three school arts
and home economics subsection will be
held
Thursday night will be devoted to
normal schools, college and society re-
unions. Six colleges, six normal schools
and five clubs and special groups will
hold reunions and banquets.
The Friday night session will be oc-
cupied by Bishop Quayle's lecture. The
convention will adjourn Saturday noon,
permitting no night session on that day.
Headquarters for officers and all
teachers will be in the Plankinton
house. The Offices of secretary, treas
urer and local and executive commit
tees will be in the Colonial rooms,
Planktinton house, beginning Thursday
morning.
From these Offices, teachers will be
issued their attendance certificates,
which make it possible for them to get
credit for attending the convention in
stead of teaching on Thursday and Fri
day. Membership tickets will be issued
from these headquarters. The associa-
tion will maintain bureau informa-
tion in the Plankinton house lobby.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
MAY WAIT YEAR FOR MONEY
Board to Meet in Session on Next
Tuesday and But Fifteen Claims have
been Filed against the County, Short
Session Of the Board is Possible.

Creditors of Kenosha county may be
forced to wait a long time to collect
bills against the county as when Chair
man John T. Yule calls his board to-
gether for the annual November session
on next Tuesday morning there will be
but fifteen claims to be considered by
the board. Under resolution passed
by the board Ear ago all claims to
secure consideration at the annual
meeting must be in the hands of the
clerk on the first of November. Three
days Of grace were allowed the credit
ors but the bills did not come in and
it is expected that there will be a
grand rush of creditors to have the
board rescind the former action and
accept the claims at any time before the
close of the board IS session. Members
Of the board declared that no claims
will be considered if not filed in the
time stipulated and it looks as if lot
of people will have to wait for their
money
Indications are that the sessions Of the
board this year will not be SO far pro
longed as they were last year as there
is not going to be a great deal Of bust
ness to take up the time of the mem
bers. County Highway Commissioner
Mcclellan announced this morning
that all Of the highway work for the
year would be closed up this week and
the final report with the full list Of all
claims for highway work will be ready
for submission to the board on the
first day of the session. Last year the
members of the board spent many hours
wrangling over highway bills but it is
not expected that there will be any
delay Of this sort this year. The ac-l
counts Of the highway commission are
in excellent condition. and ready for
audit
No petitions calling for action of the
board on any big proposition have been
filed with the county clerk and it now
looks as if lot Of the time Of the ses-
sion will be given over to routine bust
ness. There will be the usual reports
of the county officials and it is probable
that a couple of days will be spent in
making up the highway work for the
coming year but, outside of this the
work of the board should be completed
in very few days.
It is possible that questions relating
to the tuberculosis sanitarium and to
training school for teachers will come
up but the members Of the board do not
seem to be any more anxious to take up
these matters this year than they were
last year and there is little reason to
believe that any favorable action will
be taken on either of the matters
named. The board will have number
of new members this year but for the
most part the members are men who
have served on the board for years and
they should be able to dispose of the
business in record time.