davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
How Perfumes are Made.

When q customer enters 4 perfum-
er 5 shop and sees arranged in their
long, regular rows the bottles labelled
- essence of violet - iunone. lex
tract of red gerauium. - .heliotropin.
etc. he seldom thinks of the tedious
process necessary 70 produce these per
fumes and essences. No picture of
fields of waving roses and beds Of VIC
let lonquils flashes across his mind aS
he purchases vial of quintessence or
box of pomade. Ills only comment is
\" How sweet. or m1vhc, - How eX-
pensive,
Yet there is "a large wossurc Of ~.
nance represented hN thc contents Of
these vials and the sweetness OF uanv
millions of flowers is imprisoned Fl
them. Some Of the synthetic perfume.
represent in their Swectuess monr
years OF scientific toll AM thur.it
4 large part of tile g>-el a, anti ,E.
tracts used iu periumcrg ~ obtained
, from the countries along this Mediter-
raneau. The sunny shores 81 Italy amt
southern France are particularly adapt
i ga 70 the growing III flowers. The .,n-
tile slopes terminating in lofty mora-
ltainS give 4 wide range ~ temperature
aud humidity. and consequently maur
varieties Of flowers GAN TX grown.
Perfumes are the essential oil FL
lplants and their flowers These Fiji. OK
tracted III various WAYS. Most 0f them
are obtained by 3istiliiu. the plant
with water. hv extraction with sol
vents which extract the odors. by sim
lpie pressing. by macCration in fat. 81
lbv enticura.e or absorption il
fats
Rosemary. thyme, lavender. gerani
I'm. roses and orange flowers are treat
ed by this process 1t l. applicable al
so TO the extraction of the essentia
oils of rC~'lin plants. as Wang Wang
rosewood. cinnamon. clover and sandal
wood.
Another process for the extraction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21

Miss Helen Crowley is assisting at
the postoffice.
Mrs Hannah Waite has retu rned
from Bellows Falls, where she was ILL.,
She is improved in health and is gain
ing slowly.
Miss Beatrice Bartlett, teacher in
the public schools in Springfield, Mass,
came with friend on motorcycle
and visited Miss Gladys Howe, return
ing to Springfield Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Harrington, who for
several years has occupied the Amling
house owned by Charles l.. Thwing,
has moved into the little house on the
Hill owned by the Young estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Gilbert and son,
Howard, Of Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard F. Quincy Of Sioux City, Iowa.
and James NJ. Gilbert Of Townshend
| friends.
Mrs. J. f. Russell and daughter, Miss
Marion Russell, went Saturday to their
home in Willamstown, having closed
their summer home. here. Mr.. Russell
and daughter, Miss Francis Russell,
went to Williamstown at the opening
of Williams college, where Mr. Russell
is professor of philosophy.
The silhouette party held in the Con
gregational church Saturday evening
was pleasant occasion. Many famil-
lar faces appeared, but were perplexing
as to names. A program was given
consisting of violin solos by Frank E
Page. accompanied on the organ by
Mrs Page, recitations by Miss Hattie
Lombard and Mary and Clarice Poland
monologue by Miss Bessie Bradley anc
solo h. Miss Edith Page. Refreshment:
of cake and coffee were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The women Of the Universalist so
Getty will hold a rummagc sale in the
Park building Thursday Friday and
Saturday.
L. Wales has such large class at
his public dancing class that hereafter
The lessons will be given at the Ar
mory. instead Of in Grange hall.
Little business was transacted in coan
ty court this morning. as only two or
three attorneys were present. Discussion
of some minor court matters occupied the
attention of the court.
Scdgwiek Woman s Relief corps will
hold regular meeting Thursday eve
ming. \ large attendance is desired rs
there will be a drill after the meeting,
preparatory to the district meeting
which viii be held here Friday.
Members and invited guests of the
ladies circle of the Cuiversalist So
eiety viii hold sewing meeting in the
church parlor Thursday at 10 a. III. A
eovered-dish luncheon will be served
ut l. o clock The business meeting
viii be held at go.
The 9th annual convention of the
Vermont State Teachers association,
viii he held at Montpelier, De
tober -. 24 and %, in conjunction
with the annual meetings of the
Schoolmasters Club of Vermont and
the Vermont Women Teachers club
Johu Beers, 20, well remembered by
many Us a man who took charge OF
| lawns and did other similar work fol-
many residents in town, died here las
/ Wednesday, The funeral was helc
| Thursday. Rev. d. +. Trout officiating
The burial took place in West Brattle
| horo cemetery.
Some boys broke into Camp Comfor
Saturday night, between the hours o
| : and $ and did considerable damage
| First they set fire to the grass, an,
| burned over a large plot. then TIL
! horse.shed caught fire and burne,
down. They went inside the cottag
and stole two large milk cans, an AK
and two carving knives and brok
three strings in the piano. If tn
intruders are caught they will b
dealt with rs BELTS the offense.
Peg O. My Heart, which will be see
at the Auditorium Friday evening.
still the reigning success at the Coz
theater, New York, where it has e.
tablished new record for long rru
in the metropolis. Up to this time IN
Ienviable record was held by Mad
Adams with Il consecutive run of %
performances. Peg o My Heart is no
approaching its 4ooth performance an
bids fair to remain in New Yor
throughout the season. The heroir
of the play, Peg, is little girl of En-
fish and Irish parentage who finds he
self in a family who have undertake
her education for the remuneratiC
! which they arc to receive, by viii,
they hope to maintain their positiC
in society and keep up appearances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21

The Automobile Club of America.
through it, bureau of tours. j. urging
automobilists TO use care with fire in
timbered regions.
1.-THE question il said the young
NJ. D.. :. how long can we keep him
alive?'' = And sick. added the elder
VI. D., eorrectivelv.
If man were to be fined for every
mistake he made. he would be con-
siderably behind in the game.
Remember that there are some kind
o. trades wherein a man cannot play
az society and get ahead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
ACCEPTS INVITATION.
British Navy Will be Represented at
Gathering of International Fleet.

LONDON. Oct n Great Britain to-
day accepted the invitation of the United
States to send representative vessels of
her navy to the gathering of the internal
tional fleet at Hampton Roads early in
1919 to celebrate the completion OF the
Panama canal by making a voyage
through the new water way to the Pacific.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21

q love is the most frequently
corrugated verb, and by people, too,
who know nothing about grammar.
There are about 81 pines native to
the United States. of which % are
western species and u eastern.
Much of the cork used throughout
the world comes from Portugal. which
harvests about 10000 tons a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
PUTNEY.
Funeral of Walter Crawford.

The funeral of Walter Crawford was
neld IN the home of Undertaken Z. f..
Knight Monday afternoon. Rev A. +.
Irlce ofiiciated. E. H. Miller sang
two selections, One Sweetly Solemn
Thought, and Beautiful Isle of Some
where. The burial took place in the
family lot in Maple Grove cemetery
and the bearers were DR.. George d.
Wheat, L. 7. Bailey, w. A. Page and
q. L. Applin. Miss Julia Crawford,
his sister, of Boston came from Win
chester with the body Mr. and Mrs.
Warren t. Bly, of North Conway, n.
H., also came, Mrs. Bly, being his
daughter, Ellen Crawford Isobel, the
younger daughter, attends St Mary s
school in Concord, N. H. His wife
died in 1898.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
BRAZILIANS GIVE
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION
On His Arrival at Rio Janeiro on His
Way to South American
Wilderness.
4. w. SWEETON.
County Agent.

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil oct. 21.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt landed today from
the steamer Nmdick and was received oil
tie quay of the naval arsenal 10y "a great
assembly of the most prominent people Of
the country Marshal licrmas Fonzea.
president Of the republic, was unable To
hc present but sent representative
rrc crowd included Brazilian cabinet min
l-tcra, thc minister from Argentine with
mcu,hci, III his legation, presidents Of the
Brazilian senate, chamber deputies, presi-
dent. or thc various tribunals, the high
count iu.ticc, mayor and city council.
MANY of the uotahlcS were in uniform.
Aftcr tho reception Col. Roosevelt was
conducted TO the Guaunhara palace where
he win reside during his soiourn here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
HEAVY SNOW FALL.
Chicago Residents Surprised This
Morning-MercurY Below Freezing.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-The city awoke
this morning to witness the first heavy
snow fall of the season. The snow be
gan to fall last evening and continued
throughout the night. Today the mer
curry dropped below the freezing point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight With High
Winds

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-The weat :
en- forecast Fair tonight and Wednes-
day Colder tonight with frost High
southwest to west winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21
DEATHS.

In Westminster, Oct. L, David
Wright, 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21

Under English law a century ago,
membership in trade union was a
felony.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-21

Little Elsie" What is the dead let
ter Office, mamma Mother y our
father $ pockets. Answers.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
D|VERTS RIVER
 ID PASS CARS
Reclamation Service Will Keep Salt Down So Stockmen Can Cross at Granite Reef; Other Ar engagements of Interest

A Noses turning back the waters of the Salt river, for the automobiles bearing the members or the American National Live Stock association, is Project Engineer Fitch, who will have the gates closed at Granite Reef to- day, so the barbecue procession can cross the river without difficulty
 MT Fitch disclaims any credit for the deed. which he says is an easy one and an everyday performance, But the act is an apt illustration of the many little COurtesie5R that are being extended to the visitors while they are the guests of the city. Mak- ing d noise like the Israelitcs crossing the Red sea, the hundred and fifty or so motor cars will bear the stock men safely to the reef, across the river there and back on the south side today. The stop at the reef will be used by the visitors in consuming the barbecued feast and in inspecting the nearest important unit in the great irrigation works of the Salt River valley Mir. Fitch will personal Iy conduct the stockmen over the di- version dam and show them the workings or that part ol lIIt 2N SNcIIl-
 No doubt the biblical stunt will inn press the tourists, but the inspection of the dam, gates and ditches and the rich lands they serve will be still more interesting to the men who are used to the dry open ranges of cat tie and sheep country. In each car there will be someone who is fla miliar enough with the country to explain everything to the visitors.
 Almost all the cars needed have been subscribed but there are so many stockmen here, there is always room for more transportation facilities, good familiar phrase. that A mum Der of the auto dealers of the city have subscribed cars for the run among them Ferguson X Mohn, who will have seventeen Bucks and App persons at the disposal of the com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcItl

NEW YORK. Jan 15.-By cOmpari- son with two previous days. the pro nounced weakness of the stock market gave d better account of itself but it nevertheless continued to reflect the disordered state of speculative senti- ment. The market was nervous and irregular with contradictory move ments in various issues. Lehigh valley and Southern Pacific were the weakest of the more prominent issues. while the metal shares developed strength Various forces operated to check a de- cline. The position of the European markets was favorable influence and purchases of stocks by Europe were the heaviest in some time. Ii was es- timated that Europe bought from forty to fifty thousand shares. London talk ing chiefly Steel and Union Pacific and Paris AmalSamated. Traders with heavy commitments on the short side showed some uneaSinesS and covering operations carried on extensively. par ticularly in the metal stocks
 Palitical consideration again figure,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
IWill Stake This Medicine Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
 That You Are Durable

A few minutes of your time for d few days and l will demonstrate to you, without expense to yourself. that l have a medicine that drives Uric Acid poison from the system and by SO doing cures kidney trOu- ble, bladder trouble and rheumatism l don't ask you to take my word for #, but simply want you to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use 1t personally
 I am trying to convince sufferers from these diseases that I have some tnlnS Tar better than the usual run of remedies. treatments and such things ana the only way l can demonstrate mat fact IS to go to the expense of Compounding the medicine and sending II out free of charge. This I am glad 10 do Tor any sufferer who will take the time to write me. Understand. I will not send you sO-called sample. proof or test treatment" nor will l send you a package of medicine and pay for the rest. but I will send you a supply free of charge and you will not be asked to pay for this gift nor will you be under any obligations.
 All I want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine is in tended. IS 1t is not "cure-all," and I give herewith some of the leading symptoms of kidney. bladder and rheu- matic troubles. If you notice one or more or these symptoms you need this medicine, and 1 will be glad to send you some of 1t if you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your ge. and your name and ad- dress My address is Dr. T. Frank Ly- mott, 43t Deagan Building, Chicago, III lou promise me nothing; you pay me nothing for it. All I ask so there shall he no mistake. is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or de- scription in your own words, and that you take the medicine according to the directions I send you. It is my way of getting publicity for my medicine so that 1t will become widely known.
 You will agree when you have used Il that it dissolVes and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they work in harmony with the bladder. It strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinste and other urinary disorders are banished. IL stops rheumatic aches and pains i'm mediatelv. IL dissOlVeS uric acid crys- tals so that back and muscles no longer ache and crooked joints quickly straighten out. II reconStructS the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep bet throughout the day. It does all this. and yet contains nothing injurious and is absolutely vOuched for according to law
 dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend few minutes each day for a
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS
 BY FAIR COMMISSION
Needs of the Fair Made Known to
 Governor.

At the end of the final session yes terday, closing up the business of the last state fair. the fair commissioners called upon Governor Hunt and sug- Sested to him recommendation to the legislature at it's next session provis- ions for the fair.
 The members of the commission be- lievc that there should be an annual appropriation of $25.O0O for the main tenance of the fair and $10,00O for inn provements It is urged also that $150,- GOO be appropriated for d main build ing of permanent character and that all other buildings erected in the flu ture shall be of like character as to permanency until all the present build ings shall be replaced
 It is recommended also that if the state of the finances of the state should not warrant such a large appropriation at the present time. that it be made to cover a period of two or three years That is, that enough money be approp- riatcd for the construction Of d unit of the main building at this time and that from time to time as money may be available, wings may be constructed.
 The commission copleted an invento- ry of the property of the fair which is valued at $147.747. There has been
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
BILLIARD HAS
 JACKRAbbTT
New SiX-Cylindcr Race Model Arrives foI
 Attorney General, W h o Will Put Car i'll Motor cadc to Tucson Tomorrow

Did you ever see d kid with a new toy?
 Well. that's Attorney General Geo. Purdy Bullard. His toy is a new ApIerson Jackrabbit. six cyclnder racing type runabout. and it arrived yesterday afternoon When Phoenix sees chocolate brown streak on the road to Granite Reef dam this morn ing Phoenix will know it is the gen cral with his new buggy going To tn" barbecue. It took about half an hour to break the car out at the freight shed last evening" and there is no way of knowing just when the gcn- cral and Billy Ferguson got through riding about town last evening" Probably not until this morning.
 First blood for the Jackrabbit was a little runabOut. which went careen- ing into d big tourer in front of the Adams last night. when the driver craned his neck to rubber at the new boat which was standing by the Cen tral avenue entrance to the hotel. The light car overlook the big one and locked spring ends with it, and it took umpsteen men ten minutes to separate them. There was nobody hurt but the radiator and lamps of the unlucky car.
 The golden brown bunny will be in the run to Granite Reef today and in the Tucson Motorcade tomorrow. Something about Bullard's pride would | be interesting.
 It is an Appcrson six, long low l runabout with racing build, Billy Fer 1 guson brags that it will develop sixty horses but Mr owner keeps it down to forty. Any way there is power 1 enough under the hood to take it most anywhere d man could want to | go. providing there is anything to run l the wheels on. The boat is sort of | special in some ways, though it is | stock model The engine is over
 size and equipped with the Gray and i Davis starter. There are powerful | electric lights The back of the car ] is q big trunk which will hold the raiment of the tourist. The owner says he will make some nifty trips ln | the new car. so that part of the out l fit is well ordered.
 The finish of the car is beautiful.
 It is built both for speed and comfort
 and has energy enough for both rae ing and hard touring. But Bullard says Nay. nay" to the proposition
 of putting his ear in the Los Angeles
 to Phoenix road race.
 According to the list printed else
 where in this edition, Mir. Builard with
 two" will be in the Maricopa Mid
 winter Motorcade to Tucson
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

few days. to demonstrate to their own satis faction if they are curable, espe cially when you consider no expense is involved. and l willingly give you my time and my medicine. All any fair minded afflicted person wants to know is if a certain thing will cure HIM or HER, and here is an opportunity to find out without cost. obligation or import ant loss of time THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning point in your life.
 All who are interested enough to write me for the free medicine will also receive a copy If my large illus trated medical book which describes these diseases thoroughly. IL is the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition is just being printed. l will also write you letter of diagnosis and medical advice that should be of great help to you; but in order to do this l must know that you need my medicine. Write me the numbers of the symptoms that trouble you. and your age. and l will promptly carry out my promises Show an inclination to be cured and you will be
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
sYRIA's RAILROAD CUSTOMS.

They have curious way of mauag- ing some railways in Syria. Weary of much riding, party of travellers on their way to Beyrout resolved one day to go by train. They arrived at a primitive station. but could find no station master. Presently. however, one of the camp followers arrived. looked about, and. spying a small red flag lying on the platform, made off with il along the line When a train came in the man waved his flag, the engine driver pulled up and the travel
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

CTS got in. Later. while tho train was puffing on its way. the guard came along the footboard and issued the tickets, carefully noting down the names. nationality and occupations of the passengers. Two stations farther on they got out. and here there was not only station master, but a DOT ter, and the latter stayed with them all day in an orchard till the camp arrived. meanwhile feeding them with honey from the comb. Where else, ore wonders, could such d charming railway system be found:-Wide World Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
HEAVYWEIGHTS MATCHED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

CHICAGO Jan. 15.-Jess Willard and Dan Daly. each of whom has de- signs on the white heavyweight title, were matched today to fight six rounds at Philadelphia on January 25 with no decision. Three days before the Daily fight. Willard will box FrJnk Bauer in Fort Wayne. Ind
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
Mems Shoes $500

extensively All Wall Street talked politics today and apparently little headway was made toward dispelling the nervousness which has been re flected in the weeks dealings. Bonds were under slight pressure. Total sales represented par value of S1.927.- GOO. Panama threes advanced one quarter on call
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Saddle pony for sale. $15.0O, Crump Hay X Grain Co-Advcrtisement, dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
These Are the Symptoms:
V I-Pain in the back.

- 1-Pain in the back.
 2-ToO frequent desire to urinate. 3-Burning or obstruction of urine. 4-Pain or soreness in the bladder. 5-Prostatic trouble.
 6-Gas or pain in the stomach.
 7-General debility, weakness. dizziness S-PaIn or soreness under right rib. 9-SweIling in any part of the body. IO-Constipatlon or liver trouble. 1i-Palpitation or pain under the heart. 12-Pain in the hip joint. I3-Pain in the neck or head. 14-PaIn or soreness in the kidneys. 15-Pain or swelling of the joints. 16-Pain or swelling of the muscles. I1-Pain and soreness in nerves. 1S-Acute or chronic rheumntism.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

o d of | dollars You C the m for to Yo nccl raganI
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

paid on account for territorial and state fairs to date, including the ground, movements and maintenance little more than $2O0,OOO, so that the fairs have cost Arizona annually only about $6,000.
 This excellent showing has in part been made possible by the appropria- tion of the real estate since it's pur- chase several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
WALSH SUCCEEDS DIXON.
s Declared Elected Senator At Joint
 Session of Legislature.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

HELENA. Jan 15.-ThOmas J. Walsh of Helena was declared elected senator for the six year term begin ring next March succeeding Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon at a joint session of the legislature today. Walsh YeStcr- day received the unanimous vote. of the house and senate in separate seS- SiOrS
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
etals.

NEW YORK Jan. 15.-Copper un- settled; EIectrolytic. $16.756 HOO. Tin firm; Lead. Spelter, quiet; antimony dull: Iron. quiet. Arrivals 220 tons Exports this month 12.956 tons Lon don copper easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 721-7; Smelling. 70. santa Fe, 104&S St. Paul. 112H; New York Central, 1063s: Ponnsylvania, 1221s; Reading, 1928: Southern Pa cific, 105h; Union Pacific, 157ls: Steel, e31s; preferred, I091a; Silver. 631s
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Saddle pony for sale, $15.00 Crump Hay & Grain Co.-Advertisemcnt dd