davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

Zig Atpbelie al Spiritus er ct TO-
losialt &roftipilo, og bet famine
9inl6er 8rugen al o11ore ifaoelige
&poeliesmiOler.
Sobaffcn bar cit lfa0elig Sn6flp=
oc!ie / lan1me &etning, % Ser er
poopilt ct noget ligncn0e 6orbolo
for &offe11s og Gbeens Se6fonm1c11=
Sc, me6ens cit Mengoe 2rger Dil
babe Jet no9et ligncnbe &irfninger
al ajp6iuppe, @ouillon % a11Ore
ltrrfe purinboloige, alminoeligt
brugte &jp0retter, 1urlig 2eperpoitcj
% N%eprerogo1tt.
gn m1oen flor Marlog til Grut=
beoenS Spitaaen er 6oritprrclie /
Stofififtct mes Spbobnin9 al
charlottesville" / S%rganismcl1.
Naar Stofomietningeu / Gellcpe=
pe11e er enot, opitaor ser pi5ie Ont
letningSprooltfter, Ser birfer ion1
1rGtbe0sgiftc, og iom bpr u0lfille5
al 2%cgelnet burtiglt ml,ligt, bpiS
mon ifol beboloe lin &pifbeb og Mr.
bcj05lDlt. Spiler man iii cit ior=
fert 6s0c / for ltore &pontitetcr, pg
1erger n1an life for or0entlig Mffp=
ring, %foripmmcr man fit @11bpirf=
fombe0 og leoer / ooorlig Suit, iao
foar man efterbaonoen loa aren't
@lo6 og ioa irene @ep, at GrGtbc=
Sen er 1u,n6gooelig. Gen fplger
hisie Jorismnnelier, lige ioa iiffert
JONI Sfpggen fplger 2piet.
G'1 treble pietie Mariae til
Sretbe6 er Mangel paa @pilcpe=
rio0er og SeDn. @bis na1 leper
il1not % rigtigt, faar illn0 6poe /
pasienoe MGn9oe, faar rigeli9t al
2ps, fritz 2,rit og gon6 ionrt pos
fer i'm Suobirfiombeb, iaa er Ser
nG1tcu ingen Gn0e poo Set Mrbej6e,
man fan pro- ltere, bpi5 = 111er Set
er cit ufrapigeIig 8%eti1gelie - man
foor @bileperio0er i16 imellen1.
@11bDcr @elle fan fun orbcj0e Ell
beltent Sis, iaa moa Sen bape Ell
lille @pileperio6e for at %gjcnpinoc
tit 2ibsfraft. 9enne Sbileperio0e
bebeper moaife life at bore lang,
n1e11 Sen 111ao til.
8ore 10 Mtnutter, ct &Darters
@pile MI og ga un6cr Set roltlple
slrbejbe, CT al folosiol 8ctp0ning.
SCAR n1al1 1ao6an liot &ait il1o I'LL
og 0a, iao fan nto1 l1on1grfet goot
arbcjbe boo6e II og cl1onn flcre
Elmer / 9sg1et. Get er life neo=
pen6iet at iope n110er 6isie &pile=
periooer, iclp ON Oct natl1rligpis
er u0mnrfet, me11 man ifol' lpggc
|iig 11eo me0 8enene liggenoe mi,1oit
lige. iaa bejt iom oen eprige &rop,
for at ifoffe ct let 8lo6omlpb. 0es=
l1be,1 ifol man nelten ilet life tnnfe
eller ogiaa terfe poa 1,oget globe
li9t % iornpieligt, og / bpert Solo
felt forifjelligt fra set, man or
bcjoer me0. Sgiaa Sepnen er at
itor @etponing. So p1gre n1a11 ct,
6c1to mere Sgpn bebgper nta1r;; mel1
/ cit el6re Ml6er fam mat go6t flo
re Jig me6 5-6 Gimcr / Gggnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
1T Nmttna-0nnr.
Srct9co 90 SpcrauitrGngelie*
Dian rnaa baelie nnoc Jig Spile
peripber.

81 Dprer / bore Gage operor=
|oentlig meget ON SDeral1ltrgngelle;
Ser er 10 ct besblnienoe Sog oper
lom fiber life lan liot pao
|pisie Merneifer, og CT man 1oa
figrt trnt, 1oo er set itrafs Ell
Sberanitrengclle. Set er Dog life
Set rette Moon for SEN Gillton6 al
Grrtbe0, 5lgjbe0 og ltgioeligbeo,
iom PLACER EN- 1tor Mengoe Menne=
fer. Gi er fl1lot flar oper, at
Gilltonoen er ipgelig, ia, ri onier
enoogiaa Sen Tilita1t6, iom betcg=
nes peb Sr0et Dopenifab, for eli
|fpgelig Gilitano, % Glltan6en er
for Sc allerfleite Men11eifer oberor=
0entlig pineful6. Set at man f.
Ter fig lar1rnet oe iteffet, % life
fan TONNE frem / 6e,t palgte @jer=
ming, set er iom ct tlt11gt &ors at
bore.
gn al Sc pietisite aorioeer til
|Gretbe0 og 51gjbeo CT Misbrua
al Sen etbpert Menneife iboenoe 11a-
|t11rIige 2ibsfroft eller iltnobeosifn=
|benoe @pne. Me6 liot &ie1oifab til
set folosiole @fstroarbeioe, jon
man poalngger tit Sierte % ii1
|Srganisme 9ienne1n nrigtig 2epe-
moooe oe napn1ig eic11nem Alfo-
bolnpoelie, fon man iige iig ielD, a
|feIp en- ioafolot maaoeboloen bag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

lluipcrjitctcts &aoctforps bc9pa1ote
Susoaa inc uarligc 6eltnaorporer
peo Sort 5nelling. &aoetter1e tr1r
%upllouct 9eir Scr ~ tomn1er til at
tilbriuae eli llees Gio n1co mll1tGre
Grcl;er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

&a11ls banife % norife &irfer.
ep. lutb. ct. 5tepbanS Sir
fe, @jernet al Orleans % ETC.
ncn5 Strcet, @uostieneit e bDcr
Spnbog 6prm. 81. II. Spnoags=
]folc. &I. 9.
bonif=uorife Yresbptcria=
,,er Strife, 1876 9bo1naS st., nur
Slice: ct. 9onif @l>Osticncltc
buer Spn0ag Torn. ST. 1890.
Spnbo9sifole 81. $50. @g,me=
me0e bper Cmsbog Miten ST. s /
airfeus l1lr0erhnlting.
Gen o%onif-norife Metbo6iit Strife,
@jgrnet al @roaoapap OF 1916
St, ofbolbcr fine @uostjcnelter
iom fMgcr: ErGoifen 59noog
Iurm. ST. 1870. Nften 81.
7.45. Huge 6olfs Gpmortb 2iga:
Spnbog &l. 2.45; literGrt Mp0e
Sc tire fprlte 1irsboge / Moonc-
Sen. &p,mclnpbc bper Snsoog
Mften 81. s.
ct. @anls banifc Iprcmingcr.
$. s. Mnberic,1, 2oge Ger. 81, al
3onif @rooeriamfunb, mp0er 1.
% 3. Ire6ag / Miaone6en pao
Sunior Eioner Sail.
eSorcningen v@oot @oob" mpber 2.
og i. 9erbag poo Gcl1trol Nn=
ner !@olI.
6oreninge11 r9anmarfs Sgnner" al
9. g. 3. s. mp6er 2. og 4. ems
Dag paa @oia Sail.
San0foreni1gen vGunio" mpber
bpcr Man6og poo Sofa Sail.
Gbriitine, 2oge Mr. so, al
0onif Spiteriomfnno ms6er /.
% 8. Manoag taa Central Sail.
Torcni19cr, "Soabet" me0cr poo
Central @all.
Sen 3onife MISUNDERSTANDING n1p-
ser poa Central N,ner Sail.
- STRIP efter @rppennm,ner
NJ hette ORInn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

Mnlis @npcrnprfanbioat. 5tats=
ienator SameS :. glmcll, cftcr
bpem Gl>pcll= 2open ON Gejanlug be-
rer 9tapn, or blepen anbefalct ion1
&oaoi0ot for @upcrnsr. Senotor
glmell l)ar crtlrrct, at bon CT pil=
Zig til at itille Jig Tom &anoioat,
fqrrblat at bans &cn,1er oil ltpttc
ban1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
M~cnnrnfipn

@cs 9jpb cller @eparatipn al
llbrc relpg sen pelfjcllote Sl1ueler
Simon Ncllon, 209 g.. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

&cgnifobcrnc for StotsfGn9ilct
Gtillmotcr piicr at scr / set forleb=
tic Mor blcp iol9t NgcrbrugSn1olfi=
ncr fer $299,365, bpilfet CT 60
@racent mere cnb itjor. Nf Sin=
betrooo blco ser iolat for 1882
S12, in1ob $1,237,125 THOR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

vMiuucipta &ritcu" CT 9fap''ct
paa ct Oanif lloe6loo, lo1n retop CT
Ecoauot at uofpmlle / st. @Sol1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
st. paul.

apntor: POI Gunrt Sioef.
9lpbcocr n,oo inbienoes, ioa DC er
grutferiet lenelt 1orsoa9 .Msooag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

w,iis Nancs Sere bc',pttcoe eli
Sci al lin 'Spnrnerfcrie til at be-
fcoc @oltor Ilagitoo og Ion1ilic /
Gull,th. !Nun CT fpn1n1et blcm og
bor pptooct Sfplearbcloct | Ell at
@pcns itprre Sfpler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

Maria 8. Sanforb, tioligere &ro=
fcsior pes Mimneinta ltniperiitet,
er blonot Sem, iom l9ger Jig ct
@omcltcao pes Sort Eecf S116ioner=
re1crpotion / Montano. Mntal.et
al &pinoer, lom regNtrercs, egeS for
bper Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

Sycns % Melmpller far / Set
netop afllutteoe Driftsaor malet
1S,230,16O 9p110er Mel, eller ~
Million TpnDer mere ems ifjor %
Moret for11o. Gerai uofprtes til
l1olonoet life min6re ems 100000
.Epnber, neiten en- Millio1t mere
ems flor % 100000 Eenoer mere
ems / 1911. Mlle Mpllerne paa 3
nnr er for Rjebliffet / fulb Girf=
lombe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
THE Old
t.LUSlTANIA"
"MAURETANIA'

Fastest steamers in the world.
Rekord: 4 Dage, 10 Timer, Al Minuter.
Afreiser fra New York fplgende Dage:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12


9an Eateb eleftriifc Scrnbane
bor olipgt Giitriftsrcttcn pnn cit
Srbrc %tilloocnoc Sernbonen at cfs=
bropricre nis1c- 2nnbltrimler til Ell
Gej=&et for lin 2inie fra Minnelota
&iper til Mi11neopolis Gngros=0i=
ltrift. %Serntaner ol,n1poer Gomlto=
len ON at l1bnup1c Ell &omrnisiion
til at taflere Sc efspropriereoe @je>1=
bonnie. Sc 2a1Oltrimlcr, iom
man enifcr at foo fot t. tilbprer
@alter @ohort / ct. 2ol1is Earf,
Mortba @ppoipcco / @roofiibc %
Gltgenc @olloron / Colleen &ollcp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

Zen lite Gftcber trGoer Sen 1pe
Observation-Disclosures / &ratt. Set
hercarcs, at 100000 2%pnorbcioere
nil Hipc berettigct til Grltatning,
hpis Sc fpn1rner til lfo6c UNDER Mr=
bei0ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

5 2sroass bolot @1'pcrnpr
Gbcrfort Ell fraitig Gale for &pi1-
beys 5tcn1n1cret pcD Statsl,ol ti!ltn=
qc,,. San bopcc t1,apt 80 Silbpre-
re, ga Scr por iou n1cget ol,bet, ipn1
laaoc @eilog poo Spnerfiombcocn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

Cen ipenifc Mbppfat @arrp 2uno
lp1e5 at bape 9ooe l16iigter til at
blipe Dor 11uberenbe &oitmeiterS
gitcrfplger, % Be ile1te Sfan6tna-
Der fer / 8pen bill iitfert ltette oel1<
he l%(on9pnelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

Nebers banifc euong. lutg. Sir
fe, 20. Mpe. g. % 8. ct. @uos'
tjpneite spnoog Tormiooos 81.
1890. Sgn0a9Sifole 6orm. ST.
$50. Mltcr9ong ferlte Senoaa
/ bper Mooneo pes Gormiooogs,
guo5tjeneiten
S tirfelige Mnliggenoer be0eS
mon bcnpenoe Jig til &irfenS
&rnlt, Baltor q. S. Gorpgoaro.
1928 6. %. @treet. Selefon:
Snelliug 497.
&eter Sprenicn, 41,incp og 37tE
9fg., er gjer al ct Yar @elte,
ii6ite Spnoag Morgen peffeoe
paa @on 8urel1 ct. M@.,
i0ct Sc Dor falbet neo / cit bDt
@rgit meo ntil0Gffeoe so Som
&anoleoningsrgr. 2p6en al @eite=
ifoene paa 5toalrprene bar ifrnf-
inbjagenbe, % 8eboerue / Nabola:
get poafal6te 8ranopeie1ets Msii=
2angt ONT lG119e, og me>
fort 9eipGr fif man truffet Sc
forifrGrnte 9pr up, bporefter Sc,
l,oen at bobe taget %ipn6erlig Sta.
Sc, trope0e bje1n til StolOen, bpo1
Sc por ilr1ppet lgS fra.
&arncoaab. S @jenumet boS
ST.. @uitap Mnberien og Sultru
1929 1870 9lpe. go, opbtes / 5pn
bags peo &oltor 81. S. Garpgooro
Garl Gerner &amalm @r1oerIen
Syn al ope,1ngpnte Tamilie. 80
.ligele6e5 Sbogerens, ST.. &erne1
Eeterlen og @1,itr1,s lille Cater
ser fit 9sopnet @itber Soft &eterien
gn im1,f 6eitligbeo lll,tteoe Ser
bpiti6elige @egipenbco, og cit itprrf
Gennefreos bite peo iml1ffe @apel
til Sen 1t11ge @erre og 6en lille Ga
me 0eres gennelino oberfor 6ett(
bpggelige Stems Beboere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bpo. Sobn
g.. Glnrf. @rofesior / 9otin peo
Minnefoto %ltniperiitet, opbe 6rcoog
Mften / 9nlutb. San Dor 81 Mar
garnn1eI og boDoe ltaoet / 6orbin=
belie meo l1niper1itetet / nerpau
40 Mor, ion Stnocnt og &rofes1or.
Grofcslor 6. @. 8cnton, Glefel1
for Gen frantic Mfoeling, ligger
bnarot igg / @rono MoroiS. San
liocr al ct SIogtilfnlbc.
lllpffc paa Sa9ttur. Gen II
Mor go1llle Spen Ho11lien, Sgn al
cSserger &oullen / Mifop, Min1t.,
blep Moncag brogt til ct. @ornu=
bas @oipitol / minneapolis m,oer
ct 6oriog poa at reb6e 9rcnacns
Bpire Nrm. 0en l,ngc 9rcng, iom
TOR goact 1,O poo cit Sagttltr olenc,
boobe faoet cit @o9lla0ni1tg / Mr=
11cr. 2ogerllc tror, at Mrmen fo1l
re0ocs, meon1inbre Scr lfltIoe irttc
fig @loofcrgiftni,rg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12

- sfrio efter 4srppennmmcr
al bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
Andre Afgangsdage.

De tager like fell ON De we'd
Kjob af Billetter velger ct SIKH af dem
ne magelose Flaade at Fire, Ire og
Dobbelskrue-K jempedampskibe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
minneapolis.

T%urlopelic CT oeflareret melleln
ST.. &url Sprgenicn % 6rf. So
Goa6org.
Nleranbra 2oscu al 8. g.. g.
afboloer, iom ti0ligere %onltalt, lin
oorlige Stifteliesfelt / Daa1ia Sail
2proag Mften 8. 10. Sept.
1850 Sa9t-8epillin8er blep peo
Sdfonens Mabningsoog r6lteot /
&ennepin County, al County Mlt-
0itor Gricflon. Gette CT 25 flere
ems ifjor.
Stor @bitfet afbol6es al ling
oomsfore1ingel1 al 1905 - Mften<
uroerboloning og Sal = 2erbag
Mften s. 81. Sept. / Dunio itore
|9all. Sc Mpertisiemertet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

Some criticism is made, and not
without reason, because an inmate of
the town farm who died of malignant
cancer Sunday was buried next dav
without a semblance of religious rite.
The body was placed in the tool house
in the cemetery the day the man died
and kept there until the burial took
place. 1t mattered not to him whether
tear was shed, whether simple
prayer was offered. He was pitiabIc
object of charity, but that is a con
dition FROM which none of US, not
even the town fathers, are immune.
However grudgingly a community
gives to the support of its poor, hu-
man nature is generous in its attitude
toward the dead and demands that
proper respect shall be shown, even
though some expense be involved.
George Vosberg was entitled to de-
cent burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

PRINCESS AUGUSTINE VICTORIA OF no
HENZoLLERN AND EX-KING MANUEL OF
PORTUGAL.
famed against Manuel because of his
alleged amours and extravaganza
After his fall several idols of the Eu-
ropean stage were rivals for the credit
of having beguiIed him.
Press dispatches from Moscow set
forth the claim to this distinction pre-
sented by Vialceva. the diamond
queen of Russia" Vialceva was said
to be middle aged gypsy woman of
great beauty. While Vialceya was
probably the first to be mentioned in
this respect, her renown soon paled
when Gaby Deslys, the Partisan
dancer. entered upon her vogue as the
true cause of the downfall of the Por-
tugueSe monarchy.
Whether or not Manuel ever showed
any interest in the dancer, it is certain
that his overthrow was due to political
causes of long standing and that the
overwhelming demand for Il republic
was influenced but little by personal
dislike for the young king.
Three months after his deposition
the republican government granted
| Manuel a pension of $1,000 a month.
He was then living with the queen
mother at Wood Norton, Eyesham,
England, his poverty having forced
! him to accept the hospitality of the
/ Duke of Orleans. Manuel has never
relinquished his title and in a mani
1 festo issued Oct. of last year said:
/ Il am and always shall be at the
/ post of duty a the head of my people,
/ to serve their aspirations for liberty,
! justice, liberation and social peace,
which the monarchy always assured
j by laws and respect for those laws"
The full name of Augustine Victoria,
to whom Manuel is now betrothed, is
Augustine Victoria Wilhelmina An
toinette Mathilde Ludwiga Josephine
Maria Elizabeth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

There are a great many people here
abouts who will feel like saying
them s my sentiments after read
ing the resolutions passed by the board
of trade directors last evening. As
far as this immediate locality is con
cerned there is no evidence that the
Boston & Maine railroad is in any
such straits as its Boston critics would
have the public and the interstate
commerce commission believe. Of
course, there are occasional complaints
about the freight service, but shippers
in general are not finding any great
amount of fault. Taking it all in all,
the service which the Boston & Maine
has given this section has improved
steadily during the past few years, and
bids fair to be still more efficient as
soon as the new line between Brattle-
boro and Hinsdale, n. H, is put in OPP
Grafton. More and better passenger
trains are running over the Connecti
cut and Passumpsic division, and it is
the evident intention of the railroad
management to improve the service jusf
as rapidly as the traffic warrants
President Mellen of the New Haver
road has been getting some pretty
hard knocks of late on his conduct OF
New England railroad business, bu
folks in this locality have. yet to be-
shown that the accuracy of his fore
sight and the wisdom of his man
agement are open to serious question
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

harping too much on the topic of fish
and game The Meddler is going to
speak again of the need of replenish-
ing the supply of trout in the streams
hereabouts. The fishing in Windham
county this spring has been the best
in years; not only have more trout
been caught but the average size has
been larger than usual. 1t is not to
be expected, however, that the sport
will continue unless those who enjoy
it take pains to maintain it. Every
sportsman who has taken trout this
spring ought to do his share toward
making it possible to catch more next
spring by filing an application for fry
or fingerlings with the state or federal
fishery bureaus. Our friends in Ben
nington county are long way ahead
of us when it comes to cooperation
along this line. They have an active
fish and game association that is MAX
ing arrangements to grow trout fry
into tingerlings before distributing
them throughout the streams of that
section. The sportsmen of this county
could do the same thing if someone
among them would spend a little en-
ergy along that line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Manuel, DepOsed King of
Portugal, Engaged
To a German Princess

y INTEREST in ex-King Manuel Of
81 Portugal, whose overthrow was
- somewhat fancifully attributed TO
his fondness for certain European
actresses, recently was revived by ca
Diagrams announcing that a marriage
had been arranged between him and
the Princess Augustina Victoria of Ho-
henzollern.
The princess, who is year and
half younger than Manuel, is the old
est daughter of Prince William of
Hohenzollern, head of the so called
older nonreigning princely branch of
the house. She resides with her IA
Their at Sigmaringen castle, where the
formal engagement took place.
Princess Augustina's mother is dead
The young woman's family, which is
not directly related to that of the kali
ser, is Roman Catholic
EX-King Manuel was born twenty
three years ago at his mothers estate
of NillavicOsa, not far from the Span
!sh border Before he was eighteen
years old he served aboard the Portu-
guese man of war Africa as a midship-
man, beginning his career as a sailor
with such offices as cleaning the ord
nance.
He was eighteen years old on Feb.
1, 1908, when he succeeded TO the
crown of Portugal through the assas-
sination of his father, King Carlos, and
his elder brother, Crown Prince Luis
Felipe. \ band of men fired upon the
/ members of the royal family while
/ they We're driving in an open carriage
/ through the streets of Lisbon. The
/ king and the crown prince We're each
| shot three times. Manuel was slightly
wounded. The assassination was the
/ climax of internal troubles which had
marked every year since Carlos ascend
/ ed the throne in 1899.
Little faith is to be placed in the &C
counts that the Portuguese were in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
HAD NEURALGIA OF HEART.
Obituary of Ralph J. Cain as Published
in Canastota Bee.

The Canastota Bee Of May 10, of
Canastota, \. Y, contained the follow
ing notice of the death of a brother
of Carl f. Cain of this town:
'sRalph J. Cain, former resident of
Canastota died Saturday evening at
Stanford, Texas, of neuralgia of the
heart after a brief illness. Mr.. Cain
came here from Brattleboro, Vt, eleven
years ago and was employed as sales
man by the Canastota Picking and
Preserving company. For some years
he had been employed by the Jack
Frost Baking Powder company of st.
Louis as travelling salesman with head
quarters at Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Cain
has been at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Skaden in Canas-
tOta for several months and part of
the time she has been quite i'll. Mr..
Cain is also survived by his parents
and three brothers and two sisters liv-
ing at RrattlebOro. Mr.. Cain was 81
years old and during his residence in
Canastota made many friends.
The remains of Mr.. Cain arrived
here Friday morning and were taken
to the apartments of Mr.. Skaden in
the Bemiss block where the funeral
was held. Friends were invited to
view the remains between the hours of
IL and l O'Clock Funeral services
were held at 4 O'Clock. The Rev. J.
G. Munson of Trinity church ofieiated
and burial was made in Glenwood Gem
etorv- Dnn3do Co1+1a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

Are they any high mountains in
Florida?
Mt Pleasant station, 3o1 feet above
sea level, is given by the United
Stats Geographical survey as the
highest point of land in that state.
When is sunrise Sunday morning?
At 437 o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
The MeddLer
~If the coat fits you. PIT it on.

It is to be hoped that a large number
of people will attend the meeting to
be held in Grange hall this evening
for the purpose of stimulating interest
in the Brattleboro Cooperative Saw
ings and Loan association. In gen
eral way the advantages of this or
ganization have been pointed out many
times in the columns of The Reformer,
but tonight there will be an opportun-
ity to hear of its benefits from nen
who have had actual experience with
the working of such banks in other
states Brattleboro, with its great
demand for more tenements, ought to
take hold of the cooperative savings
and loan idea with enthusiasm. Just
at this time there is no such thing
as providing too many opportunities
to secure funds for the erection of new
houses.
At the risk of being accused of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

Will the Question Box tell me how
to clean white plumes!
A white plume can be cleaned sue
cessfully by dipping it in raw, cold
starch slightly blued, then let dry and
shake off the powdered starch. Re
peat the process if necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

Doubt is the beginning, not the end,
of wisdom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

Was James Whitcomb Riley ever
secreeteary of the Democratic national
committee?
No. but a James Whitcomb Reilly
was secretary to Norman Z. Mack
when he was chairman of the commit
tee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

At the riak of being accused of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Member of the Associated Press.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1913.

Massachusetts has a new law that
might be of use in Vermont. 1t re-
quires all cities to have committees on
housing conditions. Had Brattleboro
such a council committee it could get
busy in cooperation with the board of
trade ut olcc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS,

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
'rompt report should be given Of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person. by
telephone or postal card, thus enablins
the, cause Of the error to be promptly
md accurately discovered and the
proper remedy Immediately applied. It
is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run Of paper,
80 cents an inch for first insertion: 25
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates ON application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with So per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
Insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
OUR QUESTION BOX

Can you give me the names in their
proper succession of the famous art
galleries of the world?
Louvre, Paris; Dresden Gallery;
Vatican, Rome; Uffizi Florence; Pitt
Gallery, Florence; Museo del Prado,
Madrid; National Gallery, London in
Europe and Coreoran Art Gallery in
Washington, d. c.; Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, New York city.