davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Then serve broiled chicken. potato souf-
fes, olives and radishes. egg salad with
cheese. ice cream. fancy cakes and cot
fee.
With the bisque of clam serve whip
ped cream and short bread sticks. which
can be had from any good baker The
nodded fish is Il mixture Of chopped
raw halibut, seasoning. whites of eggs
and cream packed i'm tiny fish molds
and steamed. The potatoes are baked.
halved, mashed. mixed with seasoning.
butter, grated cheese and whipped
whites OF eggs. then returned to the
skin cases and Drowned
The hard boiled eggs for the salad
are halved. yolks scooped out mixed
with mayonnaise. then carefully put
together again and concealed in lettuce
nests
Every Easter brings some new no
ton. and the occasional eggs have been
turned into dainty bonbon boxes. mini
allure holders. sachet receivers and
thousand and one pretty souvenirs
But the decorated egg. with its strong
yellow and deep puppies. still reigns
in the hearts of the little people.
One of the most effective ways of
obtaining pleasing decoration is very
simple A low or broken tone for the
background is necessary. and to obtain
this the egg should be dyed twice with
aniIine dyeS-the first time in yellow.
the second i'm purple or first i'm orange
and then in weak black Then with
a pen. a quill preferably. or n small
ramel's hair brush draw on the egg
with a strong solution of nitric acid
any design you may wish. The geld
should be washed off quickly with
clean. cold water. and the silhouette
effect will be obtained. The decOra-
ton is then painted on the egg in wa
ter colors. and the finished product is
only limited in beauty 10y your own
skill and artistic temperament. Three
half pans of water colors-red, yellow
and blue-will produce any tone you
wish. and the simpler it Is done the
better the effect. To make il dura bic
apply a thin coat of shellac varnish
but be sure that your designs are per
fectly dry before applying it.
!. Two charming novelties for Easter
favors are illustrated here. They may
be filled with candies i'm the shape Of
= tiny Easter eggs and make very ap
propriate and seasonable souvenirs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Mrs David Hastings is visiting her
mother in Bennington.
Arthur Kingsley lost a valuable COW
recently.
Mrs. Celcstia Kentfeld visited IN the
home Of her brother, Cranson Dix, in
Jacksonville last week from Monday
to Saturday.
Mrs. Lurissa Brown and Edward
Newell Of Orange, Mass, attended the
funeral Of their brother, Eli Newell,
Monday.
Green Mountain club members are
preparing for Il rummage sale. The
proceeds will 90 toward maintaining
and improving Green Mountain hall.
Mr.. Howe of South Londonderry
was at G. s. Goodnow 5 Monday night
and Tuesday, looking at his thorough
bred Holsteins in view of buying a
number of head.
c. W Kentfeld, c. Z. Allard, Will
liam Barnes and c. B. Morse and a
few others recently sold their apples
to a man in auckland, Mass. They
drew them to Readsbor0 Monday
where they were loaded, making two
car loads.
The Grange party at G. II. Wheeler 5
Friday night was not largely attended,
owing to the inclement weather, but
those who braved the cutting winds
and mastered the snow drifts felt we'll
paid. They found Mr. and Mrs Wheel
CT good entertainers and their COM
modiouS home an ideal place for such
a gathering rs it would have been if
Old Boreas had not made himself so
prominent. Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler ex-
hp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Differing Laces.

Silver and gold laces are very fash
ionable. but so very unsa tisfactOry on
account of their furnishing quality that
they can scarcely be worn out of doors
A touch of gold is frequently seen en-
the new turbans. however. often as the
sole bit of trimming on a simple Turk
ish sort of hat that is almost an exact
reproduction of a fez. Imitation can
go no further.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

waist, a novel touch is given by the
two buckles at the high waist line and
by the fullness in the sleeve. Tiny
striped silk buttons finish the gown
effectively.
The white serge coat suit is always
important in the summer wardrobe,
and more than ever this season. for
great vogue is predicted for white
woolens and white silks as we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
IN The REALM
OF FASHION
A ModiSh Costume.

This sketch depicts a gown of serge,
made quite simply. the waist in kimo-
no style, with guimpe of point desprit
and collar of Irish lace. The skirt fas-
tens on the left side. The drapery is
caught up by buckle of striped silk,
which also forms the revers upon the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

son, which is August, and if the yield
were the same as on the summer fall
low. which would be reasonable to look
for, the production in wheat would
amount to 8.4OG. $50 bushels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

One of the new parasols for summer
has an inlaid piece of different col
ored silks in each fold set in like cores.
The sticks are plain. Hemstitching
Is also a feature. Comparatively few
models are yet in the market. and
these merely as concessions to the Gu
riosity of seekers after novelties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

A Washington special says that Champ
Clark refuses absolutely to bury the
Ratchet with w. J. Bryan. He will not
speak to on see Mr.. Bryan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
WHITINGHAM.
Death of Eli Newell.

Eli Newell, IS, lifelong resident of
this town, died Friday night after an
illness of two weeks. He suffered an
attack of plural pneumonia and was
thought to be recovering when sudden
ly his heart weakened and he died
within few hours. He leaves two
sons, Lincoln of South ReadsborO and
William of Wilmington, also two
daughters, Mrs. Viola Van of this
town and Mrs Isabel HosIey of Ben
nington. Mr.. Newell was tenderly
cared for by his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Van, who lived with
him at the old homestead. Besides ms
children he leaves one sister, Mrs. Lu-
rissa Brown Of Orange, Mass, and two
brothers. Edward Newell of Orange,
and Fred J. Newell OF this town. The
funeral was held in the home Monday,
Rev. Mr. Emerson officiating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Mr. Buckley is moving to the Walter
Rand farm.
Hugh Holden has moved back to the
kingsbury brick house.
Arthur Howe has finished work in
Mortified, Mass, and is at home
The women are rehearsing for a two-act
farce called THE Visit of Obadiah"
Bernie Gleason has moved to the T. d
Howe farm. which he recently bought
L. s. Axtell Of Wardsboro was a recent
guest of his daughter. Mrs. G. +, Carrie
ton
Mrs. Archie Bemis OF Thomp-onburg
visited at \. 0. Chase's the first Of the
week
Mrs, Frank w. Smith has been spend
ing week with Mrs f. n Kingsbury il
East Mortified, Mass
Mr. and Mrs IT. \. Shaw of Manches
ter Center were in town to attend the fu
neral Of their uncle, H. n Shaw
Our new pastor, Rev Edgar Hatfield
and Mrs Hatfield have arrived and ar,
settling in their new home
Miss Nina Jones of Townshend recent
ly spent a few days at the home of he
grandmother, Angie J. Chase
Miss Winona Atkinson has returned t,
the home of her uncle, W. O. Jenison. af
ter an absence of several weeks
John c. Whitcomb and sister. Isadore
of Townshend attended the funeral o
their brother-in-law, H. n. Shaw
The Tenney family who have been il
with measels, are all able to be up an
about the house except Mrs Tenney. VIII
has been very i'll, but is now considere
out of danger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
SOUTH WINDHAM.
H. N. Shaw.

IT. \, Shaw, 81, died in the home Of his
son, J. \. Shaw, Friday, Feb. -. He had
been in i'll health about two weeks. but
had been confined to his room little over
a week The cause of his death was grip
and general breaking down. He was born
in Hebron, \. y. July .. 1927, and was
the Youngest Of nine children Of James
and Anna (Boster) Shaw He leaves one
sister, Mrs, Elmira Brown, of Porter, \
Y, who is s. years old. He married
Elizabeth p. NVhitcomb. who died Nov
10, 1872, soon after giving birth to twin
sons. Five sons We're born Of this union.
four of whom died in childhood. The fu-
neral was held at the home of his son. j
n, Shaw. Sunday March >. at o'clock
Rev. Edgar Hatfield oficiating The
bearers were c. 7. Fales F. H. Robbins
L. f. Jenison and d J. Frederick. The
burial took place at South Windham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

If you have something for sale You have
to advertise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Tract Could Supply Nation.

Professor Thomas Shaw. agricultural
expert, is authority for the belief that
the million and a third acres to be
given to white men will grow enough
grain to feed a nation, The big yield
thus far is a result or cultivation by
Indians alone. What the harvest will
be when palefaces get busy with the
soil makes interesting reckoning. That
1T will be far greater than the redskins
best achievement is certain, although
It must be admitted that Lo has made
fine progress as a farmer In recent
years.
ION the supposition that the uncccu-
pied land were devoted to the growing
Of wheat on the summer fallow plan"
| said Professor Shaw a short time ago
after visit Of inspection to the reser-
| walton, which would mean that one
| half the area would be in crop at one
| time and on the further suppositon
| that the wheat would yield twenty
| bushels per acre, which is a moderate
| estimate for yields on land thus pre-
| pared. the aggregate production would
be 19.312,5OO bushels.
eff this land were entirely devoted
to the growing Of barley on the sum-
mer fallow plan the yield would be
30.900,O00 bushels, as barley grown on
such land should average forty bush,
els per acre. If the entire area were
devoted to the growing OF oats on the
same lines the total production would
be 3S.625. 900 bushels, as fifty bushels
per acre would not be an extravaganza
estimate for land thus farmed.
There is another way OF showing
the immensely Of the possible produc
ton of this fertile tract OF land" the
professor continued ION the suppo
sition that one-fourth of the entire
acreage were devoted to the growing
of fodder corn the yield at the mod
crate estimate OF two and a half ton:
per acre of cured fodder would amour
to S40,625 tons. II winter wheat wer.
drilled in the fodder at the proper sea
DIVIDEND PAYERS REFORMED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

a gift that has a string tied to it Is no
gift.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
of a typical American seem

OF a typical American SCENE
staged for the last time, Thousands OF
women and men from all parts Of the
country will assemble in Poplar to ben
eft by Uncle Sans last great distribu
ton of farm land. 1t will be home
stead crush rather than rush. The
picturesque race Of a former day that
marked the throwing open of govern
ment land to settlers has given way
to the more prosaic method Of draw
ing lots. He who draws No. l is en-
titled to the first selection OF a 800 acre
allotment, the winner Of the second
ballot gets the next choice. and so it
goes until all the land has been award
al TO the lucky ones among the contest
ants, for there will be several times
more applicants than farms.
There will be excitement a-plenty in
spite Of the new manner of distribu.
ton. Success will depend not on feet
ness, but on luck Under the former
system the prospective homesteaders
were lined up, and at a signal they be-
gan rush that was one of the most
thrilling sights in the modern west
Oklahoma was settled in that way. Il
was a race assuredly to the swift
Men on hOrseback-yes, men and WON
en-spurred their mounts to distance
others W no sat in buckboards or farm
wagons behind feet uotters or gallop-
ing brouchos. He who reached the
goal first staked out the best claim
Those who followed took the leavings
For the majority, including practical
~ all those who Travelled afoot, moth
| ing was left
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
LAST GREAT LAND
TAKE PLACE
A Million and a Third Acres
of Rich Homesteads
For Settlers.

] V THEN spring suns melt the
" SHOWS now covering Montana
that state will be the theater
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

DIVIDEND PAYERS REFoRMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Million and a Third Acres.

| give away in Montana this spring
| nothing less than a million and third
| acres. The tract is the major part of
the big Fort Peck Indian reservation
at Poplar. Wise men in Washington
have decided that Poor Lo has had
the place to himself long enough. They
think he will be better off with a few
| thousand white neighbors, and they
also deem it time to lower the cost of
living for the hundred million or so of
palefaces sprinkled over the United
| States. 1t is figured the necessaries of
life will be made a little cheaper by
opening the reservation to homestead
ers. since the quick agricultural devel
opment that is sure to follow Is ex
pected to add 100000 bushels OF
grain to the nations annual production
There are 2,O6S, 693 acres in the Fort
Peck tract. but the interior department
has allotted 1868 to the Mandans
and Sioux now settled there. leaving
1,345. 600 acres to be taken up by the
descendants of the pilgrim fathers anC
other immigrants 1t is about the rich
est land in the dry farming region. a.
is proved by the results obtained in tn,
| $500 acres now under cultivation
Two years ago the whole tract wa
/ bare prairie, and eyen last year tn
t | cultivated area was only 1900 acres
7 In twenty-four months the land ha
p | been improved. without irrigation ant
n with little rain. to the point where ia.
: has run eighteen to twenty-six bush
els to the acre, wheat twenty to TWEEN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
OPENING TO
IN MONTANA SOON
Great Tract Could Produce
Sufficient Grain to Feed
the Nation.

- =. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
AN INDIAN SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN.

ND Alaska is to have suffrage campaign While the
 militant sutfragettes in Great Britain pursuing their
 propaganda for the privilege of voting is announced that the Indians of Southeastern Alaska about pgn for votes for themselves They the subject its different aspects This result progressing The sown are bearing fruit The younger people having the fruits of knowledge desous of assuming the duties citizenship The habit of industry has spread among them They have proed by their with the many import ant Tribal customs forgotten have fallen into dis in their march toward a complete civilization many pec the Natives of the Alaska panhandle far away ahead of those of other regions Alaska and elsewhere egence and desire help themselves higher civilization.
 The United States seldom the Indian fairly From earliest history he has been subject SpOaon his stolen or cOnced to satisfy the rapaciOus greed of the white In the Indian occupied an anoma- ous position As ward of the Nation" in that he lacked incentive help himself rational policy however has been adopted by the National and the Indians generally the way making substantial progress toward higher civilization.
 The Indians of Alaska have received great deal of attention from the National that have been provided for their ucaon but apart this they have been left largely to hustle for themselves.
 then the present agitation for the voting franchise to the influences of education and the benefits will be admitted that these Natives making substantial progress They have their point of view and shall be the result of their campaign they will probably from better fitted for that citizenship which many of them to earnestly desire
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

And it stated that it is only question of time until verbal messages will be sent around the world Why Who would have dreamed of round the world messages years ago Or successful flying machines?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
In the United States Commissioner (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division
 No. 1, Juneau Precinct.

In the matter of the Estate of John w. Woodside, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final Ac- count.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that l, H. T. Tripp, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of John w.. Woodside, Deceased, have rendered, presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled Court my final ac- count of my administration of and up- on said estate; and that Thursday, the 5th day of February, AID. 1914, at ten o'clock a. m. at the Court Room of said court at the District Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appoint ed by the United States Commission CT (Ex-Officio Probate Judge) of the above entitled Court, for the settle ment of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and make any legal objections thereto and file ex- captions in writing to said account or report and contest the same.
 Dated this 4th day of November, AID. 1913.
 H. T. TRIPP,
 Administrator with Will annexed. First publication Nov. 4, 1913.
 Last publication Dec. 2, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
A MATTER OF CONSERVATION.

TT MAY be rightly inferred from the remark of Secretary
 ot Agriculture David F. Houston at the meeting the
 National Conservation Congress- in session Wash mglon that he Is the right kind of COnservaonist MT. Houston informed that body plainly that if the m the people were rightly looked after would be relieved d much of about the conservation resources He is undoubtedly right The uaconservations have devoted all their time and money conservation resources propaganda entirely overlooking everything might be naturally supposed within the scope their endevos The people hang but the precious hobby conservation must be cOdded and nursed what though people suffer hardship want because those which might be used egtmatey for their welfare served whatever else betide
 The rational of cOunys the benefit of the people the true idea of conservation signs are not wanting that this the being many who a few years ympahzed with the Pnchotan doctrine that the only to the natural to bottle them up so eHeetuay that could make of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

The fleets of all nations to be gathering Vera Cruz Waiting for something to happen probably
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

Administrator with Will annexed First publication Nov. 4, 1913. Last publication Dec. 2. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

nyOunarily, through the tariff act, government has suggested reducing the living has been discovered that most of the agees recently seized by the toms authorities instead of being genuine pumes worth $50 $6O apiece imitation affairs made of horsehar S to $5 only Women who have cheated heretofore and
 paid the higher prices for fraudulent goods may be able to the difference and be just happy without being tempted Smugglers
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
MOBILIZED WOMAN'S LABOR.

WEARING has been by Young Woman Chris
 w uan Association of that the number of
 young women Hooking to that city in expectation poymen through by the Panama Exposition become aarmngy Tn of the demand interesting mainly as an evidence of the newly developed mobility of woman a bOr.
 Similar warning concerning have long been common place In fact trades unions have send out such notices when there really Ovesuppy of workers however novelty to find setting forth from home to journey thousands of miles continent on bare hope O getting employment at better than at home Whatever good evil there may be in this acquired ease of mobilization workers is necessary accompaniment of the eco homie emancipation of which is distinguishing fea ture of recent industrial life
 The girl of today starts the world to make her own way just does the young man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
LIST new LAWS
NOW ENACTED

NEWS BUREAU BIsBEE REVIEW.
ROOM 2O3, \. b. A. BUILDING.
PHOENIX, Aria, April l3th-Al
though all Of the members have not
as vet yet returned to Phoenix from
their homes, indications are that
whei the extra session is convened
Monday, there VII lie few absentees
In either the house or the senate.
The organization Of both houses will
consume only very few minutes
according TO the present outlook, and
the clerks o fthe last session. wner-
ever necessary, viii he retained. The
number OF clerks, however. has been
materially reduced.
Il is the plan fthe leaders OF both
branches TO take up the work OF the
Code Just as soon as the finance bills
are disposed OF, and those who are in
position to know best estimate that
the work outlined in the governors
call Will consume approximately four
weeks.
The following is a complete list OF
the final accomplishment Of the ses.
sion which closed its work last week
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

consideration of the intent OF the
amendment TO which objection is
made, il is desirable to anticipate
broadly and accurately the actual re
suits which the enforcement of Sec
ton 1888 OF Title IS would entail
were ii to become a part of Arizona's
laws.
1t is, as a matter of fact, very gen
orally known that. at this time, i've
men are confined in the state prison,
awaiting legal commitment to eter-
nifty. II has recently trlnspired, fur
thermore. that petitions bearing in
the aggregate, several hundred sigma
lures, and proposing to Initiate a law
abolishing the death penalty, have
been filed with you, while others, ac-
cording to Official information, are be-
ing received almost daily. To judge
by the rate at which the fling Of
these initiative petitions is progress
ing, il is evident that within a few
weeks, or perhaps days. there viii
have been recorded in your depart
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
JESSIE WILSON TO SPEAK

RICHMOND Va, April 9.-The an.
nuaI national convention OF the YOUNG
Women's Christian association opened
IN this city today and will continue IN
til next Tuesday. Several hundred dele
gates, representing nearly every state
OF the Union, are present. tn conyen
ton is planned for all members o.
the Y. ". c. A., students and teachers
IN all educational institutions, all per
sons who wish to acquaint themselves
with the association work, and those
who are interested in missionary
work
The principal sessions Of the gath.
ering are to be held in historic St
PauTs church. where President JET.
ferson Davis and Gen. Robert f. Lee
we're communicar>s. Prominent among
those scheduled TO address, the con
venfion is Miss Jessie Wilson. daugh-
ter Of President Woodrow Wilson.
One OF the most attractive features
Of the convention viii be az elaborate
pageant to be given Saturday after.
noon in Bryan Park The pageant viii
be staged by Miss Lolita Clarke Of
Boston and viii illustrate the student,
city and missionary work conducted
by the association.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that op-
press you, when through the long
hours OF the day it seems as though
your back would break, when your
head aches constantly, you are ner-
vous, depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains, don't
forget that Lydia E, Pingham's Vege-
table Compound is the safest and
surest remedy for these conditions
discovered. It will save you years of
misery as it mas thousands of other
suffering women.-Advertise 81.