davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Maude Greenwood returned the
last of the week from a visit in Chcs-
ter and Ludlow, VT.
Miss Rosalie Ogle and her mother
spent the weekend with Mrs. AIexan-
der Walker in West Brattleboro.
Welcome Blood of Boston visited
last week with his father, Frank Blood,
and his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie
Blood
Mrs. II. Y. Dale has been visiting n
few days with her daughter, Miss Mel
lie Dale, and her son. John Dale. in
Springfield Mass.
Miss Margaret Mills came Friday
from Middleburv college to spend her
spring vacation with her parents, Mir.
and Mrs. Charles Mills.
Mrs. Merle Willis returned to her
home in Jamaica Saturday, after visit
ing several days with her mother. Mrs
J. +. Chase, who has been i'll.
\. r. Marsh, while at work in his
meat market Monday morning, cut his
hand so severely that it was necessary
to have several stitches taken.
About - students of Leland and
Gray seminary went Monday 10 Brat
/ tleboro. The teacher training class and
the senior class had their pictures
. taken.
/ The town schools were expected to
1 begin the spring tenn this week Tues
/ day, but the time was extended one
| week, owing to the heavy condition OF
/ the roads.
Miss Abbie Starr, who teaches in
i White Plains, \. Y, came Saturday ia
spend week ar the home of her un-
/ Gle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. +. l..
| Hastings.
Miss Laura Ware, who had been at
! the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Fl. Ware, for a two-weeks' vacation
returned Saturday to her school in
! Vest Afford, Mass.
No very great damage was done by
the severe wind Of Sunday afternoon
and evening, although limbs were blown
from trees and the large sign in front
Of !. Z. Chase s store was blown down
but not broken.
r. W. Snyder has been appointed
town grand juror in place of Robert
Holbrook, who was chosen at the Marcl
meeting, but failed to qualify. Tn,
office had not been filled from the timt
OF the town meeting until last Thurs
day, when Mr.. Snyder was appointed.
4 Easter Sunday was observed by boil
churches in the village. At the Con
gregational church Rev Richard Fl
Bosworth preached to a large congrega
ton and the Sunday school was largel,
attended. At the Baptist church Their
was an unusually large congregation a
the morning service. Rev. Joseph Ne
Kean preached on The Proof o
Christ 5 RESURRECTION. The pulpit an
choir platforms were beautifully deco
rated with Easter lilies, potted plants
palms and ferns. In the Sunday schoo
for special features duet was render
ed hy Miss GGorgiana /. Mexican an
Miss Florence Howard, Miss Eunic
Heath recited poem and the primar
class sang an Easter selection. TIL
weather was very clustering in tn
evening, but large number attende
the Christian Endeavor service, led b
Miss Mexican. The union praise an
preaching service was well attended fc
such an Indictment evening. A spirit
ed praise service was conducted by Rev
r. II. Bosworth Rev. Joseph Ne Kea
preached the sermon, upon the topi
The Spirit OF Easter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
A NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
And is Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
etable Compound.

Euphemia, Ohio. =" Because of total
ignorance Of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, | suf-
fered from a displacement, and each
month | had severe pains and nausea
which always meant ay-of from work
for two to four days from the time |
was 10 years old.
81 went to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there 81 doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but | did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
! came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last Is years.
"The Change of Life came when was
AZ years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then
began using Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. 1t put me right
where | need not lay off every month
and during the last IS years | have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been best with excellent health for wo-
woman Of my age and can thank Lydia
j., Pinilham 'sVe getabIe Compoundforit.
Since the Change of Life is over !
have been q maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting | cannot over
ost!uaLe The value Of good health. I
have now earned a comfortable little
home Just by sewing and nursing. i
have Recommended the Compound to
many with good results, as it is excel,
lent 10 take before and after child,
birth. Miss EVELYN ADELIA STEW
LGr, EuDhemia, Ohio.
IF Won want special advice write "a
Lydia l.. pinklam Medicine Co. conf
Grntidii lynn, Mass. Y0Ur letter wiz
be dpcBcdo read and answered by q
u0HIa AID held i'll strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
WINDHAM.

The following appeared in the Spring
field news in the Rutland Herald Mon
day: Lyman Howard Of Windham
vino comes to the village each week
with a load Of ,asmer : produce me;
with an expensive accident Saturday
morni0@. The rele on his wagon broke
while ne was driving down the hill
known as Mosquito Point. The wagon
went over the embankment into the
orchard OF Henry Morgan. The vehi
lr rurned upside down and eggs, but
ter and meat were scattered IN every
direction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

Information received here Saturday
from Henry A. Wheeler, who was taken
20 Mortified April , suffering from a
partial stroke Of apoplexy. was to the
effect that his condition had not mate
rally changed. His lower limbs are IN
volved, but he can use his hands and arms
and has been perfectly conscious. Mr..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
Railroad Bridge Nearly Finished.

The work of building a substantial CON
crete overhead bridge over the Rutland
railroad just this side of Bartonsvile to
do away with Il grade crossing on the
Rutland railroad Is approaching compile
ton. the bridge being completed with the
exception Of laying the floor. The con
crete worl, Of the SIDES and foundations
Of the bridge has been laid under contract
with Patsy BaIdassaro. who is having all
the Jobs he can handle in his line with
Italian aborers. The grade crossing 5
still being used, but the road is nearly
graded on both sides of the bridge and
will soon hc completed. The new Bar
louisville station is now being used bv the
patrons OF the road and is a material I'M
provemcnt over the old passenger ear.
which did service there over IL years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

Mrs. y. +, Wilson comes "Wednesday
TO be It guest of Mrs. c. II. Webster
Il few days
The annual demonstration of gvmna-
SUM classes was given Monday evening
at Mortified seminary.
The funeral of Watson Whittlesev
was held in New Brunswick, \. j..
Monday ana the burial took place there.
Professor Charles IL. Erdman. u. D.,
of Princeton Theological seminary
preached both morning and evening at
Mt. Hermon Sunday. On Monday even
ing reception was given to the new
students by the y. III. {. \. in James
gymnasium.
Mt. Hermon school opened with a
registration of $50 last week. Com
mencement will take place the latter
part of July. There will be one com
meneement ct Hcrmon each wear i'm the
future, the last of July, which will al
low vacation OF five weeks before
the fall term.
The Easter services were well at
tended in ali the churches. Rev. Alex
ander Merriam Of Hartford Theolooi.
cal seminary preached on the text, - II
/ II were not so | would have told You.
/ The Moody choir gave two Easter SO
/ leetions. Following this service Tho
junior Sunday school gave an excellent
program OF Easter songs and recita
! tions. The building OF the cross anc
garlanding it with lilies by SIX girl.
was very we'll given. At 5.45 in Sag,
chapel Dr. Charles Erdman of FRINGE
ton university preached and the YES
! per choir sang. Rev. II. l.. BuzzeI
spoke on The Tragedy Of Calvary. j,
the Unitarian church. following whicl
program Of Easter exercises was Civ
en- by the Sunday school. Rev Fathe
Kirby conducted an Easter servic,
at st. Patrick's church. The churcl
was decorated with flowers. the alta
being banked with Easter lilies. Flow
ers Of Easter season were abundant a
all the services. These were LATER lis
tributed among the sick and shut-ir
OF the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
NORTIiFIELD, MASS.
Inspection of Boys Brigade.

The seventh annual state inspection
OF Company A, 18th Massachusetts
regiment, was held in Skinner evmna-
SUM Friday evening before good
sized company Of parents and friends
OF the brigade, Rev Horace Sibley
acted as chaplain. Clinton Leslie won
first prize in examination on Butts
MAMMAL In the drill of tine senior
squad, Clinton Leslie took first place
and Leonard Laird second place. in
the drill of the junior squad Donald
Ayers won first place and Hermon
kendrick second place. The prizes. res
tamentS and brigade banners. were
given. The boys presented W. c. Rob
erts, the commandment of the brigade.
a gift. The work OF the brigade. which
numbces about 10, showed thorough
year s training and the honorary menl-
bers appreciate the faithful service OF
I,Mr. Roberts and his untirine labors
for the welfare and pleasure of eae h
! member. The Judges who awarded the
prizes were Gen. Moves and Colonel
| William Loud Of Boston and Sergean:
! Robinson OF Hrattlchofo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

! DR. Bcrnardctte McWeency of the New
England hospital IN Boston is spending
{ twoWeeks vacation at the home Of her
parents here.
+ Oscar ]. Divoll and Mr.. and Mrs Matt
l.. Divoll and children of Rockingham re
turned last week from an extended stay in
Florida.
The Easter exercises at the different
church Sunday were up to the standard
of other Years and the music was especial
y fine.
Miss Mary J, HAYES, who is engaged in
hospital work in shelton. Conn. Is visit
ing a week with her parents here. coming
last Thursday.
Builder keisicll of Burlington was in
town Monday overseeing the work OF con
~ructing the armory building on West
Minister street There are Is lahorer~
and four carpenters and toremen at work
this week.
Miss Matte NJ. Leisure Of WiIliamstown.
Mass. graduate of the North Adams
normal school, has been engaged 10 teach
the spring term in the reopcned school IN
the Albee district.
The wife and two children of 4 ".
Clough. the well-known clerk in the gro
Gerry department OF the Goodnow. ,IeWett
x Bishop store, have been seriously i'll
several weeks in the Rockingham Cottage
hospital.
I \ noteworthy neighborlv act was done
in WalpoIe one day last week When 10
men drove into the yard of Jerry Haley,
who had been III several weeks. and split
mp his VoodpiIe. consisting of 10 cords Of
! hard wood
Mrs. Mary f. Underwood, who had
| been standing several weeks at her home
| returned to Montpelier Saturday to make
| her home again for a time with her
| daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. and
! Miss Booth.
Il The baggage and express business, in
Il Guiding the transportation OF mails be
II tween the local postofiice and the station
i has been bought of II. Guy Chandler by
Il w. p. Shaugnessey. He will do a genera
II express business
Il Miss Flora Frost has resigned her posi-
II ton, which She has held several years a
Il teacher in the first grade, to take effect OF
II the opening of the schools after the Fas
II ter vacation. and the school board ha
II engaged Miss Molie Pierson of Cuttings
II vile, former teacher. here. ......
II Mile Evelyn Parnell, the noted prim;
II donna opera singer, is TO be at the operi
II house here "Wednesday evening April p
II with the Boston Grand Opera Singers an,
II the event is being looked forward TO wit
II anticipation by the music lovers OF Be
II lows Falls. ....
II Among the Jurors from contiguou
II towns in New Hampshire who have bee
II drawn for service at the coming term @
II county court in Keene arc: Grand jurors
III NIfrcd T. Eo0dSoa az NortI XNvaluoIo n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

Wheeler, who is 50 years old. has been a
resident Of this town practically all his
lie with the exception Of Civil war ser
wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-11
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
n Cap. cor. r. I. ave-, Parkers Pharmacy.
8rd ST. cor 1nd ave. Butler Field Pharmacy.
Eth st, cor r Criswelrs Pharmacy.
9Th st., cor. Pa. ave. Kann's Information Bureau.
9Th st. 92s. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
s sias St, cor MnGure p, Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. p. Days Pharmacy.
,,s.h ct. cor. Col road. F1emer's Pharmacy:
21st St. cor. G, ouigley's Pharmacy.
end St, cor. y. Nansemond Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 4eos csmpbeii's Pharmacy.
Holme.d place. cor. oti. Holmead Pharmacy.
Pa. ave- 1705. Ho,tz"iaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
=. Cap. cor. St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
End r s Nd AVE ssyo1e
eth ST.. cor. K. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
7th st. cor. r. Yeatman.s Pharmacy.
iIth St. cor. 2. Cap. Lambs Pfarmacy:
18Th St. coz cs1 LTc"H PAX pm 1880 1mas1
SOUTHEAST.
9th St., cor. c. Roach Drug Co.
9th St. cor Eve wellsr's Pharmacy.
i ts st. cor cor Pa ave- Fysaess Phar%sey
SOUTHWEST.
Sth st., cor. n suIlivsn's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor, N st.. o,Donneli's Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. T. Pr'de's Pharmacy
N ST.. cor Seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
BOO Nichols ave-. Rnry's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1"49 Wisconsin avenue.
!Ith Street Wharf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
$500 Meals Every Day.

With the Yankee Robinson Circus
and Texas Bill Wild West there are
two thousand five hundred meals to
get every day. This enormous task
is under the charge of Capt. W. A.
Hundley. who has had twenty-five
years experience with shows of the
greater character. He has breakfast
ready for this army ready at seven in
the morning, has lunch ready at noon,
and at five in the evening has dinner
ready for the tired hungry people of
the Circus and Wild West. This e.
Establishment is then packed away and
loaded ON the cars and at seven
O'Clock the next morning, over one
hundred miles away, the captain is
again serving breakfast to the big
army. At Malta. Tuesday, July 7th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
The County Agent.

A new county agent on the job is in
a more tryingl position than when a
new teacher faces for the first time
her mixed lot or pupils in a country
school. The teacher has all the sup
port of public sentiment, precedent,
and the generally recognized respect
of children for the official represent
ing the majesty of the law. e
A. The county agent has no precedent
for work in his county. He is a
curiosity. By some he will be re-
ceived with contempt, by others he
will be tolerated, while by others he
will be received and rated at probably
far more than his full value. He will
be acclaimed as the man "who told
me not only all ever did but all that
1 ever ought to do" Generally, how
ever, the county agent will find him
self at liberty to 20 about his county
and study the situation. He may
even be surprised that the people at
first do not seem inclined to make
more use of his services. We believe
the true principle of a county agent 4
work is that he is there not only to do
things for the people but, most of all,
to help them in their efforts to do
things for themselves.
One farmer who was largely inter
ested in asparagus growing looked
with more or less suspicion upon the
new county agent. Meeting him, he
said: II am having some trouble with
my asparagus. l suppose you know
all about asparagus growing, and /
wish you would come and tell me
what to do" The agent wisely re-
piled: "No, don't know all about it,
but will gladly come and visit your
place and you and l working together,
with such expert help as we may get
from the experiment station, ought to
be able to get some light on your prob
lems." The farmer was a friend OF
the county agent from that day.-The
Farm Management Monthly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Copyright, 1913, by the H. K. Fly
company.

demanded. when did you see Mary
Turner last?'
early this morning. We slept to-
gether last night because had the
willies. She blew the joint about hall
past TO-"
"Whats the use of your lying tt
me?"
$50 help me-" Aggie continued will
the utmost solemnity, "Mary never
left the house all night I'd swear
that's the truth on pile of Bibles q
mile high"
Have to be higher than that. Mary
Turner was arrested just after mid
night. Young woman, you'd bettep tell
all you know"
81 don't know a thing!" Aggie re
torted.
Burke drew the pistol from his peck
ct and extended it toward the girl.
"How long has she owned this gun?'
he said threateningly.
''She didn't own it,"
"Oh, then it's Garson'sv'
II don't know whose 1t IS, AgSle re-
piled. II never laid eyes on it till
now"
English Eddie was killed with this
gun last night. Now. who did 1T
Come on, now! Who did it,"
"How should know? What do you
think l ana fortune teller?"
"Now, Aggie Lynch. you listen to
me. Tell me what you know. and I'll
see you make clean getaway, and
I'll slip you nice little piece Of mon
ey too. Now, what do you say?"
II say you're great big stiff! What
do you think ann" Aggie wheeled
on the detective. Say, take me out of
here. I'd rather be in the cooler than
here with him!'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER XVII.
The Trap That Failed.

4 s the scornful maiden went out
~ of the door under the escort
n Of Cassidy, Burke bowed gal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Special Livestock
Insurance

The Globe Company has made
a speciality of of insuring valuable
livestock against loss by death
from fire, lightning, accident or
disease, and which has been pop
utar in farming districts. Stations
CT either well-bred animals are too
valuable to be without insurance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Tornado Insurance

We issue tornado policies covering
both farm and city property, and
at rates that are too low to permit
any property owner being without
it. No locality is exempted, and
storms Of this nature may destroy
the savings of several years in a
few moments time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

A the scornful maiden went out
~ of the door under the escort
n Of Cassidy, Burke bowed gal.
lantly to her 1.-the back and
blew a kiss from his thick finger tips
in hooking reverence for her as an
artist in her way. Then when he
learned that Edward Glider had ar.
rived he ordered that the magnate and
the district attorney be admitted and
that the son also be sent up from his
cell.
Its bad business, sir" Burke said
with hearty sympathy to the shaken
father after the formal greetings that
followed the entrance Of the two men
Its very bad business"
what does he say?" Glider ques
toned.
"Nothing!' Burke answered. "That
is why 1 sent for you. suppose Mr.
Demarest has made the situation plain
to YOU"
Eyes, he has explained 1t to me. It's
terrible position for my boy. But
you'll release him at once, won't you?"
II can't" Burke replied reluctantly
but bluntIy. "You ought not to expect
1t, Mr.. Glider
Inspector" the magnate cried bro
kenly, "you-don't mean
II mean, Mr.. Glider, that you've got
to make him talk. That's what want
you to do for all our sakes. Will your"
"1'll do my BEST" the unhappy man
replied.
A minute later Dick, in charge Of an
officer. was brought into the room.
He was pale, little disheveled from
his hours in cell.
| The father went forward quickly
and caught Dicks hands in a mighty
grip.
my boyw he murmured husklly.
Then he made great effort and con-
trolled his emotion to some extent
'The inspector tells me-" he went on.
that you've refused to talk-to an
swer his questions.
"That wasn't wise under the circum-
Stances" the father demonstrated hur-
riedly. However, now, Demarest and
| are here to protect your interests, so
that you can talk freely. Now, Dick,
tell us! Who killed that man? We
| must know. Tell me-"
| Demarest went step toward the
young man. ''Dick. ! don't want to
brighten you. but your position is real.
ly dangerous. Your only chance is to
speak with perfect frankness. Ipledge
you my word I'm telling the truth.
Dick, my boy, l want you to forget
that I'm the district attorney and re-
member only that I'm an old friend
Of yours and Of your fathers who is
trying very hard to help you. Surely
you can trust me. Now, Dick, tell me:
Who shot Griggs?'
II shot Griggs," said the young man
Demarest realized that his plea had
failed. but he made an effort to take
the admission at its face value.
"WhyY he demanded.
Because l thought he was bur
glar."
"Oh, see!' he said, In tone OF
conviction "Now. let's go back lit
tie. Burke says you told him last
night that you had persuaded your
Wife to come over to the house and
join you there. Is that right?"
"Yes."
"Now, tell me, Dick, just what did
happen, won't you?"
There was no reply, and, after q
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Malta, Mont, June Is. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between g: w.
Kramm and L. W. Whittemore, in the town
of Malta, County of Valley and state of Mon
tana is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Of the undersigned The said Arm has for
Whittemore in conducting a butcher busi-
ness. 1
3w1O G. w. KRAMM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Insurance

The Globe probably writes more
Thresher insurance i'm the territory
in which it operates than all other
companies combined. We issue
policy covering the rig and equip
naents, and also one covering grain
or other farm property that may be
destroyed by fire started from the
engine. Our policy constitutes
legal protection to the thresher.
We step in and pay the losses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

The Globe Company writes a
ecuera, business, including the
following lines:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Mercantile Fire
I'm SurdnCe

is the class most prominently
written by the Globe, and has be-
ceuse so completely standardized
STAT it needs no introduction to
the merchant or owner of other
business property. A merchants
credit, is, to some extent, based on
the amount of insurance carried to
pratect his creditors in case of fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Farm Fire Insurance

u written by the Company under
a ,iberal policy, and covering
buildings, livestock. grain, mach
iuery, household effects, and in
fact anything of value used or kept
on a farm. On livestock it covers
against fire anywhere in the state,
and against lightning or tornado
anywhere-in or out of the state
and with the danger from prai-
rie fires and many other causes in
which a farmer cannot afford to
carty his own risk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

Guillermo habia establecido su cuartel
general durante los primeros dias de la
batalla del Marine en- ell Castillo de la
Baronesa de Bayen. Ell castillo es cele-
bre por las maravillosas colecciones de
objetos de arte que clerra. Le
Temps publica la siguiente carta de
la baronesa de Baye: Ell Kronprlnz ha
saqueado todo ell castillo. Sc ha roba-
do armas antiguas, medallas, raros y
preciosos jarrones, tapiceria, estatuas
" differences objetos que eran recuerdos
de familia muy apreciados. Las mesas
v muebles de valor hablan sido embala-
dos por orden del Kronprinz, pero en-
su fuga precipitada los alemanes Sc we
ron obligados abandonar muchas ca
las. La Baronesa de Baye anade, AFR
ma "Le Temps que ell Kronprinz ha
pisoteado los retratos del Emperador y
Esmperatriz de Russia que sc encontra-
ban en- la capilla del castillo.