davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-05
PERSONAL.

Charles S. Rushing of Concord, ~.
H., is spending few days in town.
Miss Alice Wright went today to her
home in Springfield (Nt-) to spend the
week end.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle returned last
night from Boston, where she had
spent week.
Miss Mildred Swectland is working
temporarily iii the Office of the Hooker,
Corser 4 Mitchell Co.
Miss Jessie Ransom went to Green
field this morning to spend Sunday
with Miss Sibyl Stctson.
| Neil d. Clawson has returned from
Schenectady and Troy, \. y, where
| he had been on business.
Miss Addie and Miss Grace Morse
went to Townshend today to remain
over Sunday with their sister.
Mr. and Mrs \. d. Strong and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Alger of Bristol are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. G.. Arcand
Mrs Raymonds of Boston. who was
a guest of Mrs. G. +. Sherman tive
weeks. returned to her home Thursday
Mrs. +. c. Darlington is expected tc
return tonight from Boston. where sh,
has been since Wednesday on business
Miss Edith Kendall. teacher in tn,
Austine Institution, went to Spring
field, Mass, yesterday to spend tht
week end.
MIR and Mrs. Ralph B. Pettee o
Chicopee Falls, who had been visitin;
relatives in town, returned TO thei
homes today.
Gen. George II. Bond left this morn
lug for Washington to resume hi
duties as doorkeeper in the Senate
which convenes Monday. He was ac
companied by Mrs. George NJ. Taylor
who will spend the winter in Washing
X ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
The Optimist

For than half century have lived and pospered Honolulu
staying right with il through the occasional gloomy periods
friends nigbors completely faith
dieting dire disaster sacrificed their properties and investments
wild scramble unload. .l. 81 80
however that almost every community the United
has had such periodical and like
through them unscahed putting pmsts completely
advanced rapidly after the temporary setback
And the greatest of these kamaaina will readily
when the mpo vastly important whaling
had been almost tho airstay Of dwinded dwnded
dwnded, and eventually disappeared from this
Believe during this goom
thick hereabOus Thu hopeess
msm Fonohlu would dogs
that all there 70 il. 49, r #.
Curorsy enough that
property that eventually brought excellent and heped
feet financially. As saying quite property
shaking in their believing no longer
be whaling rendezvous it couln rendezvous
and that pull stakes and to seek
sensible thing to do >...# III
While the in this of mind of
and asked whether to place wanted
awaymghy bad too ANY place but here
hadn thought about buying
from the for which he could
such rdicuous low rrice that rade with
and saw him
The community that he left then hut village
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24

spirit likely cost you than ten dollars yes sir
says !, many thanks &. ~. 5lss s#l II El.s 800
Then beat of TO races being pretty well
pleased at gettin with the touch easy
gets these don know and him
mobiles night but guess that my business
decent to that ~ Ky 49,. NJ n n EE
when down TO the Aakea time the races was
comm of meets Of the Frisco Es introduces me his
FAMILY nice little talk old friends
Or related to each other or something and finally
about the Well remarks \ suppose anything
this ffyad thing but the Duke Guess again scout says
nice party We've got swimmer the bunch just about put
~ over the Duke Any odds asks him. sarcastic and he
says: Il II go you money. III. 3.TTT#7
Arc tryin ~ give y
yet 49, ~ - - 'O" 'r'
He Just grins an says Oh all right boost high as you
like at Cvens didn want to bet nice guy like him. but coudn
aek down then What's the matter with
crazy or Just Ekf Never mind old says ust come on
an bet with an the good wife when begin
giving money away. Raise her IL ~
hands 1t to his missus TO hold the stakes. - TT~-
And when the off, boomn' Duke has engine
trouble an loses the an Of his championships AM INV ton
an the gon 20 win tramp out Of mo Tn,
nice party takes out to lunch IN buying dinner this even
week - VIZ ARs##ft. . ~ "'Oftf" y w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
Too Many Servants

The housewife depressed She spent an unhappy hour
pressed .Ea.#&.gsg. H,tsEF #F ..t 20,
81 don't know what to do about it . she sighed
Keep said deep
fireplace bearded old standing there looking piyngB
at her. u .t'.3 . . .HtT ~
What do you mean said the Modern Housewife sharply
who are youf" ..<.. .'u.,, ID. ~" .tF-
81 the Past abusing literally gray
beard, 'tand said Keep fewer - at...
But MT keep fewer Housewse
peeyishly. ''We only keep a is ...,g.gas
The old smiled again in his plying archaic you keep
hundreds, he said That's where your money goes"
"Nonsensei" snortcl the Modern Housewives l.sH CO.
"They drive shopping" continued the ghost past
tone Your grandmother walked
and light Them grandfather had roads and carried
They bring into
from her we'll They make jams your
and cook all food for grandmother not only did
self, but also made her clothes materials.
You people protect you grandfather
uss You even people to grandparents
themselves. =
The fact of thu - the old seriously 'you
simply east do thing for yourself You spend all money
paying other people to work for BOston Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24

became town and eventually fuhedged city, the land be
owned located what
that afeward sold IL profit forming
snug fortune had hardly being my reach
This real experience reminds
Los Angeles told about last II in the he
that Los Angeles everybody
that the little town had amount to
anything-not in thousand years tt|t' hf#.E
Not before along said this Los
Angeles rennscneer 81 bought old abandoned blacksmith
Of the good frontage $3.50 Thought IA
keep II until It would go up value. .sEe .#
my resolution, however Southern California
anvil chorus broke individual came along
and offered me $500 for eyesorc
kissed him, 80 glad 10
profit as we'll = ~ But pains think about
~ for that very lot that might well now in
the heart of the 8 worth
80 there are In the
anything Honolulu
both doonedl XVI u
Bat there In those
the Ad Club spirit and IL should tteray
Pfhng sloOms in Honolulu with those years gone by
viii tell asI vonch absolutely no compaop
and that Honolulu in big black letters map to stay
ss, ~ e. @..5tFE e: ~, @tn THE OPTIMIST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
Uni and Piikea.

The Hawaiian boys and girls
the actors the spectacle of Uni and Pea spirit grace
and dignity that cOmpoted Hawaiian
people. ~. IN"
There too little recognition by the incoming
princey qualities of the island gem
ported bodily from the life
Hawas nged isles bucaneeng
of the white ntrud who think only
possibilities ., v#.r.. n.'M.
There has been assumption superiority by the hao in
ya In those days these simple
side OF life They lived close to Naureand
hap but the islands their pre-
vailed The Hawaiian people loyalty Difference
chiefs The chiefs loved and protected people
Commeaism has spoiled the land
the whose heritage the land before white
dgeneaes They have of those
with which modern paywrgs and They were
neither canniba slaves pirates in
women with pride Of and Of truth and
The fWooing of Uni and Pikea
on staged under the direction Of
Piikea herself There nongh of
painting mned loving memory
fortune it to witness che presentation of this ceremony will
again be ushered into the panourt Of Uni the ancient Hawaiian king
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
High Private Jones Has Bum Hunch.

Hello there old man. called High Jones' stepped
out of the Grill the walk King treating
self to big steak he explained gazing fufuy the
big iron dollar and then dropped the fifteen pocket
do know, since the r. L. backed special
the siding Leehua haven't had thing gow
today I've been don that happiness thing
been in a
'You know they We
have reveie morning reveie
next get back again Don have
I've been feedn in like of the other
cash registers bangR in these seyes
busy hootin gallery houses
IN have back for chow though
grown' about .'
81 amt missed thing from the big band
afternoon an invested about all had So this hits
lieutenant of change him amigos
back How much do you wanti oh about ten dollars
will through Indeed lieutenant suppose
get the carnival spirit and he hands
full Private Jones' and don acquire anything
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
The Japanese Red Cross Society

Ever since the admission Of the japanese Society into the
lsneys It's officials have displayed great activity cs
abhhg hosptas training doctors and inducing
and women 70 join as members and subscribe its funds
rs result OF this when the Chino In 1894
he organization had acquired 20 do
deab work Relief COPS numbering 1887 the front
those who attended to
mosty chinese prisoners were transported to Japan be
1900 the Red Society Japan g helpers to the front
md transported l25 white soldiers French caring
Tor them at the base hospitals rendered in
AID n the War No less than 400
were mobized and IL hospital shr
Wounded The work well the
Society In conjunction with the regular military authorities
hat record Of saving the showing
Jsnsp he'd % mastered the Western to be
teach the Oeedenas bow to improve their
od OF the Japanese Red Cross alevang during times
satasttorhe mas been equally spendfdSouhern Workman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24

How many people remnants
Of the that ruled these fair islands during the
g the memories of the days of their royal courts their abu
high priests and kahuha all their pomp Waikiki
the descendants of the first missionaries revvng
1890 when the priests AZ the religion that
abus drove the kaunas hiding transformed
grass skirt and taPa malo into holoku and oveas
At Waikiki wrng hula dancers with gstenng
skins maod chaner obed chiefs hefesses
and princes and pnc poud beneath eafy lanai the
n0ng palms beside tho sparkling At the old Mission
Son the edge of the plains under transported
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24

Monday Docs Enowi They certainly be missed
DUKE Of my friends think Ioafed IN the
afynTq sprint i they think 90 get out in the
vet and see how Small can do il. .li NJ q7f en-
JOHN child win turn out great man
FOUNDER William whitney Anderson e's ~ 49,
JACK p, EAsToN-it may HonOIuhs 10
only nine allowed on each side in game NJ
SUPERVISOR woLTERA old as he feels not as
dthopph were day Of the month
JOHN MARIN sabbath day let US mbbe somewhat Of
Carnival s mortal s%s1 remind sss y %sI' se'' s'
GEORGE q. GUILD certainly IL an that news
and the feeling Of comadesp mutual yoa
WILLIAM Williamson Jasgar right no
did that during the past week although there we're no fatal results
AZ l. CASTLE harbor carnival with its gay
and It's fireworks reminded me Of the Grand Canal oarnys
eunct and floating puss Of Venice made impression upon
GOVERNOR PINKHAMTbis spirit good thing and
that kneke down real hard work During the
week expect that there will be something doing circles
Cana who sailed n the Gabriel and who sailed
Sas q s ~ may be small matter but In Would rather give The
the archangeL
NJ q PAcHEco ineompetency whew but
that is incden gebbbl pebians
generally unfit and Incompetent only
Save the mark s#Gg !% e}a.
j. W THoMPsoNThat cast Of the Moray Eel in the Bishop
S p1na true 70 nt % !" 5 Dn ina. copied from had %
If you go and count
the spots. painted every ..s q. 3... ~ '.fts
$. p CoRREAIn 1890 twenyhree years ago,
hnka Spencer playing baseball for the Kaehamehas He also
that think he Is the Oldest in the an
be Is playing the initial sack for the team from the Big Island
MRS EMMA X NAKUINA-The staging stwoolng Uni
Pkeae exhibition
Of tho old Hawaiian Royal Court that has given
Kamehameha Ioan Kamehaneha the Great enjoyed IL i'm,
highly gafed dignfed representation
life and Of the Kings Of long Pkea
cestors. sts IS,
JOHN w. cDwELIof queer things have heard the
think of
deparonfnt fifty buckets of
automobile The dealer his
ued he would get somehow Figuring charge
and half 1000 gallons buckets
would cost Just ave hunredh Of six and half cents Now
that out .s '#h#si 20
WILLIAM T. BRIGHAMwhen we built the first addition to
the in 1895 plans
his APPROVAL He returned them saying that
such large in twenty built the feet larger
since then and we beautiful foprso library
and laboratory building besdes IL will
win have % double the exhibition space again. y -s e
PROF. oARLEs HITCHCoCKThe researches Of Doctor Day
d the Carnegie Institution in Washington the chemical
Of molten and volcanic confirm the
book The iqudty Of molten
he Of plain which
there drought all that the planters tap
eano the of the liquid fire Of the
nd'they will have foods Of water for irrgating their
Uni and Pkea spectacle presented belongs
Mrs Rosale Bsde Mrs Fred Macfaane
life They the old
the al The faithful perfect presentation
Madame Api dancers then
ard that the their proper
Tile The awaian who took thu oonin
the spirit Of play speaks we'll for people proud Of bem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
George Washington.

Naval officers who engaged carrying educational
scheme Of the of the converting
fleet into floating hoolhou relating amusing
their experiences An ocernsuetor batehp Da.
kota has good story tell of his class of Filipino
whom he leading through the English and
United States History He recently told his
the subject Of Washington sought
outside counsel from coal who had
was the Fihpnos essay 49, ... j.. .@ s"t ,.1-
Georg Wassnham because Americal persons is
not free He sale to England ship say
to king Express declaration of Independents for
persons, King nohin doing Wassingham tell
Admere Dewey shoot guns by king say he
will not rule Numerical persons again Georg do say
king and Numerical persons s free. ~ - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
Answers to Correspondents.

Answers to Correspondents. @.... a.. .f...5 ..
tDoubul'-No. You mistaken. Neither
William Shakespeare Paradise
lost If hunting genuine
here in Hawaii where has plainly map
before John b. Milton of Painfe jersey
Of his These here authors make tired may
but Paradise has been. @r. r"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-24
The Things That Were, Are and Will Be.

- " y y y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-17

SO poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption. One day L
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia E. Pirkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. L
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So l did, and
after / had taken two bottles / felt
better and said to my husband, Il don't
need any more, and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo Z.
BAKER, 8 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-17
Farm and
Garden
INCREASE OF FERTILIZERS.

American Farmers Are Using Greater
Quantities Than Formerly.
Prepared by United States department of
commerce.
That American farmers are using
constantly increasing quantities of fer
tilizers is evident both from the rapid
~ growing production of soil foods in
the United States and from the mark
ed Increase in importations OF that
class.
Imports Of fertilizer materials have
also increased, data compiled by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com.
merce, department of commerce, for
the period ended with April. 1914, in.
dicating greatly enlarged arrivals of
nitrates, potash salts and other SINH.
lar materials The important excep-
tons relate to those articles the domes-
tic production of which has so In
creased as to obviate the necessity OF
large importations, as in the case of
phosphates. and to those the supply of
which has diminished. as in the case
of guano. formerly abundant in South
America, South Africa and certain Pa
cific islands, but yearly becoming more
scarce as an article of commerce.
Nitrate Of soda ranks first In value
Of imports of fertilizer materials, the
total imports thereof In the last fiscal
year having exceeded a half million
tons, valued at over $20.000,OO0 About
ID per cent of this Is used for fer
tilizer. or sulphate Of ammonia the
imports increased from $4,000 tons in
1903 TO 55,N0 tons, valued at nearly
Sl.00O000. in 1913 and in the July
April period OF the current year al.
ready reached II 900 tons. We also i'm
ported $4,000 tons of calcium cyanamid.
known us lair nitrogen compound"
kainit, potash salt Of very low
price. was imported last year to the
extent OF 4d6.0OO tons. valued ut ST..
0OO.000: suphate of potash 43.0O0
tons, valued mt nearly $2O0O,000. and
other fertilizer salt, 172O00 tons, val
ued at $2.OO0000. About 30 per cent
of the imported potash is used for fer
tilizers and only about 10 per cent In
the manufacture of glass. soap max
ing and other chemical industries. The
imports of both the nitrates and the
potash salts have more than doubled
In the last ten years.
Other important fertilizers imported
last year include $4,000 tons of bone
dust. or animal charcoal: 5000 tons of
Thomas meal. derived from basic Stag
phosphorus bearing byproduct of the
Thomas-Gilchrist process Of making
steel, and $4,000 tons of miscella
neous substances used only for ma
nure. Our imports Of guanO. which
amounted to 1928 tons In 1903.
amounted TO only 16.462 tons In 1913
and those of crude phosphate have fal-
len from 1906 tons In 1908 to 23.47S
tons in 1913
The United States obtains practical
ly all its potash salts from Germany.
its nitrate Of soda from Chile. its bone
dust chiefly from Europe. Canada and
India. and its miscellaneous fertilizers
mostly from Canada. Germany, Bel
GUM and the United Kingdom.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-17
TAE PROPER COURSE.
In forJns tion OF Priceless Value to
Every Owosso Citizen.

Epw TO act in an emergency is knowl-
ss3pe III inestimable worth. and this is
.vUsscplarly true of the diseases and ills
No sSs human body. II you suffer with
RslDsy backacbe, urinary disorders, or
HsE ,erm of kidney trouble, the advice
C,synssmea in the following statement
aslsrala valuable asset to your store of
knowledge. What could be more con-
w'eziNg proof of the efficiency of Doan' 8
Nancy Pills than the statement of an
1woso citizen who used them and who
pD6licly tells of the benefit he derived.
J. W Viers, $50 Milwaukee Street,
9swosso Mich, says: II suffered from
y ,sitch across my back, caused by a
yfssf7 and was handicapped in doing
Eyywork. / had seen Doan's Kidney
sSsle Sighly recommended and decided
20. ny them. / was not disappointed
10y sbs results as they made complete
eKrsss
F6g sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
yEssr- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
x,e agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
Essse no other. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-17
Halls ICE IN STORM;
CHUNK. I INCHES THICK
Gvera Killed and Big Proper
> " Damage in Michigan.

~ Iohns, Mich. July 15.-Hail.
asfa1ns eight and ten inches in cir.
se1nrtasence fell here during a severe
@slEsx-NsaC storm about noon.
saxss eSiunk. of ice was picked up
gsesar inches in, diameter.
RgEH smashed all. the glass in
Ghxrise Smiths greenhouse here,
Sxnsimg 800 damage.
n Number Of barns in Clinton coun.
Ssn waxe struck by lightning, among
S1ssmA ans belonging to Lyman Sperry
ssss@nyille, Mich, July 15.-Oscar c.
RMMa g. prominent farmer residing
mssx esreenville, was the victim of a
NlesEissr accident when a flash OF
MkREring frightened the team OF
AwSasrSS he was driving while reaping.
Eux lett lag was in the binder and
Mssa wxss dragged nearly across the
RsG, the knives chopping into his Leg
n1 every revolution. The knives cut
III sass hone and his condition is re-
mnmRsts IS critical
ME. Pleasant. Mich, July 15.-Eari
&aGkT seven years old, was killed and
fnkEs and Roy ellis and Ed. Smith
vKe Injured when lightning struck
tke &Sllis barn. One horse was also
kiHxaE.4t
aGgeer, Mich, July 15.-One man
WxseS1etantly killed, one was rendered
ssss'sN~rfous and twelve barns were
afssssrxyeG by lightning in one of the
xnpxf severe electrical storms that
sxxr Visited Lapeer.
ASNtsw Newton, forty-three years
osda ama sSaYrs Boyd were standing in
AEs sScor of 'Newton's barn, four miles
aswsEa aS here, during the storm when
n skst OF lightning struck the gable
sds6zss Newton s head, killed him in
asfsxfdy and knocked Boyd unconscious.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-17

TAX FOR G. A. R. ENCAMP MENT
Not a Dollar to Be Raised by Subscrip,
ton or Advertising.

Detroit, Mich, July 14.-Not a dol
lar will be raised by popular subscrip
'on for the forty eighth national en-
oarGpment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Detroit, Aug. 81 to Sept
3, and not a cent will ccme in from ad
vertising schemes or concessions. The
$4,000 required for a national en-.
camDncct is being, raised by taxation
a small levy having been made for
the purpose. This is the first time this
plan has Eeen adopted Cor the raising
CT finds for Any large convention CT
gathering.
Not line OF advertising Will appear
in the official program TO be ISSUED
free by the committee Permits to con.
cessionaires for exclusive rights in the
city during that week have been re.
fused.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-17

Acetylene not only supplies good
light for the farm home, but cook
ing fuel as well-the hundred and
one systems" that Acetylene has
crowded out, all furnish light only.
Acetylene gives the Country home
owner double value for his money.
AS result Pilot Lighting sys-
TENS now outsell all others. We
are today the largest manufacturers of
light plants in the world. We have a
big Eastern factory in Newark, N. J., and
a big Western factory in Chicago.
Pilot Acetylene Generators are i'm
portant and necessary features of modern
Country Home equipment-just as nee
essary and quite as permanent as bath
room or q heating plant
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-17
Vernon School Meeting.

Vernon, July 1.-THE school cleo
ton passed off very quietly here on
Monday evening. For the first time
in the history Of the village, the
women attended the meeting and eX-
ercised their right to vote.
The following trustees were eelct-
ed: for two years, w. r. Dean, F. D.
Clark; for one year c. j. Gansley.
$1,000 was voted for the school
expenses the coming year. The tut
ton was raised from $40 to 20.
After the election, the board met
and organized as follows:
President-F. ID. Clark.
Pres. pro tem.-C. j. Gansley
Secretary. d. Mcintosh.
Treasurer-W. R. Dean.