davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Love laughs at locksmiths, and when
poverty comes in at the door he also
laughs at GLACIERS.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

A music trust Is to be formed 1t
promoters ought to be able to worl
In harmony.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Heated discussions don't always
make warm friends.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

It is twice as hard to make q good
matter better as 1t Is to make q bad
matter worse.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Success may ruin some persons, but
that does not deter the strugglerS up
the ladder.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
CHIPS

MI. and MIS-. W. 2 AtWoodJ VINO uANe
spent the last six months at Saginaw,
Mich, are in the city stopping at 1897
Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Sandy W. Triee, 64Ss 8. Eber'
hart avenue, returned home last Satur-
day morning from long trip and pleas
ant visit with friends in various parts
Of California.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Trying to be content with what we
have Is some trial.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

A hero Is a man who hasn't been
found out
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

nntsrOd a sSeosd-CAss Mattsr Ans. =,
ISdsE Ae8 e haFcA q IN.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Isaac N. Powell, who was for q long
time chief clerk for the Board Of Elee-
tion Commissioners and who was
elected city treasurer of Chicago in
1909, has become the Republican eandi-
date for member of the Board Of Re
view and Mr.. Powell, has always been
popular with the newspaper men and
somehow or other he has always been
able to secure his share Of free adver-
Using from them He viii wage a Wig
orous campaign to succeed Roy o.
West as a member Of the Board Of Re
view.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
HYDE PARK NEWS
BY
L W. WASHINGTON
watch this Column.

dren, to mourn his loss, He will be
buried from Rawlins Undertaking es-
tablishment Monday at 10 A. N.
Miss Hughes after undergoing a sue
eesSful operation, has left the Hospital
and is now stopping at Mrs. Davidson's
of 5I37 Lake Park Ave, and is con-
valeseing rapidly.
The efficient second waiter Of the
Windemere Hotel is John Jacobs and
quite a favorite among the boys.
Mr.. George Groves is our represen-
tative at the Hyde Park Hotel, he is
hail fellow well met.
Mr.. Bonney Roberts has bought
beautiful home in Michigan, he is one
of the Industrious race men.
Mr.. William Craig is on the sick list
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Henry Hensford The Holland
Reliable is now Captain of the watch.
Mr.. John FauIks is on the Job once
more, after being absent 10 days on
account of illness.
Mr.. George Blandon who has been
an employee of the Hyde Park Hotel for
the past II years, has purchased beau
tiful home in Blue Island.
Mr.. Wallace Stone formerly Of Spring
field, Ill, has now cast his lot with the
Hyde Park boys. .,
Mr.. Ben Smith of 1920 Lake Park
Ave-, has returned to work again after
having made a trip South, on business.
Mr.. John Land the new second
waiter of the Hyde Park hotel and Is
making good; his popularity is shown
and he is filing the bill
Mr.. Joseph Bally we learn is spend
ing Easter week in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. William johnson a member OF
the bell crew at the Windemere Hotel
is visiting Cairo, Ill.
Mrs. Hankins, Organist of the Hyde
Park Church will be missed very much
by her many friends, she is to take up
her residence in Evanston with best
wishes Of The Broad Az.
Mrs. Jessie Reece, president Of the
deaeoness board Of the Hyde Park A.
NJ E. Church, 5539 Harper Ave.
thanks her many friends for the sym
patty expressed and the interest taken
in the illness of Mr.. Reeee her dear
companion.
HYDE Park was not behind in the
celebration Of Easter day, the ladies
with their new bonnets, and beautiful
dresses, the decorations Of our churches,
the sweet singing Of the canary birds,
and the beautiful flowers, the singing
of Mrs. Fuchea and Mr.. Bryant; The
Choir's splendid rendition of Easter
songs and the very able sermon
preached by Rev. W. h. Griffin i'm
pressed one very much Of the import
ance of the days celebration and the
thought, "Christ Is Risen"
The Logos Literary, viii be honored
by the presence Of Prof. Alonzo Bowler,
a graduate of Harvard. college, Tues
day evening, April 14th, at $3.50 P. N.
Miss Gertrude Townsend, Secretary, L.
W. Washington, President. This/Cl is
truly q literary body, if you do not at
tend, you are missing valuable informa-
ton, you are missing something you
ought to hear, and know concerning
the great questions of the day, and the
race.
Mr.. Boyd who has charge Of the
Rosilie halls, 57th and Harper Ave. is
very sick, he is one Of the old citizens
Of Hyde Park.
/
Miss Joseph De Moss Of 1918 East
SIND ST., is also upon the sick list, she
is one of the energetic workers Of the
Fisk Club, and agent for this Building,
very unique position for a woman out
here to hold
ATTORNEY WILLIAM @. AEDER-
a0N HAa REFuRNED HONE
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Where there is no hope there 10 nj
endeaVor.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Major Robert R. Jackson head Of the
uniform Rank Of K. Ps. throughout the
world, returned home Thursday even
ing from a pleasure and business triI
from st. Paul, MINI.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Miss Rose Morgan, the up-to-date
and fashionable milliner, 37O9 s. State
street, continues to display some Of the
finest hats that can be found in any
part Of Chicago, which she will sell at
bargain prices each Monday.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Swat the early fly, and do it now
The few flies that manage somehow Il
survive the winter ara the parents Of
countless millions Of summer flies
Time to get to work on those house
screens, too.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Mr.. Boyd who has charge Of the
Rosilie halls, 57th and Harper Ave. is
very sick, he is one Of the old citizens
of Hyde Park.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Jessie Reeee, president of the
deaeoness board of the Hyde Park A.
N. E. Church, 5539 Harper Ave.
thanks her many friends for the sym
pathy expressed and the interest taken
in the illness of Mr.. Reece her deal
companion. =
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

]. B. O'Connen, at one time, first
assistant city attorney of Chicago, who
was for a long time a member Of the
law firm Of Devine and O'Connell, in
the Reaper Block, has removed his law
offices from No. 9 8. La Sale street, to
suite 1014 New York Life Bldg, and
his new law Offices are modern and up
to-date in every respect.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Miss Joseph De Moss Of 1918 East
SIND St., Is also upon the sick list, she
is one of the energetic workers Of the
Fisk Club, and agent for this Building,
q very unique position for a woman out
here to hold
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Hankins, Organist of the Hyde
Park Church will be missed very much
by her many friends, she is to take up
her residence in Evanston with best
wishes Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
TIE BROAD AK

JULIUS =. TAILOR BGaAsF ~ PuhHsAa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
REPERTOIRE co. ENGAGED.
Klark Urban Co. Will Open Monday

The Mark Urban company wTfl fopcn
4 week : engagement at the AUDITOR
nm Monday evening in the most
famous detective and thief play, Alias
Jimmy Valentine. which only recently
concluded its New Nork run OF two
Years duration. The play written in
the strong. vrle language of Paul
Arms trong. author Of SalomN Jane, Tie
Deep. Purple. aud other successes. j.
based on ono Of Q. Henry 5 shor,
stories and deals with u fine specimen
Of young man. i reformed bank
looter, pardoned from the pentcntiar.
who Is irving to lNr right. When the
crisis comes aud he has 10 show h
old cnnuing to save child Toe ked il
a vault, one of the strongest and most
appearing scenes ever shown on h.
stage is played Tins play viii he pro
daccd with all special scenery anc
electrical effects as seen in the ori2i
nal production Hghciass xaudevilI,
viii be introduced between the acts
making a continuous performance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
CAST AND CHORUS
FOR THE OPERETTA
Subscribers sac of Tickets for Prin-
cess Chrysanthemum Indicates Large
Audiences at Both Performances.

The subscribers sale OF tiekets for
the japanese oparetta. Princess Chry-
sahthemum, which is to be produced ut
the Auditorium Saturday afternoon
ami evening by high school Pupils.
opens tomorrow morning at , G 'cioc L
at the Auditorium box Office The pu-
Til> have Deeu very successful in their
sale Of tickets and there is promise
| that the thoater VIII bee crowded at
both performances. The proceeds from
the productions which are to he given
| under the. personal direction Of Myron
Z. Davis, aare Tor the treasury OF the
high school. to be used in support OF
the Dial, the school publications aud
the athletic teams.
| The following are the members OF
| the cast: Emperor What For Viii. Ab
| bott Richmond; Princess Chrysanthe
m;m. Harriet Arnold; Prince SoTru
! Phillip Putnam; Prince So-Sli. Bryan
Gale; Top-Not Bernard Dunloay
! Saucer Eyes. Paul Chase; Fairy Moon
| beam, Elizabeth Brasor; Maideus, Yum
Yum. Charlotte ilildreth, Du-pa. Boa
trice YEARLY, Toto. Ruth Sergeant
! lQ-llP, illIdc2arQe Babh.
Fairies Dorothy Hubbard. Caarlru;
Thomas. Minnie Cooper, Leila Barber
Evelyn Fisher. Robv Wright. Ruhy III
| ham and Hazel Clark.
Sprites Roger sherman. AifIct
| Greenwood. Francis Austin. Ernest Gih
son. Silas Hamilton. Leighton Moves
Arthur Barrett and Kiuson Doak
Chorus Marjorie Waterman, Rutl
Weatherhead. Elizabeth Spencer. La
noble Lan2Worthy. Amy Moran Paul
inc Fisher. Edith Aammarlund, Doroth,
Knight. Lena CAREY Agatha stafford
Eleanor Dowley. Norma Reed. haze
| Clark. Christine Nichols. Helen Biacl,
eft, Leila Thompsou, y Johnston. Ma
son Sharp, Hazen .StoekweIl Stanlc,
/ Wilson. Wallace Goldsmith, SljiTort
Kirkwood Howard Thayer, Raymon
/ Thayer. Clarence johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
DISSOLUTION HAS
BEEN FASTENED
Parliament Likely to Come to End as
a Result Of the Troubles
IN Ulster

LONDON. Mageh n. THE .Gts~utn-
ton Of the British Parliament has been
FASTENED BY the events of the last few
days and lv tine surrender of the GOV
ernmcnt - the officers OF the army.
who declined to serve against the VI
ster men, according to the opinion gen
orally expressed todHy ia political
circles
The Irish Natioaall~t>. it is point
cd cut. will not accept home rule with
lister permanently excluded. White
the government found il Impossible to
compel Ulster to come under the Dub
lin Parliament, il is argued that the
only way Out Of the difficulty il to hold
Il general election. and no one would
he surprised ii the government during
the second reading OF the home rule
bill next week should offer "a plan for
tine dissolution of Parliament on condi-
ton that the home rule bin, Welsh
Observation-Disclosures and the plural voting
bills be passed. The.provinciaI Liber
al papers arr oftspokep pn the subject
OF the government s surrender to of.
tcers.
Col. -.lpau Sccicv -ecretHrv of statt
| for the war department, today promised
| in the House OF Commons that tamor
row he would laN On the table all ma
! terra ard written documents. which
lie said would clear H. the whole my
! stefy OF the cnt crisis among the
| army officers in ireland. lie .avc til,
| promise when he was ASKED hy the
/ members 10 confirm ~ deny the state
| mcut written that assurance bad been
| given that TROOPS were rot To be Used
! 70 force home rule ou lister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
INDIAN LEGEND
OF MAPLE SUGAR
Natives Knew Delights of Vermont S
Pride and Had Romantic Stories
Of It's Origin.

Maple sugar is Il special product OF
our Moss world. ana when the Pilgrim
Fathers landed they found it ready for
thcm. The Indians had long known the
virtues OF the beautiful, Astounding
tree, and believed it to be the special
gift of the Great Father to His hungry
children. Among tho lroquois there
were many legends. or rather, sacred
myths and traditions Of the maple tree.
According to one pretty myth. spirit
came from heaven 10 teach the Indians
to make the sugar from the clear,
sweet water. But another version is
aiveH in the legend Of Mogua. the wise
sGGaW.
One morning the mighty hunter Wok
SIS hade his wife cook for his dinner a
choice bit OF moose meat and have il
ready when the tall stick which he
struck in the snowdrift should throw
its shadow to certain point. Moqua
was "A meek wife. so she promised to
obey. and we'll did she know her fate
in ease Of failure. After her lord de-
parted She hewed Off the meat with
her sharEcst stone knife. and filing an
carthen pot. or kekh. with snow Tor
melting. she hung it over the fire. Then
was her pride that Woksis. her Iordlr
husband, should sport the gayest moe
casiB~ ia the tribe. and many hours
did She spend every day in working
with bright-eolored pocupine quilts
For no. brave IN all that country was
80 warI sd as WokSis. no squaw 50
skilled in embroidery Us Mequu.
| As She worked an the moccasius
hours passed as minutes. She took III
note Of time So busy was she in heI
| labor OF love. Suddenly she heard q
startling noisc--the bark string that
held the bokh suspended was burned
! of, and quenching. scattering cNpIo
1 SION followed the overthrow ct the pot
What could she .do3 There wae no
| water, the melted snow was gone ana
/ She, must boil the moose meat before
| her lord 5 return. / was growing late
| there was no time TO 'neit more snow
80 setting Il birch bucket of maple VA
/ ter that was always tapped in the
/ spring for its sweet flavor she file,
| the kokh anew aud hung II over til,
minded ire. Into it she popped til,
/ moose meat and sci cake OF pound
ca corn to bake on the slab before I'll,
fire. Then She resumed her embroidery
IN which the quilts We're both needle:
and thread.
She was working the totem of he
race, the bear. 50 different from tn,
wolves, eagles and turtles Of otheI
i trjhes. Dreaming. OF her husbands III
i ture success in hunt and battle. tn
hours passed by: the shadow crept pas
the mark; the fire burned low: tn
once juicy meat was shriveled morse
iI~n Xtnrp pf plfIulnN- Gg1iI Aha1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
Saturday, March 20
at 10 0 clock a. N.

My Farm with buildings thereon.
story and q bali house, nearly new,
barn aud other ont bindings Kanuing
waiter to boc.e. Said farm contains
about Boa acres, about ~ acres in till
lage ana pasture, the bfiance -in um-
her.
The property VIII be sold ~ a.whojc
or in The following lots:
1, West lot. Timber lot OF go acres.
more on less.
., West lot sprout. aud timber.
reaching over the mountain to the Stoa.
der line, 90 acres. more cor less
3. House lot - acres. more or less
with buildings.
4. Mountain lot. covering east side
to top of mountain, l75 acres, more O
less.
an wood lots are covered viii
thrifty growing timber.
VIII also sell the following persona
property: One buggy, moving marhiuC
horse power. horse rake, hNrrnws
plows, chains, lot of small farming
tools, cook stove. heater and Other
household goods and II hundred Other
things too numerous to mention
!. C. sTREETER
A. w. J. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

\ profit and loss account Of the
strikes OF the last 10 wears. prepared
from government returns, supplement
ell by details furnished by trade union
leaders III the principal industries
show that the loss. to the organized
workers alone from stoppage~ OF work
due to disputes of all kinds in the
United Kingdom. has been equal to
5S4,1+l.00O in wages. not TO speak oil 4
vast sum spent in strike pay. Against
this. the net gain in wages resulting
from disputes is returned as So, 209,
600, leaving a net loss of 81 ,33I goo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
Tuberculosis in Europe.

From onctenth to ono fourth Of the
total mortality NJ Europe is caused
BY tuberculosis. The approximate
number of deaths in each million of
the population from tuberculosis in
certain countries is given as follows:
Russia, 1000; Austria-Hungary, $500;
France, 5000; Germany, 1900; Hol-
land, 1900; Italy, 1860. Scotland. l.
ZOO England, 1.40O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
Public Ovens in Japan.

In nearly every street in Japanese
cities is public oven, where for a
small fee, housewives may have their
dinners and suppers cooked for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

Swimming lessons. sex hygiene instrue-
ton. aviation and wireless telegraphy
are some Of the new subjects IN city
public schools, as reproted to the United
states Bureau 0f Education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to January !, l9ll.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

100 n. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
100 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
go a. IN. Except Sunday. For New
York;
9.2j a N. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
1o1Os. M. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 p. m. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers
COOP. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
AUCTION

Will sell At public auction on tho
premises in North liinsdale, - IT,, six
miles from Bratticboro, five miles from
Itinoda1r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-02
Vacation Suggestions
for Wage Farmers
BY NATHANIEL c. FOWLER j.

Most of them look upon vacation time for resting for inactivity
for the doing of nothing
Loafng is not resting
What most people need especially those Of dentay habits
change, not rest.
Very few indoor business workers permit themselves to take the
s amount Of exercise They sit stand all day and trolley or rail-
road" between humping and railroad
of outdoors Therefore their vacation should be spent activity in
doing something which they do do while employed
Everybody knows that interest to successful
result but few realize that interest essential The intel
lgence given work should be applied vacation should be planned
ahead and the details arranged for advance complete change OF
environment necessary well change food and action
Some prefer go the place every year, and this to
be recommended the place selected satisfactory but would suggest
other places and that spend all his vacations in the
environment
prefer quiet woods really
unless there much going lively resort WILL to many give
greater than will quiet need not be
part of activity enjoy but before you decide to do
thing during vacaono tramp SWIM to boat ball tennis
golf
Above ALL avoid the danger onesomenes Better be
accompanied congena friends you married
and family with you Upon general principles is better to
seect your you to
have change companionshp well n and your friends
should enjoy the diversions and recreaons which do
When you your forget weeks You
can't fesh the body the mind remains stale If you inclined to
be literary don't carry load of books with YOU When you read read
something which you fact make complete
change only Of environment but Of action Avoid far possible
the doing Of anything which you Carry nothing
with you your clothes and golf stick racket ball and bat
When enter the country whether the seasho the mountains
shake of the dust Of the city and what stands for and for two weeks
be different boy girl let loose, ~eh . ~ o. &C
matter what your age may be. 'N"-~"|S - rOS "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-02
WAR SPIRIT IN THE NURSERY
Small aclons Of PrlnceIy Europeap
Houses Take the Infection
From Their Elders.

Evensin the midst Of war the human
element remains. This little story
came from Berlin the day before war
had been declared on France:
Two little grandsons of Kaiser VIII
helm, children OF the crown prince.
appear to have inherited the martial
temperament of their ancestors. The
eldest, Prince Wilhelm, somehow got
hold Of the fact that the prince Inn
perial of 1870 went to the front in the
Franco-Prussia war and asked his
mother, "ShRll go?" YES" said the
crown princess, but grandpapa wiz
put on the war for Is years, when you
will be grown up"
The young princes play all day st
"Austrians and Russians" q newly In
vented military game, which consists
in knocking over rows Of sand piles.
and the Russians are always ignomin-
iously defeated.
Little County Zchichy, six-year-old
relative of Austria's ambassador at
Berlin, who has been staying at the
seaside near the family OF the PrussiaD
crown prince. is the local hero. He
stole away and, armed with tin sword
and genuinte pistol without aMmuni-
ton, proposed to go to the front, but
was ingloriously captured by the en-
emy-a fat Pomeranian nurse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-02
PIMPLEs ON HEAD ITcHED

Tell City, Ind.-"My baby's head
was covered with sores and the top
was q solid scab. It began with pim-
pies and he would scratch his head
until 1t would bleed and then scah
over and keep spreading. He would
claw his head and fret, It itched and
burned so and was afraid he would
never have any hair on top Of his head
again.
"a friend recommended Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment TO me. asked
our family doctor and he said, Yes.
go right ahead and use them We got
one cake OF Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment and they
healed him from the first. In q few
days his head did not seem to itch
or bother him in the least and before
we had used one set he was healed
and he has q fine growth Of hair
(Signed) Mrs. Rosa M. Hanks, Jan.
20. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card ''cuticura. Dept L, Boston. "-AdY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-02
TO CONTROL BLIGHT
OF POTATO PLANT
Mixture Of Copper Sulphate and
Lime win Materially Check
Dread Disease.

Blight is a fungous disease and is
always to be dreaded. It can be con.
trolled by spraying with the following
mixture: Dissolve six pounds of cop
per sulphate In ten gallons Of water:
slake Ave pounds Of fresh lime in ten
gallons Of water and when cool strain
through a gunny sack; put 80 gallons
of water into a barrel and then add
the copper and lime solutions. Pour
both in at the same time and stir
thoroughly. This mixture deterioratef
Quickly and should be used as soon as
made. Spray the vines every ten days
until they have had four or five spray
Ines. This treatment will not always
cure the blight, but 1t viii check II
materially.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-02

tho dress. This 10 sloped from the
sides toward the back in a sharp
curve. A short panel at the middle
Of the back hangs from above the
waist line to more than half the
length of the plaitings below. The
body OF the jacket SO cut with the
shoulder in one piece, and the three
quarter straight sleeve is set in with
q little fullness at the top. The jacket
Is finished with a rolling collar of the
velvet held in place by small wires.
It is provided with buttonholes and
large buttons matching those used to
decorate the front of the skirt. BY
way of finishing touch little pocket
at each side is simulated.
The bottom of the sleeves and OF
the jacket, the pocket-flap and the top
OF the sleeves, are decorated with q
fine latticework Of the smallest
soutache braid. This decoration ap-
pears again in a band across the front
Of the skirt. The dress is worn over
long-sleeved blouse OF wash silk or
crepe de chine. It is a graceful model
on which one may safely decide while
awaiting the establishment of the
military styles which are, SO far, only
rumored.