davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
A REBELLION.
Food Demanded.

The human body will stand lot of
abuse but sometime It will surely
rebel and demand proper food in
place of the pasty, starchy, greasy
stuffs on which IL has been made sick.
Then is the time to try Grape-Nuts.
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
A lady of Washington writes:
"Three years ago / was very i'll with
catarrh of the stomach and was given
up to die by one doctor. I laid in
bed four months and my stomach was
so weak that I could not keep down
medicine or hardly any kind of food
and was so weak and emaciated after
four months of this starvation that
my daughter could easily lift me
from bed and put me in my chair.
"But weak as my stomach was, it
accepted, relished and digested
+ Grape-Nuts without any difficulty the
first time that wonderful food was
tried.
"I am now strong and in better
{ health than for a great many years
and am gradually growing still
stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for
much OF the nourishment that J get
! The results have certainly been Won
derful in my case and prove that nc
stomach Is so weak it will not digest
/ Grape-Nuts.
MY baby got fat from feeding OIL
I Grape-Nuts. / was afraid / would
have to stop giving the food to him
but / guess il. is a healthy fat for hi;
health is just perfect" Name givei
by Postum CO., Battle Greek, Mich
Look in pkgs. for the famous littl
book, ''rhe Road TO Wellville.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letterl A neN
one appears from time TO time. The
are genuine, true. and full Of huma
] infereSt.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
SOCIAL and Personal news

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin,
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week, have been: II. w.
Cullen, f. r. Angst, f. L. Bergland,
f. J. Kinsman, n. ID. Ellis, Wits
johnson, William Frederick, c. e.
Clark, f. +. Palmer, II. ID. Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De Cazenove, Jr.'
George Frank Lord, B. p. and H. r
Foster, Jr., Ralph Asheton, H. j.
Taggart.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
STATE FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The following shipments of fruit
and vegetables were raade during
the past week from the territory
served by the Delaware division of
the Pennsylvania railroad: 1924 bar
rels of apples, 4,347 pears, to-
matoes, 6.7S9 sweet potatoes and 462
white potatoes. Total consignments
to date are 662,319 apples. 362,13S
pears, S35. .94S tomatoes, S5,699 sweet
potatoes and 195,967 white potatoes
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Gets YEAR IN JAIL ON
EMDEZZEEMENT CHARGE

In General Sessions Court yester-
day afternoon Norris Dixon was
sentenced to be imprisoned for a
year on the charge of embezzlement
of S402 from the Painters Union.
Dixon was financial secretary Of the
union.
Dixon offered to make restitution
and had $50 with him yesterday as
part payment, but the Court felt that
he should be imprisoned at present.
Should he make restitution a motion
to revoke the sentence may be en-
tertained.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
GIVEN .sOOs PARTY.

In celebration of his birthday ami
versary. NJ. j. Costello was given a
800" party on Saturday evening at
his home, No. 4O2 West Seventh street.
The affair was thoroughly enjoyed
and after supper cards were enjoyed.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allison, Mrs. Florence Clevenger, Mrs.
Ella Guy. John Keegan, Mr.. and Mrs.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Highlands and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney and
son, Breta and Grace Clevenger and
George T. Clevenger.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
MILLER HALLIDAY.

Miss Florence f. Miller, OF No 80
East Twenty y-second street, and James
H. Halliday. Of No. 6l5 East Twenty
second street, were married at the home
of the bride last night by the Rev. T.. r..
Carpenter, pastor of Brondywine NJ. h..
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
THE DIMPLE
What is more fascinating than a dimple?

All the mscheousness a nature all the disposi
of a this
little indcntation the
she al
be
a dimpe
a charming dmple that
reading studying matinee sim
than the doing of
Of holder pencil into the cheek wherever
the VIII
be
booker e-making is going
few persistent with dmpe that will
cause admiration all friends
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
HEAR LECTURE ON wASPS.

A lecture on 'Wasps and Wild Bees
Their Habits and Nests" by Frank NJ.
Jones, was the feature OF the meeting
of the Society of Natural History OF
Delaware. in Science Hall, last night
The session was well attended.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
MIR. BANCROFT RECOVERING.

Frank Bancroft, of Wyoming. master
of the State Grange, is convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever. Nh.
Bancroft. who had considerable to do
with the details for the National
Grange meeting, will be unable to at
tend the meetings.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
TO ORSERYE ANNIYERSARY.

The Knights of ST. Lawrence viii
observe the fortieth anniversary OF
the organization in the New Century
Club on the evening of November 16.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
MASKED SOCIAL.

A masked social will be given at
Red Mems Hall. No. SIT Shipley
street. on Wednesday night at SIS
o'clock. It will be given by Cyrus
Temple, No. 3, Ladies' Golden Eagle
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
CHURCH RuMMAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Eastlake
Presbyterian Church is holding RUM
mage sale all this week at No. 5ll East
Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
MR.. EDWARDS 80 YEARS OLD.

Charles Edwards. Sr., a conductor
on the p b. and w. railroad is cele-
brating his fiftieth birthday anniver-
sary today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
HISTORY OF A
USEFUL SOCIETY
Ladies Enterprise Society of Estey-
vile, Started for Social Purposes,
Fills Important Place.

Many inquiries have been made by
persons in this town and some from
outside as to what the Ladies Enter
prise society is and what it stands
for
The first two articles of its constitu-
tion 90 far toward answering these
questions, for the first article states:
The name of this organization shall
be The Ladies Enterprise Society of
Esteyville, = thus showing its restric-
ton to . certain locality, and the Sec
ond article states: THE object of this
society is to promote all social and
helpful interests that may be brought
before the society,"
Twenty-six years ago this present
summer a few women of Esteyville
discussed and planned the society as
a neighborhood social affair. and it
was organized with 10 members. For
many years it was the source of va
rious pleasant gatherings - suppers,
lawn parties, little plays and general
good times resulting from its activi-
ties.
1t was not planned or expected to
be Il money making organization. and
the annual dues We're placed ut 10
cents, while many of the social affairs
hardly more than paid expenses. In
time, however, some money accumu-
lated in the treasury, ana u consider
able amount has been dispensed in a
quiet way, toward a great variety of
worthy purposes.
Among the proof of its services was
| assistance in furnishing equipment for
/ the ESteyyille band in the days before
| the First Regiment band was organ.
| lied. Some of the funds went to the
| Rural Improvement society. some ia
! the Magnet club, and after the fire at
| the Kurn Hattin Home some years ACC
/ this society sent a substantial dona.
tion. AT one time u considerable sum
was expended that religious services
might be held in the Estevvillt
church, and response has been made
to many calls for help and cheer to thu
needy and for flowers and comforts fol
the sick
Its largest and latest expenditure
was for building the new Estevvill,
| band stand, and though there are va
rying opinions among the member
concerning the usefulness and desira
bility of this structure, the funds TO
its erection were procured by the En-
terprise society.
Only two of the charter member
have died, and though the ones lef
and those who have been members ar
; scattered from Maine to California
others of younger generation hav
filled in the vacant places and tn
usefulness of the organization bids fai
to continue for years to come.
4 !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Leitsinger 5 orchestra will play for q
concert and dance in Memorial han,
Wilmington, on the evening of Aug p
in connection with the Old Home week
celebration.
The children Of the junior depart
ment of the Centre Congregational
Sunday school viii be entertained at
Il party on the lawn at Lindenhurst to-
morrow, Wednesday,, afternoon from 3
to ), given by Rev. r. NJ. Ioughton.
The Brattleboro Boy Scouts entered
a beginners swimming contest at East
NorthG1ld yesterday at the camp field
day and Carried off eight points-one
first, one second and 4 third, getting
nearly all the points the camp won.
The score: Campus 40; camp 10.
The pictures Of the Salem fire which
were shown 1T the Princess theatre
yesterday afternoon and evening were
exceptionally clear and good. They
showed both the fire and the devastat-
ed city. The vaudeville was not al
lowed 10 show after the first afternoon
performance, being unsatisfactory.
Willis II. Taft of West Townshcud
VINO fled papers in voluntary bank
Iuptcv last week with liabilities OF
| about 81 900, has come to BrattleborC
| voluntarily for treatment for his physi
| cal and mental condition. Since ht
was forced to 90 into bankruptcy Mr.
Taft has been unable to eat or SLEEP
and willingly placed himself under
| treatment.
Miss Agnes Cavanaugh, daughter OF
Daniel Cavanaugh Of Maple street, ans
John Mascarilh were married this
morning at s o clock in st. Michael Z
Roman Catholic church by Rev. Fathe
NJ. j. Carmody. They were attende,
by Miss Anna Lillis and her brother
Daniel Lillis of this town. After tn,
wedding trip they will make their hom
in Brooklyn, \. II.
Bert II. Bastian, head clerk at tn
Brattlcboro Drug company 5 store, me
with an accident in the store Sunda,
afternoon. Mr.. Bastiau was standing
on top Of 4 high refrigerator to TAX
something from shelf, and as he wen
10 step down he missed his footing an
stepped on his right foot in such
| way that the ankle was fractured !
| physician was called and he was take
TO his home on Forest street, wher
the fracture was reduced. Mr. Bastia
/ had planned to leave for New Yor
II Monday on his vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
GOODELL REPLIES
TO ROLLIN CHILDS
Quotes Figures to Show That Shipments
of Calves Greatly Exceed Those of
Cows, as Bearing on Prices.

In the issue of July % The Reformer
published story Of the market con
dition relative to beef, with a state
ment by I.ucius H. Richardson, who has
been in the meat business in Brattleboro
"a years, showing why prices of meat
are high. Mr.. Richardson stated that
the beef trust was not responsible for
the high prices, but that they were due
to the fact that farmers sold their
calves instead of raising them, which
had caused scarcity of beef. Rolhn
5. Childs replied to The Reformer story
and said that there was a studied
scheme on the part of the beef trust
TO curtail the supply and enhance prize
es. He said: "rhe farmers do sell off
their calves, but those who watch the
shipments every Monday from hundreds
of New England railroad yards note
that the mother COW goes along with
her tiny offspring.
| Now comes T. d. Goodell of Whiting
ham, proprietor of the Goodell farm
with figures to show that Mr.. Childs
| is wrong. His statement, which tends
| to bear out Mr.. Richardson, is as fol
lows:
Editor of The Reformer:'
/ think Mr.. Childs's statement IL
The Reformer in regard to the calve.
is a little off, if figures don t lie.
think Rollin 5 judgment is better OF
politics and. life insurance than on tn,
shipment of calves. He says that il
about every instance the mother goe
along with the calf Now the figure
say in last week 5 shipments from Yer
mont to Boston markets 100 head o
cattle. sos calves. l should-not expec
that. nearly all of them cattle wer
cows fresh in milk.
Yours truly,
i T. d. GOODELL.
Nottingham, VT, Aug. 3, 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
TOWNSHEND.

Asa Greenwood has had a relapse
and is again very i'll with heart trouble.
Miss Maude Greenwood will finish
work at the Inn this week. Miss Ruth
Farnum of Newfane will take her place.
Arthur Shattuck, who is at work for
John Gould of Millers Falls, Mass,
spent the weekend ar Charles Steb-
bins s.
Foresters William Ballow of Iona
and Lewis Flint of Randolph are IN
town to stay few weeks engaged
in clearing a plot of ground on the
Bald mountain state land for the pur
pose of experimenting on the length
Of time for the re-seeding and growth
of pine land. The foresters are board
ing at Dea. Charles Stebbins s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
PRESIDENT REFUSES.
VIII Insist on Carrying Through Pend
ing Trust Legislation

WASHINGTON, August 4. - Presl,
dent Wilson last night fatty turned
down q request Of Republican leaderp
of the Senate that in view of the dan
ger to business in the United States
growing out of the European war, tho
pending trust legislation program be
postponed until the next session of
Congress. Senators Gallinger OF New
Hampshire, Smoot of Utah and Bran.le-
gee of Connecticut discussed the sit
uation with Mr.. Wilson at length, in
told him that in their opinion the ant1.
trust bills would lead to further oasi-
ness troubles.
President Wilson assured mis- callers
that in his opinion business wcn,1 lie
hurt more if left uncertain as to what
the antitrust bills were to be. lie lie
clared he was determined that final ac-
tion on the bills should be taken dur
| ing the present session of Congress
and asked the senators whether the Re
lpublicans would conduct q iilibuste1
against them. He was told thai moth
| ing of this kind was to be eApg9:1
though the Republicans reserved the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
PUTNEY.

Prof. |. j. Lawrence of Mount Her
mon, Mass, and Miss Eva May Pease
of Ontario, y. Y. were married in the
home of the bride Wednesday after
noon. July %. They will be at home
at Mount Hermont November l. Prof.
Lawrence is well known i'm Putney,
having been here to sing several times.
The morning service in the CoHgre-
gational church will be omitted Sun
day, August g. The service will he
held Sunday afternoon AT 3 O'Clock.
Sunday school at noon as usual Rev.
Roy NJ Houghton of Brattleboro. will
preach in the afternoon at 3. a solo
singer from Brattleboro will be pres
ent.
On Monday evening the spacious
Treadway home was the scene of a
pleasant gathering. Friends to the
number Of 10 came to help Wilson q.
.Treadway celebrate his 4jth birthday
anniversary. The affair was, planned
by Mrs. Treadway as a surprise, and
although the secret leaked out in the
afternoon the occasion was none the
less enjoyable. The evening was spent
with music and sociability. leecream
and waters were served.
Rev. A. F. Trice has changed to 9
large degree the inside of the Bal
parsonage. Partitions have been remov-
Ell and an arch built between tie DIN
ing room and small room adjoining,
| which Mr.. Trice has made into 4 study
with built-in book shelves. The DIN
ing room has been pancled and finished
with a plate-rail. Mr.. Trice, who is IN
architect. has done all this work him
self by hand, even to ma king new win
dow frames for the study. While doing
this manual labor Mr.. TTice is not
! neglecting his parish work. He Is an in
defatigable worker.
| The remodeled parsonage Of thu
Baptist society was well filed FRIDAY
afternoon, when Rev. and Mrs. a. i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
Twin State Notes.

Eggers or Snyder viii start the game
this afternoon.
w. II. Welcome has returned from {
business trip TO Worcester.
The game tomorrow at Newport will
not be started until 4 o clock, because
OF an important meeting that is sched-
uled for an earlier hour on the same
afternoon. This means that the Brat
tleboro team will not be able to catch
the return train and will be obliged tc
make the journey in automobiles.
Bellows Falls has recessed Yale anC
Martin, the latter an outfelder whC
has heon with the team from the star
of the season. Parle was released las
week. There was a report here thi
morning that Jennings and Francis ha.
been released, but the report is no
| true.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04


cation at her home in Hoosick Falls,
n. Y.
Marcus Leith of Springfield, Mass,
is assisting at }. SutherIand's during
the sale.
Homer Winchester went to Revere
Beach yesterday, where lie will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Gristnen of Natick,
Mass, IS visiting Mrs. Don Miller of
Green street.
William Hudson has moved from
Spring street to the Janet apartments |
on Estey street.
Mrs. A. L. Rohde win 90 to Barre
tomorrow to visit her cousin, Mrs. |
William Murray.
Miss Skipper of the Durham Broth
ers Co. : office force, spent sunday
with friends in Putney.
Miss Beryl Atherton and mother of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs. r.
\. Tuthill OF Cedar street.
Miss Helen Clune will go to the
Nesbitt farm in West Brattleboro to-
morrow to stay Il few days.
c. Z. Grafram and family have re-
turned from a week 5 automobile trip
to Wolfboro and other places.
c. j. Holland of Athol. Mass. is Wis
ting his daughter, Mrs. w. }. Shaw
of South Main street, a few days.
Clarke c. Fits and sons. Robert and
Stanley, returned last night from "a
week 5 trip to Lake Victoria, Ontario.
Emerson Dunklee, clerk in Miller =
candy store. is spending week in
camp with the Boy Scouts at North
field.
Mrs A. PARK and daughter, Miss
Annie Park, went to-day to Breezy
Point Mantle, Conn, 10 stay two
weeks.
Miss Kathryn sherman returned
| Saturday night from Burlington, where
She was a guest of Miss Marion Jones
Il week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Pearson of Gard
ner, Mass, came Sunday by automobile
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
| NJ. l.. Hunt.
Miss GerIa EmanueIson Of Newton.
! Mass. formerly of this town, returned
to that citT today, after 4 short visit
with friends here.
Mrs Harry Robinson and two chill
| dren, who had been visiting. her par
ents in White River Junction, return
ed home Saturday.
Reginald Sawyer, who had been Wis
itiug his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Nh.
t M 2il''0lr''S ',e9 10 HIS "o''''
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Mil
viii - i Gnl,ia anI fan,il,, ~ sam.
80 IoI.o fnr . +,,.,-,,.oal.., a,,+inc
- ,v c,.,,- - \
H.. after a brief visit in town. left
this morning on a fishing trip on the
MugaIIowav river section in Maine.
/ Mrs Herbert Newton of HoIvok.-
Mss who i snondino tho snn,,ne,
with her father, O. 0. Ware, in vii
mington, visited friends in town to
day.
MIR and Mrs. l.. 4. Robinson re
turned this morning to their home il
; Franklin. Conn. after visiting a few
days with their son, Lloyd X. Rob
) inson.
Frad IanoiIle. who has been in sev
: oral weeks is stiu unable ia lao NJ hi
| worl, Henry II Miller l. worl,iu,
at Kinson 4 TanoilIe,s dnrino his all
: sence.
Mr. ord Mrs Dennis Parnor of De
+ro;+ M;cb are Guests If Mr. an,
: Afrs Henry r Rrown If Oak s+rnnt
t III. In ,,;s;t hon, AMI - Ill loo,l;
7 - Two ,vocl[s
: :
e Miss Margaret barber VIII leave e
; T;tobL,,rr Roston aud paalo., Isl,n,
~ ,,.tro aho Viii ;oin . house ,,art
! - 1oIInoo frierIs
= Miss Carrie houghton of NestmlI
: ster West, who had visited week wit
: : Mrs, Alfred Thompson at spohord laN
nrth' Ms PM" Bnth SARGENT - -"
Miss Ruth Carter returned toda
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

Trice gave missionary tea and re-
ception to the women Of tie parish.
Thirty-three accepted the hospitality
and listened TO the missionary, Miss
Ada y Bingham, who has returned
from trip around the world. SASS
Louise Williams was dressed IN 4 COS
tune Of Burmese girl. Music also was
enjoyed To the courtesy Of &. y. Po-
land, who placed his automobile Al tea
disposal of all who wished transporta-
ton, was due in part the large attend
anrR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Aug. I, a son TO Mr.
and Mrs. Perley Mandigo.
In Brattleboro, Aug. I. daughter.
Alathea. to Emery P. and Jennie Mes
bitt Smith, granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nesbitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. F. Smith of Brattleboro.
In Searsburg, July p, 4 daughter
jeanette Elaine, to Mr.. and Mrs Ma
son o. Johnson, granddaughter to Mr..
and Mrs o. A. johnson Of Jamaica
and Mr. and Mrs. Ohm Temple of Vii
mington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. DeHlyne of New Rochelle, \.
Y, is spending some time on Ames hill.
Capt. Dodge Of the navy and Mrs.
Dodge are at Hillcrest on Ames hill
to stay three or four weeks.
Rev. Nelson Kellogg, rector of St.
Michael 5 Episcopal church left this
morning for visit of few days at
UnderhiH Center. lie will return Sat
urdav.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF GEO. A. EELS
Rev. Nelson Kellogg oficiated at 10
O'Clock Today-Brattleboro Trust
Co. Closed for Funeral.

The funeral of George A. Eels, who
died Saturday morning, was held this
morning at 10 o 'elock in the home,
corner of Linden street and Park place.
Rev. Nelson Kellogg, rector of St.
Michael S Episcopal church, oficiated.
The bearers were c. O. Robbins, q. II.
Clapp, A. T. Schwenk and w. H. Proc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

tor. The burial took place in Morning
side cemetery. Among those prese.i.
from out of town were lnomas Deane
and J. E. Edgar of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro Trust company of
which Mr. Eels was a director, closed
its place of business during the hour
of the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
GUILFORD.

Ebert Lynde, formerly of this town.
now of Deerfieid, Mass, returned home
Monday, after visiting his brothers
Arthur and Charles LyHde, few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04

right of voting against rhe bills if they
50 desired. After leaving the White
House the senator's said they saw no
reason why Congress should remain in
session after September !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

THE DREADED SLAVONIC PERIL.
Scholarly Germany is greatly con-
cerned lest what it terms the "Slavonic
peril overrun this country and sub
merge the spirit of democracy and
freedom, so dear TO the heart Of mil
itarism.
There is indeed just cause for this
threatens us in the east has begun to
rear its sinister head before our very
eyes. For some years past Slavonic
lit ,rature-the work Of such "perilous
writer's as Tolstoy and Turgenieff-
has been waging an insdious war
against our own best selling" fiction.
Crafty and silently these books have
made their appeal and now-to our
shame be il said-there are u be
found those who find more mental re-
freshment in "SevastOpO" or Fathers
and Sons" than in the oft told tale of
the noble American girl who marries
the English lord disguised as cow
boy. Close behind this demoralizing
school of literature has come Rus
sian music. now heard in every opera
house in the land, TO the insensate de-
light OF a people needless of its own
peril. The art OF Terpsichore follow
ed swift at the heels OF melody, and
soon was presented 10 our gaze the
amazing spectacle of Russian dancers
filing every seat in the New theater-
a feat never before accomplished.
A still more formidable Slavonic
peril that faces us is the Oriental
habit of thinking. Once introduced
IL NAV alter the intellectual map OF
the nation.-New York + erald.