davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
Fertilizers Are Cheaper

aid better. if mixed at home &C
cordlng to some good formula.
Drop us a postal card and let us
tell you how to mix a Fertilizer
especially adapted to your needs
and explain to YOU how very
simple a matter home mixing IS.
We will gladly send free postpaid
IA copy OF our Formulas. and ii
you will tell what YOU expect to
raise we will give you the cost OF
the ingredients for mixtures suit
ed to your various crops.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
PERSONAL.

Alfred Ryan has taken a position
with the Vermont Printing company.
Charles L. GHdden will leave tomor-
row for Buffalo, \. y. where he viii
be the guest OF old friends few DAYS.
From Buffalo he viii go to Baltimore
to visit 10 days with his daughter,
Mrs. William NcGreevy.
Mrs. c. T. Grover and daughter,
Louise of Lowell, Mass, who had been
guests Of Mrs. G. L. Sherman a the
Brooks House, left this morning for
Bellows Falls. where they viii visit
before going to their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26

10. You get this
unequalled service in
uninterrupted mileage
not adjustment.
Before buying some
other tire at a lower
price analyze the basis
of adjustment offered
by the other maker
see what you really
do get for less money.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Only 0ld-FashiOned
Prevail at County
Court House Dance

The first entertainment and bali OF
employees OF the court house. held Fri
day night in the rotunda Of the county
building, was moro brilliant success
even than anticipated by the men who
Initiated the plan and were In charge
OF preparatios
More than 200 men. women and children
were present. including county employees
OF all grades. from grave judges of the
district court TO laborerS. The almost
unanimous response to the committees
invitations, and the willingness with
which all seized the opportunity 20 be-
come acquainted with their FELLOW en-
ployes, convinced tho county commits
sioners that the event had filled "a long
felt want"
An interesting musical and athletic
program given almost entirely by county
employees preceded the dancing
Chairman Best Of the county board
presided during the program. He told
OF the growth OF the social center idea
and OF the development OF public opin-
ion. which now stands for the use Of
public buildings for public gatherings
and entertainments. He gave Commits
sioner Johnny" Lynch credit for sug-
costing the entertainment
The dancing which had been scheduled
to stop at midnight. continued until 1
o'clock by general request of the dan
GERS The old-fashioned two-step and
waltz prevailed. varied by quadrille
or two. and Castle walk.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
DAYLIGHT BANDIT
MAKES GOOD HAUL
Highwayman Holds Up Frank
Rosenberg with Gun and
Lashes Him to Chair.
THAN RIFLES CASH REGISTER

W. Rosenberg, who conducts a
store at 2S06 Sherman avenue, left
his 19-year-old son, Frank, in charge
while he went out for a short visit
yesterday morning.
Shortly after Mr.. Rosenberg de-
parted lone man entered the store
and asked permission to use the tel
phone. Frank granted the request
and piloted the man to the rear end
of the store, where the telephone is
located.
Immediately the man turned on the
young chap, pointed a revolver at him
and ordered hands up" Frank complied
whereupon the bandit took a rope from
his pocket and bound young Rosenberg
hand and foot to a chair, after which
the holdup robbed the young man OF
$50 and then stole SIS from the cash
register before escaping out of the rear
door.
Young Rosenberg, still bound hand
and foot, managed to hobble the chair
across the store, out the door and UP
the sidewalk to position in front of
the grocery store owned by II. Rachman.
Rachman's attention was attracted and
he released the bound lad.
The police were notified and a good
description of the man furnished.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

try. every institution organised 70 con-
serve public health, every physician.
every dentist. assures us that tooth clean
illness IL more essential TO human health
than body cleanliness.
Keeping in mind all the diseases that
originate In the neutrality-suspicious., scar
let fever, measles. mumps, pneumonia.
tuberculosis, rheumatism. indigestion. in
festival and stomach troubles, pyorrhea,
etc,-it would seem TO us that II there
is any part Of the human body where
cleanliness should be encouraged. Il is
in the mouth and teeth.
In recognition of this, the school au-
thorities of practically every city in the
United states are today enforcing the
use of the tooth brush among the chill
dren under their control.
The government itself-in the army and
navy-makes clean teeth mandatory.
In making tooth paste pay a part OF
the war tax. the Treasury department
is putting a penalty on human cleanli-
ness.
II is not only charging a tax for the
privilege of keeping ones self orally clean.
but for the privilege of protecting ones
self from the inroads OF insidious dis
eases.
Does this not seem incompatible with
the best interests of the community and
is 1t not most unjust to the great mass
Of the people whose principal asset is
their health?
We ask the public to think seriously
of this. for ultimately the great mass
of the people must pay the tax.
In some forceful way they should inn
nraea unon s,ongrasa ihro,iuh our ouyv, ran
resentative that a continuation of the
tax on tooth paste is unfair and unjust.
They should write to our representa-
urging him to vote against this tax and
20 enlist the support Of his fellow con-
gressmen in defeating It,
There are plenty of other means of
raising revenue without taxing human
cleanliness and human health.
Without any trouble-if 1t chooses to
do so-the congress can find these means.
We urge the people Of this community TO
ask congress to find them-and exempt
tooth paste.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.. per
Sherman.
Beaton Drug Co.
Halnes Drug Co.
Merritt's Pharmacy No. l, by ]. Merritt
Pope Drug Co.
Paxton Hotel Pharmacy.
Great Western Pharmacy.
Green's Pharmacy by ]. II. Green.
Myers & Dillon Drug Co.. by B. B.
Myers. president.
b. Robinson Pharmacy, by B. Robinson.
Drexel Pharmacy. by Robert O'Riley.
Edward Pharmacy, by DR.. w. H. Quig-
ley
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend's for Sporting Goods"
oft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jeweler.
Have Root Print xt-Now Beacon Press.
Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits
Burgess-Granden company.
Fire, tornado, automobile, burglary in
surance. ]. II. Dumont, Keeline Bldg.
To Live at IAnooln-Albert Amspoker,
o. yeasr old, has secured license to
marry Miss Sarah Loche, IS years of age.
They will live at Lincoln.
DR.. sohlsdsT Returns DR.. F. j.
schleier has returned from Boston, where
he has been pursuing some post gradu-
ate work in one of the hospitals there.
'FodAy's Movie Program" classified
section today. 1t appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Light Meter Stolen - The Electric
Light company reports to the police that
a meter belonging to them was stolen
from a house at lib South Fifteenth
street.
Dsnison u Kappy-E. r. Denison. gem
erel secretary Of the Omaha Young Mems
Christian association. was presented with
a ten-po baby boy by Mrs. Denison
yesterday.
Baby ct stsinwender Koms-Paul
steinwender. district court bailiff. and
Mrs. Steinwender are the parents of a
new baby girl. There are now two girls
In the steinwender family.
For Safety First in Life Insurance
see w. II. Indoe. general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. OF Worces-
ter. Mass. one of the oldest al years.
and best companies on earth.
Dislooatss HIS ghouldsr-Frank Hoff-
man. 6I4 South Twenty-eighth street,
slipped on the icy pavement near his
home and dislocated his left shoulder He
was attended by DR.. c. B. Foltz and left
at his residence.
The state Bank Of Omaha, corner Six.
teenth and Harvey. Pays FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund OF the state Of Nebraska.
colored. living at oO14 North Twenty
fourth street, took poison by mistake
Friday evening, but was saved by the
prompt response OF police surgeons. Al
though his condition Is serious II is be-
lieved that he will recover.
BsndlS at Mothers Funsral-Frank
Bandle, former register OF deeds. has re-
turned from Oakland. Cal. where he
was called by the death OF his mother
who was 81 years old last March. The
funeral was held a week ago Friday, with
interment at Oakland. Mr.. Bandle was
away for two weeks.
Look for Loot stolen In Iowa-omaha
police are looking for several individuals
believed TO have come here with silver
ware taken from the home of Mrs. James
DOty Shenandoah. Ia. who is in Omaha
stopping at the Paxton hotel. The Doty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Omaha Druggists Protest Against
War Tax Levied On Tooth Paste

Omaha druggists have generally united
in the protest that is being raised
against the war tax on tooth paste. The
reasons for this are set out in the fol-
lowing statement. which is signed by
many of the leading druggists OF the
city:
At the forthcoming session of congress.
we are informed that an effort will be
made by the Treasury department to
continue for another year the gross in
justice done TO the druggists and people
OF the United States by again placing
tooth paste on the list OF '1uNuries'' sub
ject to the emergency war tax.
While automobiles and other acknowl-
edged luxuries in which only the rich are
able TO indulge. have TO date been exempt
from the application OF this war tax. 1t
seems absurd-to say nothing about It
being unfair--to make tooth paste-the
everyday necessity OF the masses of the
people-pay this tax.
With so many richer sources Of revenue
available II seems to us economically
unsound to be taking the pennies Of the
masses TO make up the deficiency in the
national income caused by the foreign
war, when 1t is possible to secure many
times that amount by taxing those who
are making untold millions out of that
war.
We submit that instead OF taxing tooth
paste and toilet preparations which con-
tribute TO human cleanliness. human COM
fort and human health. the tax ought
properly to be paid by those who are
making inordinate profits out of the
manufacture Of munitions and other war
supplies-including automobiles.
This would give the government all the
revenue It needs for it's current expenses
and place the tax where it would cause
the least burden to those taxed.
In view Of the extraordinary protection
and backing given by the government
to those engaged in making money out
Of the war, It would appear to us to be
but fair that the beneficiaries of this
protection and backing should be willing
to contribute, in the form OF tax on
war exports, reasonable amount OF
their great profits to help out the gov
eminent until normal conditions are re-
turned.
Surely they are better able to do II
than the mass Of the people and the
small retailer whose income-in many
instances-has been seriously curtailed as
result Of the war.
When the tax was extended to tooth
paste, it was explained that it would be
only for one year. Now. however, the
Treasury department proposes to con-
tinue it for another year. perhaps perma-
nently. II congress sanctions the injus-
tica.
No tax has been imposed on hand soap
or bath soap.
Yet every board OF health in the coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
A DOUBT, FEAR, WORRY CURE

Makes you world master by
Thought Waves method with codes
complete.
DEALERS SUPPLIED NY Tyxr
OMAHA NEWS COMPANY. soLn Ar
ALL NEWS AND hook STANDS. 81
GENTS, OF By NATL, Oh. CROFT,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

home was visited by thieves some days
ago. who carried away silverware and
clothing to the value of $500.
Burd miller to Lecture-Burd #. Mil
Ter will give free public lecture at
Theosophical hall, suite 7Ol, Bee building.
Sunday evening at s o'clock on The
Evolution of Life and Form" in which
the journey of man through millions of
years and from the unseen worlds to
the physical and finally to perfection
will be discussed, giving the scientific
reasons of the theory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Pins Roll in Sock,
but Sock, Roll and
Pin Go With Friend

After he had befriended a stranger.
feeding him and sharing his bed with
him, w. l.. Lancaster. Greedy, Colo.
woke up Friday morning to find that
his penniless charge had skipped out.
taking $50. his total savings In a month
of husking corn in Iowa with him. Lam
caster met the stranger on the South
Side Thursday afternoon. and brought
him to a restaurant, and afterwards to
his room. He reported the theft to
the police
Lancaster explained that he had hid
den his roll in one Of his socks. using
a safety pin to keep them intact The
sock and pin were not stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Woman Dies from Gas
Escaping from Heater

Nellie Cunningham, % years OF age,
cook at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Cornish, 1145 Georgia avenue. was found
dead in her room, which had been filled
with gas from a heater.
Mrs Cornish went to arouse the girl
and discovered the escaping gas. Fur
Their investigation indicated that the girl
had drawn the gas heater closer to her
bed during the night and in that manner
had loosened or broken a connection.
Miss Cunningham's sister works at the
home of Mayor Dahlman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

is constantly in motion, so that no COM
plexion can ever be beautified unless the
entire blood stream is purified. This is
why face creams and cosmetics utterly
fail to give real beauty.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are the most
powerful blood purifiers which science
has ever discovered. They.at once begin
their work and in few days the result
IL seen In the quick DISAPPEARANCE OF all
pimples, red spots. boils, muddy COM
plexion, rash. letter and skin dscolora-
lions.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are harmless,
very pleasant to the taste. are put UP in
convenient form to carry and can be
obtained at any drug store. at 80 cents
a box.
Follow the example OF hundreds upon
thousands OF women who have been made
beautiful In this way. Send coupon be-
low today for free sample package.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Supreme Personality
By Or. DELMER eUGeAE CROFT
The Book Of a Thousand Smiles
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SOLD!

The book that 70 making people laugh,
Well happy, brave. A monsy-burdoned
crouch read it, now IL . millionaire of
cheerfulness. oross-eysd office boy,
perfectly straight, only he looked crook
ca, read IL, now he 10 a bank clerk. A
minister, so sad that when he said grace
Il froze his coffee, read IL, now Il preach
ing 70 standing room only. His church
Janitor, a hard-luck goat, 20 poor III n
rained soup he didn't have q bucket 60
catch 10 In, read Il, now IL q salesman al
$50 Per. Several maidens Of hopeleas
Impossible ages, rsJuVsnatod their cos
mos BY Il, then married the best men in
tne world. Makes the web-footed brain
hit the star-dust trail" OF golden sue
cess. Puts velvet on the sai0Gman's
tongue and outs the fuss out OF the buv
er,s ear Shows you how to love your
relatives ana not be miserable doiua AZ.
Fills You with desire 90 live your Iifo
All over again, though married
Where 1t IL sold mills have started fuii
time they're building school houses;
hingeg on cemetery gates are ruEtinR;
undertakerB going out Of business; peo
PIE quitting the dying habit. A sunday
sohool teacher Haysi "It beats the dSvtI,'I
Tnat's Just Its purpose.
bank president saysI Every busi-
ness man in the United StateG shouTd
have your little book"
n great automobile maker aaya. aix a.
the biggest little book ever read
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Sir Horace Must
Pay Over Thousand
Bucks to Uncle Sam

Between $1,000 ana 5000 worth OF
revenue stamps will be affixed to the
various deeds and other papers involved
in the transfer Of properties OF Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett, whose Nebraska and
Wyoming interests are about to be in
corporated. About 100000 worth Of
property is involved in the deal. Papers
are all practically signed up for the
big transfer, which will merely be a
formal transfer OF title nom the Irish
nobleman to the new corporation that
will remain under his control. Attorney
Warren switzler is completing the incor-
poration, he having been Sir Horace's
lawyer for years. Conrad Young. for
years the agent Of the heavy property
holder, will continue to act in that
capacity for the new corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Woman With Five
Children Asks the
County to Give Aid

Mrs. George Piser. hos South Twelfth
rtreet, mother Of five children, from s
10 II years of age, reported TO County
Attorney Magney that her husband had
gone to Oklahoma and had left her des-
utute.
Piser, who has been at work as a
bricklayer on the new Ford plant. left,
according to his wife. after she had re-
Inwisely.
The family which. Mrs. Piser said. IL
facing restitution the week before Christ
mas. was assisted by J. NJ. Leidy, su-
perintendent OF county charities, who
provided food and arranged for the pay
ment of rent, already overdue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE
HAS WELCOME CALLERS

Ladies Of the st. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church visited the Childs
Saving institute Friday afternoon. gave
an entertainment and served refresh
NETS to children and employees.
Girls Of the several clubs OF the Com
mercial High school and their teach
ers visited the institute the same after
noon. and each member brought a pre-
sent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
MILLER AND HIS SlSTER-IN-
LAW TO BE RETURNED HOME

William Miller and his sister-in-law,
Mary Miller of Selan, N. D.. will be taken
from the city jail back home. by Sheriff
Olson, who came here TO get them. They
had been living at 1913 Farnam street.
Miller has wife and three children in
Selan, 1t is asserted. and Mary's husband
is living there. The couple have been In
Omaha for several days, and were ar
rested by request of the Selan author
tiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Fireman ReScues
Huge Doll Thinking
It is a Live Baby

While James Nielsen and his family
were visiting the thcster blaze in de-
fcctivc flue set fire 20 his home AZ SySt
South Twcnty-flrst street and damaged
the roof and upper floors considerable
A large doll in a crib was mistaken for
baby by tho fire laddies. who carried
the his1ue infant to safety
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
AGED WOMAN DIES WHILE
ATTENDING A MEETING

Mrs. Catherine Summers. n years old
and a resident OF Dundee. dropped dead
Friday afternoon while attending a meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid society at the Dun
dee Presbyterian church. Mrs. Summers
swooned in her chair and died before
aid could rach her. She lived with her
sister. Mrs. d. b. Chesney. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the chapel
OF Burket & Son and the body will be
taken to st, Joseph for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Quick Beauty from
Purer Blood
All Pimples, Blackheads. Boils and
Impurities Leave Quickly by Using
the Greatest Blood Purifier,
Stunrt's Calcium Waters.

The action OF Stuart's Calcium Waters
is wonderful indeed. The causes of
nearly all poor compilations are the i'm
purities in the blood, and which show
through the outer skin tissue. The blood
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
ASHFORD RESIGNATION.
Three Hundred Delegates Attend An
 nuai Meeting Tuesday.

Danielson. Sept 2s-About 200 del- egateS from eastern Connecticut churches assembled at the Baptist church here Tuesday. for the annual meeting of the Ashford Association of Baptist Churches. The address at the morning session was by Rev. J. R. Stubbert of Putnam. At 1.30 there was a session of the Woman's Mis- sionary. societies. with reports for the year, and an address by Miss Nina Tuxbury of Osaka, Japan. The reg ular session opened at 2.30.
 The plan of the northern Baptist convention of i've year plans for Bap- tist work being followed, the opening address was by Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford, subject On a Million Addi- tions to the Baptists by Baptism. Dr. w. B. Madison on An Endowment of Five Million Dollars for the Ministers Benefit Board; an address by Dr. Fen nell of Hartford on Connecticut Bap- tist Education Society.
 At z o'clock Rev. F. W. Newton, state 'colporteur, gave a talk on his experiences with the chapel car. in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
Now Are 1he Days
 Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones # BorUels
 Are Neglected

A mother cannot do better for her shild than to train it from early in- tAncy to regular habits, not only as a preventive against much of the ill., ness to which, children are more or less subject. but also to insure their health in later life.
 Normal activity of the bowels is the oasis of sound health. This is es- pecially true with children in hot weather. Do not neglect any tend sney they may show to constipation. but promptly administer a gentle lax ltive, that will carry off the congested waste without shocking the system.
 An excellent remedy for this pur- pose is the combination of simple lax tive herbs with pepsin known as Dr. caldwelPs Syrup Pepsin and sold in lI.ug stores for only fifty cents a sottle. It does not contain opiates, iarOc&acs or harmful habit forming iriss Of any description, acts easily md ne4araily without gripping or
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

Providence and Dr. F. w. Ruddefoot of Boston were speakers at the eve ming session. There were solos at the afternoon and evening sessions by Miss C. A. Frost Dinner was served to the delegates by the Woman's Missionary society under the direction of Miss Grace Spaiding. Ohicers elected for next year were: Rev. W. F. Rowley Of Wiliimantic. moderator: Rev. B. c. Bugbee of Warrenville, treasurer. The sessions of the association will be re- stunned this morning with a business session at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
Local Laeonies.-

Louis E. Barbour is seriously ill at his home in School street.
 Cadet Midshipman Harold McLel- Ian, of Westerly, will return today to Annapolis. his leave of absence hav- ing terminated.
 Charles w. Willard and daughter. Miss Grace Willard, have returned from a five weeks trip through Cal ifornia and the Canadian Rockies.
 Rev Frederick A Mcdonald, pas tor of the Congregational church, gave an address on Prohibition, under the auspices of the W. c. T. U. in front of the post office Tuesday evening.
 This week Right Rev. James Dewolf Perry, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island, is conducting a re- treat at Christ church in Swansea. Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ church, Westerly, and Is other clergymen, are in attendance. The bishop and the rectors of the several churches are guests at the Rest house in Swansea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
FUNERAL.
Charles O. PeIIett.

Funeral services for Charles O. Pel- lett were held in his home in Waure- gan Tuesday afternoon, Rev E. <. Blake officiating Music at the service was by a mixed ouartette made up of Mrs. Henry I>oring, Mrs. Arthur Tracy and Arthur Leach and Fred Austin. The bearers were William Reach. F. Grener. Herbert Lyman and Mir. Tracy. representing the Sons of Veterans. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Central Village. Lewis E. Kennedy vas the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Themas GIeaaon.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Gleason, widow of Thomas Gleason, who died at her home on Mistuxet avenue, Fri day morning, was held from the home of her grandson, her only surviving relative, Monday morning. A requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church was celebrated by Rev Father Hart, and was attended by a a..Iarge number of relatives and friends. Martin Spell- man sang Lead Kindly Light, and Nearer, My God, to Thee The bear CTS were Charles H. Foley. Cornelius Donohoe, Thomas Cummings and Ed win Goodwin. Burial was in St. MichaeIs old cemetery, Westerly.
 Mrs. Manuel Sebastian.
 The funeral of Mrs. Tanner Sebas- tian. widow of Manuel Sebastian, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock fro mthe home of her daughter, Miss Sylvia Sebastian and was largely at tended, Rev Welcome E. Bates, pas tor of the. Union Baptist church, con- ducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Personals. :.
 Stephen Austin has returned from summer stay at Watch Hill
 Mrs. Carrie Searg and son Elwood Searl are visiting Mir. and Mrs. George Searl, in Lowville, E. r.