davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-09
DID THE OLD MAN GOOD.

Cen W Clough. of Prentiss. Miss, is sew
enty-seven years old and had trouble with his
kidneys for many years. He writes that
Foley Kidney Pills did him much good. He
used many remedies. but this is the only one
that ever helped him. No man, young or
old, can afford to neglect symptoms of kidney
trouble For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-09
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. ! decided q
take his advice. although ! did not have
any confidence In It.
have now been taxing Blaek-DaIgh
for three months, and II has cured ne
haven't had those awful SICK headaches
since l began using It.
I am % thankful for what BlAcb.
Dnught has done for me-"
Thediord's Black Draught has been
found q very valuable medicine for Do
engagements Of The stomach and lives. h
Is composed Of pure, vegetable hsshs.
contains no dangerous ingredients. md
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can b fsssly
used BY youag and old. and should b
kept In every fan,ily chest
Get Z package today.
Only q q',artaG ~
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-09

John Moix went to Fort Smith this
morning. ~.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-09
Majsrity Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die. But
One Helped Him b
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln Interesting i'd
vices from this place, Ne. 4 ]. Hughes
writes q follows: II WaS down with
stomach trouble ios i've 60 year, and
would have sick headache % bad. a
tines, that thought ssseiy ! would die
I tiled different tEeatment1, but they
did not seem to 20 mo any good.
got 50 bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die He advised me to try
Thediord's Black-Draught &sA quit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
Fox Terrier Model of Bravery.

The effective valor of the fox ter
rier against odds is again proven by
the achievement of the Bloomingdale
IN. j dog which chased a gray fox
into a hole in Federal hill and killed it
after desperate encounter. All for
lorn hopes look alike to the gay little
white dog with the large brain and
the fighting jaw. He has the elan of
the French soldier, the cheerful pug
nacity of the German and the forti-
tude of the Russian. Unfortunately
for him sometimes, he does not know
when he is beaten, and he is as eager
to renew conflict as to resent an in
suit If of the true breed, fear is as
foreign to his temperament as calcu
lation of the, risks of an adventure
He never turns his back upon the
bristling enemy and he never DULLES
the weak. Brave to a fault is de
scription that fits the fox terrier better
than any OF the human kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
Dismissed Sidewalk Article.

Article Is. to see W neither the select
men should be empowered to erect n
suitable railing around the soldiers
monument on the common, was pass
cd over.
Mr. Holden. referring to article 49,.
to see whether the town would instruct
the road commissioner to complete the
cement sidewalks on Pine street. and
build one on Beech street and one ON
Fort Drummer road, moved that the
commissioner he permitted to use his
own Judgment and that the article he
passed over. 1t was so voted.
John J. Eckels offered . resolution
under article % concerning the build
ing of cement sidewalk en- Union
hill favoring such Il walk. l.. C. Cros-
| by spoke at some length favoring the
| building of walk, saying that 300
used it daily, statement that aroused
| laughter.
| Patrick Fleming. who had previously
| spoken in favor of paying bills as we
| 90 and not running up accounts, re-
| turned to the attack. He said if such
walk was built it could not be used
in the winter and if the town voted
license it certainly could not.
| William bakers here planted himself
in front of the chairman and told how
he had come here in 1891 and built :
little place on Williams street and
was paving taxes but had no sewer con
nection. no sidewalk and the roaC
commissioner the past year had beer
the worst he had ever seen. He was
| given laughing attention. The article
was finally dismissed, and the SAINT
disposition was made of article p re
garding the installing of three by
drants in Crosby street, Highlawn roa'
| aud Western avenue.
Under the head Of new business MI
Childs again offered his resolution
; which was to the effect that the bond
of the town to he issued should be i
denominations of 800 and that no
more than FIVE of them should be a
lowed to be owned by any individual
corporation or association.
Mr.. Richmond moved to adjourn an
then amended the motion to suspen
, luntil the license vote was counted. an
- Mr.. ChiIds 5 motion and resolution II
! ceived no further attention. The 81:
pension Of business occurred at 40
and it was 40 minutes later when tn
B, license vote was announced. The vot
= was: No. 723; yes. 4Sl. On the que'
= ton of granting fifth class license
vote was No. CSC; yes, 265.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
To Rent
TO RENT-Tenements. Edgett & Co..
2-tf

TO RENT-Small tenement. ". u.
Bartlett. Phone 3S6-M. 1894
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

DID YOU notice that lovely girl in
the pretty brown dress. waiting in the
lobby" he asked his wife a. thew
took their seats in the tbeater.
What. That frowzy thing with the
false puifs, enameled face, gold
teeth. madcovcr dress, imitation mink
furs and torn Gloves No. | didn T
notice her. Why !''-Puck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs ten
ement. Inquire Locust st. 166-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

The voters of Brattleboro spent sew
en- and three quarters hours Yesterday
in an old-fashioned town meeting. If
was meeting where balloting and lob.
bying and eIectioneering PLAYED
prominent part during the first four or
five hours. The last two hours were
spent in trying TO rush the important
business through so rapidly that. in
order to be consistent or businessike
1t was necessary to retrace steps and
60 over some of the articles a second
time, unanimously reversing the first
hasty votes.
Those for and against certain propo-
sitions hattled to a finish. log rolled
and otherwise played politics to their
hearts content and some lost ana
some won. Some near Oratorv cropped
out and there were times when laugh
ter and applause drowned the noise
made by the moderator in trying to
keep his grasp of the situation.
After Lyman +. Holden had with
drawn his name from tie contest for
selectman in favor of \. w. J. Viii
kins and that gentleman had finally
defeated j. Edgar Mellen, the retiring
member of the board who sought re-
election, as reported in The Reformer
yesterday, the meeting proposed to
hustle matters along.
George L. Durham nominated War.
rem L. Walker to succeed himself as
ROAD commissioner and Henry Bond OF
| Tyler street seconded the nomination
Both men said that Mr. Walkers work
had been highly satisfactory and that
| he should be returned. The vote wa,
unanimous by reclamation and wa.
! hearty. Applause followed as if tn,
| voters approved their own enthusiasm
H. F. .Weatherhead and Oscar T
Ware, the latter overseer of the poor
were nominated for that office and TIL
crowd was starting to ballot once NOR
when Albert Dmklee suggested tina
the house be divided. Some few
moved few inches to get one side O
the other of the dividing line. but no
half u dozen left their seats. Tn
vote was counted by q. l.. Durham. ;
\. Richmond, T. G. Adams and f. {
Crosby and Mr.. Ware was declared rt
elected 10y a vote of 1917 to Iso.
y rousing vote by reclamation rt
elected W. \. Shumway as tax collie,
tor, Scion \. Richmond nominatin
him.
The chair announced that as Their
was no public money there would be n
election Of trustee Of public none,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
officers Elected.

The following officers were all. re
elected by exclamation: Town treas
urer. w. II. Bracket: auditors. Oscar
F. Benson, Charles G. Staples. Dana
II. Stafford
F. u. f. Stowe and Q. b. Hughes
were nominated for town grand Jurors
to succeed themselves. but NJ. Hughes
declined reelection as he is now state :
attorney and nominated Harrie b.
Chase. who was elected, as was Mr.
stowe
G, |. Knapp was elected first con
stable and Herbert f. Harris was made
second constable to succeed A. W J.
wilkins, who hal been elected select
men. A. p Carpenter was returned to
office as town agent.
These grand jurors were chosen: F.
r. Thomas, A. +. Merrill W. 4. Shum-
way, w. c. Horton, II. II. Davenport
and w. {. Mitchell, MIR. Horton asked
to have his aamc taken off the list,
! but the chair could not see his way
clear to accommodate him.
These petit jurors were drawn: Jo-
seph G. Taylor, Henry T. Haskell. Al
| bert G. Dunklee. Frank o. Carpenter
+. NJ. Angler, Fred Fox, G.. b. Crow
ell, Fred Smith. F. X. Barrows, J. E
| Hall, Peter :. Chase. Luke II. Wealth
erhead, f. l.. Parker, G. b. Lamson
| 0. T. Benson. Jerome Amidon, f. L
Putnam and Edward W. Boyle.
When it came to the election of
lister Hugh II. Dunklee was nominated
TO oppose Herbert b. Chamberlain, the
expert Of the board. \ total of 40
ballots were cast in this contest
which gave Chamberlain 1872 anc
Dunklee 21S ami elected the latter
! This was the second distinct upset 70
those who favored the retention of tn
officers who served this year.
Article 6, TO see whether the tow
would elect a tree warden and appro
pirate money for the same, wa
promptly dismissed. --.a-
Article started the talkfest D. I
Perry, county road conimissio ne1
moved that the town appropriat
81 900 more than the sum required b
law to take advantage Of the state al
law l.. f. Holden wanted the none
expended under the direction of tn
town road commissioner and Mr. PERI
replied that this could not be done III
der the law.
Mr.. Holden complained about 81 ,OC
that was spent on 10 rods Of highwa
on the Putney road Mr. Perry sal
J that if the money was not voted I'll
town would be furnishing itself. Con
n missioner w. L. Walker appreciate
G Mr.. Holden 5 suggestion that he shoul
V do the work. but considered he Ina
enough to do. G. /. Durham and Kit
c redge HaSkins seconded Mr.. Perry
Il motion and ii was carried
k Mr.. Holden tried to have the NEE
t ing cut down the proposed appropri
ltion for the public library from - ,0(
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
STEPS HAD TO
BE RETRACED
Bond Issue to Retire Loans
Voted After Articles
Were Dismissed
UNION HILL WALK
QUESTION DISMISSED

Talkfest in Latter Part of Town Meet
ing-Resolution by R. S. Childs Rul-
ed Out of Order-Large Gain in Lii
cense Vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

Farmers in one region Of Queensland
feed their horses ON chopped banana
stalks taken just after the fruit has
been harvested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.

politicians and the big interests are
canvasing presidential timber" Do
''the people, ever engage in such a
thing? If not, why not?
The need from the standpoint of
the ordinary everyday citizen (the
people, is for candidates who under
stand our economic situation and will
tackle it in earnest in an endeavor
to find a solution. Henry Ford of
Michigan has shown by his action
that he understands the need of the
times. Judge Walter Clarke of the
supreme court of North Carolina has
shown by his actions that he under
stands the legal aspects of the ques-
ton.
Both are sound men of command
ing attachments and character
What's the matter with Ford and
Clarke for president and vice presi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
dent?-Henry Knaus, 7a5 w. Garfield
blvd.
BOB INGERSOL.-

BOB INGERSOL.-There was not
a more liberal minded free thinker
among our American great charac-
tiers than Bob Ingersol. There was not
man more hated by the clergy than
he.
Bob refused to believe that the sex
of his mother was the cause and
origin of all sin. He refused to be-
ieVe that the Israelites went down
into Egypt with seventy people and
in seventy years there were three
million.
Bob refused to follow Paul's the
ology of wives be we in subsection to
your husbands" or Il would that We
were single even as l." Bob refused
to believe Christ was divine or mirac-
ulously conceived. He said there
may be a God and if so am simply
mistaken" He used the very brain
that creation gave him and that is
how he saw things. To people who
knew him there was not a kinder
hearted man ever lived.
The clergy claim they were repre-
sented at his bedside when he died
and he repented. The brain is al
ways diseased and abnormal on the
deathbed. We cannot think healthy
and reasonably then, but emotionally,
so if Bob did repent, which l doubt,
it was not Bob IngersoL
There is a spirit or loving sacrifice
that Bob said he was always willing
to make if occasion ever demanded
it that made his soul as great and i'm
mortal as Christ's. 1t was this. He
said he cared not what his daughters
did he would not turn them out of
the home because it was not for him
to Judge of their sin. What a re-
proach to parents who call them
selves Christians, but who turn out
their daughters into the street be-
cause they are taken advantage of
and become unmarried mothers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15


THE PROSPERITY EXPOSITION.
We are informed by large posters
that Chicago is soon to have Pros
perity Exposition. This would be a
good time fol. all the unemployed in
this city to get together and have
a huge parade. A notice might be
sent throughout the country read
ing:
''Mr. Unemployed, Hobo, Tramp,
Etc-Dear Sir: You are hereby no
titled that Chicago-the wealthy and
wonderful city-is about to have
Prosperity Exposition. Your pres
ence is desired. Don't worry about
clothes or hotel accommodations.
Come the way you are ragged, hun
cry or barefoot-but come. You may
make your stay as long as you like
and you will be well clothed and fed,
as Chicago has plenty of food and
clothing. All the people in Chicago
are wealthy and desire those less for
tunate- there be such in the land
to share it with them. Yours truly,
Prosperous Chicago"
"P. S.-Your presence here would
surely make this exposition a sue
cess. &C. E. D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Getter's Pupils Please a Large
Audience With Good
Music

Piano pupils of Miss G.. Marie Get
ter gave their annual recital for par
ents and friends at Miss Getter's home.
1921 Market street. Saturday after
noon, the program being heard by a
large audience. Miss Getter al as
sisted by Mrs. Goblin Vallerschamp, of
Pembroke, who gave two vocal solos.
The program included:
Part duet, "Silvery Stars" Kath-
ryn and Virginia Lyle; piano solo,
Twilight Waltz" Mary Elizabeth Wor-
ley; piano solo, "a Lullaby" Edward
f. Doehne. Jr.; duet, Cradle Song"
Eugene Schaup and Miss Getter; piano
solo. Love Song" Stewart Lytle;
piano solo. shepherd Boy" Virginia
Lytle: duet, waltz, Helen Jackson and
Miss Getter; piano solo, Song Without
Words" Eleanor Saricks; piano solo,
Gypsy Dance Ida Snyder; piano
solo, Pilgrim Chorus" Arthur Frank;
duet. Flower Song" Sherman and
Virginia Palmer.
Part II-Duet. Golden Stars" James
and Samuel Lyle; piano solo, "Indo-
lence," Lucy-Ord Kemper; piano solo,
spinning Song" James Lytle; duet,
"A Grateful Task" Lucy-Ord Kemper
and Miss Getter; piano solo, "Sere-
nata, sherman Palmer; piano solo,
"Narcissus.' Violet Beaner; duet,
Melody in F." Ida Snyder and Miss
Getter; piano solo, Con Amore," Kath-
ryn Lytle; piano solo. Dorothy" Eu-
gene Schaup; piano solo, 'Frolic of
the Butterflies" Virginia Palmer; duet,
March Romaine." Arthur Frank and
Miss Getter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
Social Meeting
of Civic Club Today

There was a large attendance at the
annual social meeting of the Harris
burg Civic Club held to-day at the
Country Club of Harrisburg. Mrs.
William Henderson, the new president,
presided, and in her opening address
emphasized the need for increasing
the club membership and of increas-
ms an interest in the club proper, in
stead of taking everything of interest
exclusively before the board Of di-
rectors.
The club had hoped to have it's new
clubhouse by this time and that is why
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones talk on
"Women's Clubhouses and Their Man
agement' was scheduled for this
meeting. 1t will probably be some
time before the Fleming mansion is
turned over to the club.
Miss Catherine Heicher sang ITO a
Violet" by La Forge, I'm My Little
Garden" by Mary Turner Salter and
Mrs. Wilbur +. Harris gave Neidling-
er's Here's Hopin'," a song set to
of Frank Stanton's dialect poems,
and two songs of the child world;
Grace Wassafs Early and IF l Had
a Dolly" by Herman Loehr.
The clubhouse was decorated with
Spring flowers n refreshments were
served after the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
COnnely- Harrington
Marriage Is Announced

The marriage is announced to-day
of Mrs. Louisa Booth Harrington and
James Willard Connely, boil of New
York city, Sunday, May 16, at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, DR.. Hilda
Fletcher, the Burlington Apartments,
Washington, d. c., by the Rev. DR..
Pierson, a Unitarian clergyman of the
national capital.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Connely are
writer's of note. Mr.. Connely is a
brother of Mrs. John Oenslager, lis
South Front street, and has ~reouently
visited in this city. The newlyweds
will make their home in New York.
Mr.. n Mrs. l.. r. Probst have
opened their suburban home at Cano-
joharie for the summer.
G.. j. Bitner and George w. Butler,
of 936 North Second street, are home
from New York. where they witnessed
the naval parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.. Cox are occu-
plying their new residence at 1924
North Second street.
Miss Mira Lloyd Dock and Miss
Emily Dock. of Graeffenburg. with
their brother, DR.. George Dock, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, spent part of last week
in this city.
Mrs. Marlin r. Olmsted is home
after a short trip to New York city.
Miss Helen Bruce Wallace. of Pine
street, is expected home tomorrow
from Philadelphia, where she has
spent several weeks.
Miss Theodosia Boone and Miss Mar
garet Dale, of the Seller school faculty.
spent the week n with Miss Martha
Buehler. near Bowmansdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
After the California ~ExpositiOns
. take a Little Sea Trim

Here's the idea! Go out to Califor-
mia by way of Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pixies Peak, the Wonderful
Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City-aii
this by daylight and. without extra
charge, provided o travel on the Bur
lington Route &C, B. e Q. r. RI,
which mas through service from Chi
cago and st. Louis.
After that, do" California and the
Expositions and then take one of those
Magnificent new Great Northern Pa
cifc Steamships-the finest on the Pa
cifc-from San Francisco up to Port
land, Oregon. Then homeward bound.
stop at either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone Park-the wonders of the
world.
Now will you allow me to help YOU
plan for such a trip? That's what I'm
here for.
Ybu are planning to spend a sum
that entities you to see the best scenery
in the West. Give me an idea of when
you want to go. how long you can stay,
ETC., and L will plan a trip especially
fitted to your time n needs-also sentN
you without charge, such pictures
maps and printed descriptive matter as
will aid YOU to determine the best thing
to do. Write. call or telephone. Let
me help.
ger Dept, c., B.. e Q. r. r. Co., S36
Chestnut St, Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
SAGE TEA BEST WAY TO
TURN GRAY HAIR DARK
Combined With Sulphur Makes
Good d-Fashioned Treatment.

A good old fashioned remedy for
darkening gray hair is a compound of
Sage Tea and Sulphur. Many try TO
make this at home, but those who wish
to avoid the mussiness and trouble can
buy a bottle of the compound ready
mixed by asking the druggist for
Sulpho Sage. 1t costs only soc. This
is a dainty toilet preparation based on
the oId-fashioned Sage Tea and
Sulphur formula with other helpful in
gradients added. 1t is in no sense a dye,
but merely causes nature to bring back
each gray hair to a rich. dark shade
similar to what 1t was before turning.
The color is restored so evenly that no
one knows you are using anything,
New gray hairs are kept from showing.
S~ulpho-Sage removes dandruh too and
gives your hair a glossy luster and
beauty hat will make you look ten
If you are gray. don't experiment
with stains or powerful chemical COM
binations. but get the good old-fash-
toned Sulpho-Sage to-day from George
A.. .Gorgas. He recommends it to Hari
risburg ladies, and will refund full
price TO any dissatisfied purchasers.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
H7PeR@SenAb@See4teAkA22S8S
Self-supporting Women
at Locust Valley Farm

The Y. w. G. A. management an
nounces that Locust Valley Farm, a
most delightful summer resort Tor
self-supporting women will open on
Saturday, July 3, and remain open I'M
til September.
few miles from fredericksburg and
there is no more restfui place where
women al spend a week or TWO for
a moderate sum.
Quite a number of women have en-
gagged time n others desiring to do
so should communicate with the gen.
eral secretary. Miss Stitt, at the asso-
citation rooms, Fourth and Walnut
streets.
Mrs. James Watkins and small
daughter Cecilia. are spending a fort
night with Harrisburg friends enroute
to their Brooklyn home from Johns
town.
Miss Ladew of Cumberland, Nd, is
a guest of her aunt. Mrs. William o.
Hickok, SOS North Second street.
Miss Mary Sergeant, of Carlisle, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John {. Kun
KEEL, Jr., at IL South Front street.
Charles Brady, of Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
r. Brady at 1913 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hope, of Phil
adelphia. left for home this morning
after a short visit with their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell Kane of
Market street.
Miss Helen Winters, of State street,
will be hostess at a luncheon of eight
covers tomorrow in nonor of her
house guest, Miss Nancy Blair, of Ger
mantown.
Miss Katharine Schuddemage, North
Front street, visited Mrs. Frank Dan
iel. in Philadelphia on the way home
after a six months stay in Florida.
Mrs. Walter Lander of. Canton. Ohio,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Roberts at Fifth and Camp
streets. Mrs. Lander was formerly
Miss Sara Roberts of this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Rewalt, of Will
Transport. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Orville Hickok Sd,
101 North Front street.
Miss Susan B. Lodge, of Philadel-
phia, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Horace Mcfarland, at Breeze
Hill.