davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
STORY OF VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS.
Thrilling Portrayal to be Seen in The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine.

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
/dramatized by Eugene Walter, is a
thrilling story of the mountains of
Virginia, presented in the purity of its
sentiment, the uplift of its moral and
the poetry of its romance, as the read
ers of Mr.. Fox S delightful story, re-
member June and her primitive ways.
The play presents the beautiful rustic
simplicity of the mountaineer S daugh-
ter, as she sits alone beneath the
lonely pine, reused to the verge of pas
sion Only when she realizes that the
dense ignorance of her kinfolk has
attributed baser motives to the love
she bears Jack Hale. The play comes
to the Auditorium with a capable com
pany Wednesday of this week, matinee
and night.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12

and pack it into a mold to freeze.
When like nush, stir in the whites of
two eggs, beaten stiff, and finish freez-
ing. Serve with turkey or any meat
course
Cranberries when out of season may
be provided if the housewife will put
up the juice or the dried fruit itself
During any season the acid fruit is
most delightful and may be always at
hand.
Cranberries and few raisins make
most appetizing pie. These may also
be canned together for pies.
Cranberry Whip-Stew a quart of
cranberries until soft, press through
a sieve; return the pulp to saucepan
and add an equal measure of sugar;
cook until thick. Beat four egg whites
until stiff, then drop the hot pulp by
spoonfuls into the egg, beating con-
stantly; add a teaspoonful of vanilla,
turn into a buttered mold and bake
until firm. Unmold and serve with
steamed raisins.
Oyster Pie.-Wash and drain a
quart of OYSTERS make a rich baking
powder biscuit crust, roll out an inch
| in thickness, line a shallow dish and
fill with the oysters, seasoning we'll
with salt, pepper and a dash of mace
Put an inverted cup in the center OF
| the dish and cover with another crust
Prick deeply with a fork and bake in
moderate oven.
Apple Pie.--Make a good rich crust
and fiji with a good favored apple
Dust with -four, sprinkle with sugar
and nutmeg and bake until well
cooked An hour is not too long q
time for fruit pie of this sort. When
serving, put a spoonful of ice cream
on top and sprinkle with finely grated
good, strong cheese
Whipped cream with grated cheese Is
also another good accompaniment tc
apple pie.
NakH. ZI4aeseeL-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12

Following her first triumphant APP
pearance in motion pictures, in the
title role of Wildfower, the fascinat-
ing and irresistible Marguerite Clark
is again presented on the Famous
Players Paramount Program in Mark
Lee Luther's powerful story, The Cru
chile, the pathetic story of a soul or
deal in the melting-pot of suffering,
from which fiery furnace it emerges
unscathed, and strengthened by its
agonies.
In this powerful five-part produc-
ton, Marguerite portravs the role Of
Jean Fanshaw, at first hoyden and
tomboy, unjustly condemned to a re-
formatory, but who later triumphs
over the shame of her imprisonment
and the sordid corruptness of her en-
vironment, returning good for evil to
those who worked havoc with her life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12

The New York Evening Post says Of
Mr. Bryan's well-timed blow against the
liquor traffic: People will smile at the
idea of tying up the Democratic party
with prohibition. 1t must be confessed,
however, that the thing does not look so
absurd as it would have appeared ten
years ago. With Russia abolishing the
sales of vodka, France banning absinthe,
Germany preaching temperance, and Eng
land threatening to turn teetotaller-all
in the interest both of morality and ma
tional efiiciency-a political fight on the
saloon in the United States does not any
longer seem grotesque.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12

How she is rewarded for her long
struggle against evil and despair by
the attainment of wonderful love is
wildly unfolded in this unusually
strong photoplay.
The development of this subject diff
fers greatly from the plot of Wild
Hover, in which Marguerite Clark
made her debut before the motion pie
ture camera, providing many oppor-
tnnities for strong emotional portrayal
which the simplicity and naivete of
Miss Clark S first screen impersonation
necessarily lacked, and the resulting
test Of this charming stars degree of
versatility is more than met by the
complete success of the role
The subject opens today at the Prin-
cess theater where it win undoubtedly
sufficiently thrill and interest audi
ences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO
MRS. MARTHA (HowARD) ROSE.
Ludlow Woman Died in Melrose Hos
pitaI-Relatives in This Town.

Mrs. Martha Arvilla (Howard) Rose,
81, wife of Fred A. Rose of Ludlow,
died Saturday night in the Melrose
hospital following an operation per-
formed a week ago.
Mrs. Rose was born IN Sharon (Vt.)
Oct. 10, 1864, daughter of Thomas
Jefferson and Martha Howard. She
was married in Sharon, May %, 1895,
to Mr.. Rose and her married life was
spent in Ludlow.
Besides her husband she leaves her
mother in Sharon, one son, Earl J., of
Ludlow. one sister, Mrs. ]. Fl. Hunter
of Brattleboro, one brother, Louis
Howard of Lowell, Mass, and three
half-sisters, Mrs. c. McCourt Of Brat
tIeboro, Mrs James O'Hara of Leb-
anon, \. H., and Miss Flora Scott of
Brattleboro. She also leaves one ,neph-
ew, Glenn w. Russ of Brattleboro
The body viii be taken to Ludlow
where the funeral service and burial
will take place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12

Mr.. anu Mrs. Henry Smead of South
Newfane are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris.
Mrs. Russell H. Briggs of Guilford
street, who is Ill with pneumonia, is a
little improved.
Miss Alta Dennison went Saturday
to Putney to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Perry, who are
at David T. Perry 5, expect to go to
Boston the middle of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs Lila Reed, who is staying at
\. c. Walker s, went to her home in
Dummerston Saturday to remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Knight and Mrs. Anna
Evans have returned from few days
visit in Putney with their brother
Herbert G. Everleth.
Mr. and Mrs T. H. Davenport have
gone to Avon. Mass, to visit Rev. +
Stacy Harrison and family, Mrs. Har
| rison being their daughter.
Miss Brunnen, one of the student
nurses in the Melrose hospital, who j.
i'll in the home of Mrs. John c. Muir
| ply of South Main street, has develop
ed German measles.
1t has been necessary to close tho
| primary school this week until ;
teacher can be provided. Miss Hazel
| ton has returned to resume her teach
| ing in Dummerston and Miss Clark
the regular teacher, is obliged to re
main at home on account of the illness
of her mother. --Ssl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
Two Men in Contrast.
(Holyoke Transcript April 81


It was fifty years ago today that>the
two greatest American generals of the
country met at Appamattox = one to
acknowledge the defeat of great
cause and surrender his sword; the
other to soften the humiliation of de-
feat by gentle speech and generous
concessions. General Horace Porter,
who witnessed that historic interview,
has written: "There was nothing the
atrical, no indulgence in mock he
roles, no posing for effect, no Offering
or demanding of swords, and no stilted
speeches. The conference was. less like
a formal procedure of surrender and
more like business meeting between
| two practical Americans charged with
the settlement of affairs involving
great responsibilities.
There was disparity of Is years in
the ages of the men. Gen. Robert f..
| Lee was 90, while Gen. e. S. Grant
was but 49, General Lee was a man of
magnificent bearing and striking APP
pearance He wore a beard and his sill
vered hair gave him a patriarchal look.
General Lee came to the Appomattox
meeting clad in handsome new gray
uniform with polished sword. Standing
an inch over six feet, he had an air
of old courts and polished halls, OF
stately columns and fragrant gardens. ,
He presented q striking picture of the
southern type He was its ideal pro
duction. General Lee was great mar
before the war began. Lincoln had of
fered him the command of the United
States army. He had made a record il
Mexico. In the four years of warfare
he had shown the qualities most need
cd by the South. For his soldiers h,
was a sympathetic and indulgent ia
Their. He did not equivocate or exag
gerate. His character was lofty ant
! unselfish. His defensive strategy wa
well nigh perfect. His life was abov
personal criticism. Bred to believe il
the right of secession, he was ready t
take the costs that day in defeat
0 What q contrast of men that day a
Y Appomattoxl The commander of tn
victorious army was 43, five inche
shorter than Lee and clad in a single
breasted blue blouse, such as is wor
t by common soldiers, unbottoned i
: front and showing waistcoat beneath
g Only the shoulder straps indicated hi
I rank. His high boots and clothin
were literally spattered with red mu,
L As if in some slight Difference for Gu!
> tom be wore a pair of the PLANES
t thread gloves. He carried no sworC
d This was the man who was called
/ failure before the war began Their
o had been no signs of greatness in hi
. West Point days. In his subsequer
military service he had shown onl
mediocre ability. In 1861, his MOTTO
; that he could command regiment We
called absurd. The first intimatio
that the tanner might be real leat
or came at Fort Henry and Fort Do
N elson. The great emergencies of II
e war revealed his military abilities. Il
ie had the genius of common sense, a
v intuitive grip of situations, immutab
/ persistency. He believed there W;
= more mercy in quick, hard blows tina
~ in manoeuvres of delay. He ended II
n war by acting upon that belief.
le was this silent, modest, retiring ma
e, who, in the words of General Lon
g street, "stood alone as the man f,
n the time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
The Budget.
{St. Adams Messenger.)

est. Adams Messenger.
among the meritorious acts of the
recent legislature was making pro-
vision for budget 1t is distinctively
sound business Enosburg
Standard.
The passage of the budget bill was
one of the most progressive steps taken
by the legislature. The crucial test of
the law, however, comes in the work
ing Cf it. 1t was constructed with a
nice regard to Vermont conditions and
the natural limitations which will sur
round u budget; in other words, it was
built to work and work it will if given
an opportunity. The main RESPONSE
bility for its success rests upon the
members of the budget committee
which the bill creates. And while
there must always be responsibility
with this committee, it will be greatly
increased in the first years of opera
ton, for the law will be closely
watched and it is only to be expected
that those who think they can gain
more by the give and take of haphaz-
ard appropriation making will be glad
to see it fail and return made to the
old and unsatisfactory way which has
prevailed up to this time. The human
element will be large factor in the
working out of the law. The commit
tee members must realize this and I'M
derstand that with them is the re
sponsibility of getting the good re
suits that are possible under the act
Not alone. will the law be on trial but
also their own ability, and q realiza
ton of this should spur them on tc
that endeavor and enthusiasm that viii
spell success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
so cents an inch for firstN insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application
classified advertisements = Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
A Mistake in Ducking.
(Renninoton Banner.N

BY reducing the direct state tax, the
legislature took another step in effac-
ing the record of Fletcherism.-Eno
burg Standard.
The Banner believes that the legis-
lature of 1915 has made the best rec
ord of any Vermont legislature in
many years but this alleged reduction
of the state tax is not one of its cred
liable acts for the simple reason that
the supposed reduction is humbug-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
BIG ccLoRED MUSICAL COMEDY.
Richest Coon in Georgia in Two Acts
in Opera House Tonight.

The Richest Coon in Georgia. fea-
turing Williams and Stevens, two nat
ural born colored comedians, will APP
pear in the Opera House tonight in
the worlds greatest two-act colored
musical comedy. 1t carries 20 people
besides peerless orchestra and the
Big Black Diamond Band. There are
striking costumes and beautiful
scenery, and they singing and dancing
and laughable roles will create no end
of fun. Prices 25s 50, 80 and a few
at 75c.-adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It Is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
co-operation OF subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause OF the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
Member of the Associated Press.
MONDAY, APRIL 70, 1915.

Norwich university is to lose its pres
ident, Major Charles H. Spooner, the
trustees having accepted his resigna-
ton, which was rendered last Novem-
Der. The institution has made great
progress since Major Spooner began to
direct its affairs in 1904. The vacancy
will be q difficult one to fill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12

a physician has issued prescriptions merely
to supply person with booze, the mat
ter is to be turned over to the attorney
general for investigation, and the offend
ing physician brought into court for issu-
ing fraudulent prescription.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
IeAH ZIets,eL,
Lessons of Experience.

Mr.. Slimpurse-But why do you in
sist that our daughter should marry a
man whom ,she does not like? You
married for love, didn' you?
Mrs. Simpurse-Yes, but that is no
reason why I should let our daughter
make the same blunder-New York
Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
Fl I7|z (zfIlzlNI
Gz6 g AIzI:}N Mt q

The people people work with best are
often very queer;
The people who are peoples kin quite
shock your first idea:
The people people choose for friends
Your common sense appau:
But the people people marry ale the
Queerest folk Of all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12

serve them in vari-
Gus ways.
Cranberry Sher-
5et.-Take a quart
of stewed cram
berry juice and
add to it the juice
of three oranges, a
nnnrd nr rrnn-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
TIMELY DISHES.

Cranberries are such an addition TO
the meat course that one likes to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-12
Who Is Wrong?

Is it the Goodyear user, whose
choice is confirmed by some
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
NOTICE OF FORT lTURE
Aurora. Nevada. July 7. 1871,

Aurora. Nevada. July 7, 1915.
To L. T, Greedy:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended during the years Os-I9Os-19lo
-l9ll-l9l2 -l9l3-l9l4 seven hundred
dollars labor and improvements upop
the y. X. Lode min ng claimg situate In
the Esmeralda mining district. County of
Mineral, State of Nevada. the location
certificate OF which is found Of record In
book of mining locations, page 437.
Records OF Esmeralda County. state of
Nevada,in order to hold said claim under
the provisions of Sec. 2,324 OF the revised
statutes of the United States. and the
amendments thereto approved January
~, 1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount required
to hold said lode for the period ending on
the 3lst day OF December, 1914. And II.
within ninety days from the personal SER
vice OF this notice. OF within ninety dnvs
after the qualification thereof, you should
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure rs co-owner, which
amounts to three hundred and fifty dollars
your interest in the claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, your co.owner,
VINO has made the required expenditure,
by the terms 1T said section.
J. s CAIN.
First pub. July 10. last Oct Q.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

In the Seventh Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, In and for the
County of Mineral
George Warren, plaintiff, vs.. the Mint
Mining Company. j. G. Carter,
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure issued out OF the
Seventh Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada, In and for the county OF
Mineral, on the 18th day of September
1915 in the above. entitled action, wherein
George Warren, the above-named plain
tlf, obtained judgment and decree of
foreclosure against the Mint Mining Com
pany.J. c. Carter, said defendants, on the
7th day Of september, 1915. for the sum of
three thousand dollars. with interest a.
mounting to the sum OF six hundred and
thirty four and 51-10O dollars, attorneys
fees OF three hundred dollars, and costs
amounting to the sum of $3.50, which
said judgment and decree was ON the It'll
day OF September, 1915, recorded in Judg
ment and Decree Book, Volume page
l am commanded to sell ut public
auction In the manLer prescribed by law,
all that certain real property situate in
the county Of Mineral State OF Nevada,
described as follows:
One Lane Mill and land upon which it is
situated more particularly described as
follows: The Mineral Mill Company or
Mineral Mill Claim No l. beginning at
post of said mill and running in O south
westerly direction 2l2 feet to post de-
scribed as post No. / /; thence 2l2 feet in
northwesterly direction to post No Q;
thence AGO feet in a northeasterly direct
ion to post No. 3; thence 4s4 feet in a
souIhwesterly direction t. post No. 4;
thence AGO feet In u southwestern direc-
tion to post No. 5; thence 2l2 feet in a
Northwesterly direction to post Mol, the
place OF beginning, together with all ma
chinery, equipment and supplies of said
mill which in any manner belong or per-
tain to the same OF are necessary or use
full in its operation, located on the above
described land, about five miles from
Rawhide; together with all the improve
ments thereon and appurtenances there
unto belonging, and the rents issues and
profits thereof.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Monday the 9th day of September, 1915,
at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, of said day, at tn. front
door of the County Court House, at Haw-
thorne, | will sell the above described
property to the highest and best bidder
for cash, in gold coin, or lawful money of
the United States.
Dated Hawthorne, Nevada, September
!, 1915.
EUGENE GRUTT.
Sheriff of Mineral County, Nevada.
BY II. 5. MCLEOD. Deputy.
First pub. Sept. IL. 1915.
Last pub. Sept. %, 1915.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
MISCELLANY

20. 81, %, T12, n RIG f NJ. p. u. & NJ,
Secs. 50. ss. 81, "a, T 10 N r &c +. secs. 8, 10,
Is, %, ii. IA, 81, T IA, n r rs 4. and the
point OF diversion at which said waters
have been so diverted ale situated along
said East ork OF the Walker River the
original point Of diversion being the NWH
of Me-. of Sec. 81, L 10 \ r q +, NJ ID Ii *
NJ.
That the applicant desires to change its
point OF di version OF the waters OF the said
East Fork OF the Walker River and to d.
vert the said waters by means of dam,
situated. NWA OF NE 4 of Sec. 8, TIN II
81 4. N ID 3 4 VI and by means OF reser-
voir and dam to convey said water by
bitches, canals and laterals 70 sections and
portions Of sections described as follows ::
Sec. /, 10. IL. IL, 49, IA. Is. %, "a, %, 81. 35
SO, T II N r IS, NJ ID b Il VI, Secs. 5. ., 7, 9.
II, Is. 10 20. 81. 81. %, 30, 80, 81, 81. T II n
X % f. NJ ID Is Il NJ Secs 10. %. n, 81, L IL
N X IS f. NJ d h 4 NJ, Secs /. 8. 6, 4. s, 3,
10. IA. Is, 16. 81, 20. 23, rs, 26, s. So. L 10.
II, &c L. Secs. (unsurveved) NWH OF NE14
Sec l, To N r 26 E. Secs. L. 5, 6. 7, 8, 8. ~,
10, 16. H. IS, 90, 81, ~. IL N r rs y. NJ d
L NJ, Secs 49, 33. 81. "a, I IS n Il 26 u,
Secs. 3. ~. Is. %, IL, IA 81. I IA N r 26 +,
Secs. 70, 10. "a, %, T IL N r rs E, Secs 24.25
SO, / IS N r % L. Secs Q. 8, H. T II N X, 26
l., Secs 9, 8, II, + IL N II 26 E. Secs 2, 8. IL,
l8, 81, 2S, rs. 81. II IL. N r 26 f, Secs l, 2,
s. L. =. ., TO- IL. 10, Is, H. %, 81, 26, 49, 20. b.
"a. IS 7 Is y r 20 +, and there used for ir-
rigation purposes.
The amount of water hereby applied to
be changed is 1913, 7S0 acre feet per annum.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date OF first publication, Oct. 2, 1918.
Date OF last publication, Oct. 80 1915.
W. n. KEARNEY, State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
High Finance

The recent exposure OF high inter.
est rates charged by national banks
OF Alabama and other states of the
Union is causing widespread com
ment and not u little surprise.
Among the important results of
the passing of the reserve bankiny
bill OF 1913, which the American pub.
lie hopefully looked forward to. was
the elimination of this nefarious
practice of oeerstepping the interest
rate limit.