davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23

past few months he has been confined
to the home by illness. He received
many calls and presents from friends
and large postcard shower.
The pupils who have come home for
the Christmas vacation are Homer
Crassman, George Churchill, Walter
Corey, Irene and Blanche Ramsdell,
Rachel Griswold and Grace Houghton
from Montpelier seminary; Bertha
Vandeworker from Mortified semi
nary; Ruth Allen from South Lancas-
ter, Mass; Hetty Haven from LELAND
and Gray seminary at Townshend, and
Raymond Churchill from the Univer-
sity of Vermont.
In the regular meeting of Hooker
post, G. A. R., No. 5, held Dec. IS the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: c., W. A. Shattuck
is. V. c., H. R. Darling; J. V. c., O.
NJ. Williams; Q. NJ, H. P. Chase; s.,
stephen Houghton; chaplain, G. R.
Griswold; 0. D., c. o. HuIett; o. e.,
G. J. Thompson; color bearer, G. J.
Thompson; delegates to department en-
eampment, o. G. Eddy and J. NJ. East
man; alternates, James Hoy, H. R.
| Darling The following were appoint
ed; Adjt., H. A. Dudley; S. NJ, Ira
Waite; Q. NJ. S., S. L. Randall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Mrs. Orrel Tyler still remains very
critically i'll.
Robert Cone, who was i'll, has re-
sumed work in the Sitter office.
There will be a Christmas pageant
among the exercises in the town hall
Christmas night.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Newfane has
been visitor in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Magoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hewes OF
South Lancaster, Mass, are with his
parents for the Christmas vacation.
The dramatic club is rehearsing the
play The Lone Tree Mine, which they
will present in the town hall Dec. 81
The seats are selling fast.
Sem Pierce passed his goth birthday
anniversary Tuesday. He has been 9
wonderfully active man, interested il
all the issues of the day, but for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23
LANDGROVE.

Curtis Warner is working for B. w,
Beers, driving his horses.
Charles Cahrenger has been visiting
friends in Hoosick Falls, n. Y.
Mrs. j. Z. Thomson has returned
home, after an absence of several
weeks. ;.
Mrs. Vilroy Warner in in London
derry caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Peck, and baby.
Fred Stowell went to Brattleboro
Friday to visit his wife, who is in the
Retreat. She has not improved.
There have been several cases of
chicken-pox in town. The school, which
was closed two weeks opened Thursday
Mrs. Mason Aldrich has gone to
/ Townshend to work for Mrs. Frank
Hilliard. She has taken her little
daughter, Mary, with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Baby Fell Into Tub of Water.

The year-old son of E. K Bridgeo
had a narrow escape from drowning
recently when he fell head first into a
tub of water that his mother had
brought into the kitchen to thaw out
He was rescued by his little sister, Oh
ga, aged, seven years. The little one
suffered no i'll effects from his expert
ence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23

Miss Gertrude Calender is home
from Belehertown for the Christmas
vacation.
The Grange viii hold a Christmas
entertainment at their meeting next
Tuesday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23
Board of Trade Seeks Industries.

On Monday evening in the town hall
the board of trade held meeting, the
president, DR.. A. L. Newton, being in
charge. Plans were discussed for Undue
ing manufacturers to locate here. A.
G. Moody was appointed committee
to interview the officials of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad for better pas
senger service between East Mortified
and Northfield to connect with trains
for Boston, also for better freight ser
vice between Keene, n. H, and here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23
MORTIFIED. MASS.
Farm Bureau to Hold Extension School.

The farm bureau held a meeting in
the town hall Monday evening, L. A.
Polhemus, chairman of the Mortified
committee presiding. 1t was voted to
hold farm extension school for five
days, beginning Monday of the week
of Feb. IA A petition was signed ask
ing for the school to be sent to the
state agricultural college, in compli-
ance with rules. Three professors of
the college and two women lecturers
will be the teachers and there will be
lectures for women as well as men. A.
G. Moody was appointed president of
the committee for the week and A. s.
Gordon secretary and treasurer; ex-
cutive committee, J.. o. Clapp, L. A,
Polhemus, Mrs T. R. Calender; soil
citing committee, G. A. Parker, Charles
Tenney, F. L. Tyler, A. A. Dunklee, B
+. Calender.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23
PROFIT BY THIS.
Dom Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by backache;
BY lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Brattleboro people S example
Use Doan s Kidney Pills.
Here s Brattleboro testimony.
Yeryify it if you wish:
Rex Benson, prop. of harness store,
40 Elliot street, Brattleboro, says
q Kidney trouble in my ease began
with sharp pains across my back and
hips and whenever I caught cold, be
came so lame and sore that / could
hardly get about. 1 finally commenced
using Doan s Kidney Pills, procured at
the Brattleboro Drug Co., and they
helped me from the first. Before long
they removed every symptom of the
trouble and made me feel better in
every way
USES DOAN'S OCCASIONALLY.
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.
( Benson said: 81 use Doan' s Kidney
Pills occasionally and always get good
| results. -
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan g Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Benson has twice publicly recon
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23

Frank Fisher was in Brattleboro
Monday.
The Christmas exercises will be held
Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barber has moved into
the Holden house for the winter.
The society has bought some of the
Chapman Alexander singing books.
Rev Filbert Contois attended a min
lister s meeting in Barre last week.
A. L. Howe has gang of men
boarding there and cutting timber on
John Howe s lot.
Mrs. Lillian Sturtevant is away Wis
iting relatives in Winchester and 9th
or New Hampshire towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Tenney attend
ed the state Grange meeting as dele
gates from Glebe Mountain Grange.
On their way home they visited Mr..
Tenney's brother, George Tenney, at
Westminster Station.
The funeral of Charles Jones was
held at his late home Wednesday, Dee.
10, at 100 O'Clock. Rev. Alfred Cor
nell spoke words of comfort to the
mourning friends. Julian Johnson of
South Londonderry sang two selec-
tions. The casket was covered with
beautiful flowers, including pieces
from the Odd Fellows and Grange. The
bearers were two cousins, Frank Oar
ling and George Smith, jr., of South
Londonderry, and two Odd Fellows
DR.. G. T. Gale and w. w. Van Ness
OF West Townshend. The burial took
place in the family lot beside his faith
err and mother. He leaves his wife
two sons, Perley and Robert, and q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23
w. j. PENTLANo Jr.

little daughter who was two years old
the day her father died, also three
daughters by former marriage. The
family has the sympathy of the COM
munity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-23

Starting as printer s devil John
Christian Watson, now travelling in
Canada, rose to be premier of Austria
liza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
DIRECTORS.

NJ. MORAN
H. G. TYRRELL
A. E. DURAN
w. 0. BUCK
j. E. WADE
G.. L. BRADEN
j. +. BLACK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
TR ADERS
DOPE
DOPE

Mother has bushels of love, but OLD
DAD gets mixed. When his daughter
is playing the latest classical piece, he
will ask her to please quit pracuclng
and play music. She tells him that HI
does not know music and cannot en-
joy her playing.
OLD DAD WALKS THE FLOOR.
When | was COC RTlNG your
MOTHER we walked THREE miles
each Sunday to church. After church
we often walked THREE miles more
to visit with friends. In the evening
we returned to the old church for
singing school We had none of your
MUSICAL machinery then. But we
sang HOME SWEET HOME and
JESUS LOVER OF MY SOUL. and
Old Dad thought that your mother
could sing MORE SWEETLY than the
ANGEI.S-N for business.
There is nothing real in advertising.
One merchant can say anything that
others can. You have to use your own
judgment We ask you to investigate
us and if we cannot save you money
we are ready and willing to quit
Money back is not pleased.
Please see our Shoes, Clothing and
Dry Goods. We have only one roonl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Sweeney's
INCREASED DELIVERY SERVICE
TENTH AND MAIN.
Phones 1863, 1i6i, 1865.

TNI KTNNED UT1IN I'M SIINN tt T.
In order to accommodate our north
side and Crosbie Heights customers
we have added another wagon to
serve them exclusively.
This wagon is run by Ramey Miller
and will leave the store on the first
trip at o a. IN. daily, again at 10:45 a.
m. and in the afternoons at 2, S:45
and $50.
STRAWBERRIES.
This store is strawberry headquar-
ters. They ought to be right for put
ting up this week. Ask for crate price.
Home grown, quarts ......... 25C
Arkansas. quart ................ 10C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
TRAD
1O6 EAST SECOND STREET.
PUBLIC MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Plans for a public meeting of the
Tulsa Commercial club were dis
cussed at the meeting of the board Of
directors yesterday ana after a little
discussion Friday night. May 2l, was
decided upon as the date for the sec
ond open meeting of this year.
The matter OF arranging some kind
OF good entertainment for the meet
ing was turned over to the entertain
ment committee of which Paul Gallo
way is chairman. This assures fine
meeting as those who attended the
big meeting a few weeks ago will re-
member.
There are a number of matters of
vital importance to the entire city
now pending and these will probably
be discussed at the big meeting Fri
day night. Every man in the city.
whether a member OF the club or not.
is invited to attend The affair will
be held I'm the. Commercial club
rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

not makes not the slightest differ
ence for in this marvellous Selig pro-
duction in which Kathlyn Williams
portrays the leading role, supported
by an all-star cast, the same crisp,
logical story is carried out with un-
swerving directness and understand
ing.
The scene of the desert sandstorm
Is one you will never forget and for
terrific dramatic effect fully equals
the wreck scene in THE Juggernaut."
Now this sandstorm isn't a make-be
lieve affair; It's real and II took .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
AT THE THEATRES
MAJESTIC.

II would be waste Of time and
effort TO attempt detailed descrip-
ton OF THE Carpet from Bagdad."
which comes to the Majestic Thurs
day and Friday You who read the
tale by Harold McGrath
will remember the powerful dramatic
intensity of the story and the mastery
descriptive writing which carried you
away to the dreamy and langourous
orient, will recall how vividly every
important scene took shape and sub
stance in your imagination.
Whether YOU have read the book or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Ii A Bill I T I E

LIABILIT E S:
Capital Stock Paid in $1OO,0O0.OO
Capital Stock Earned 100000 ) l0OOOO.UV
Surplus and Profits, Earned l6S39S.bS
Reserved for Interest and Taxes 9294.34
Circulation 1OOOOOOO
DEPOSITS 2,962,959.1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

J. f. CROSBIE
JNO. O. MITCHELL
j. M. BERRY
F. w. BRYANT
H. P. ANDERSON
w. r. EWING
e. r. KEMP
B. f. COLIEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

world of patience. effort and moEey
to get 1t. THE Carpet from Bag
dad Is a guaranteed attraction. Don't
miss IL.
Don't get the impression that
unless an attraction is playing at an
advanced admission fee that 1t isn't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

worth while The daily program at
the Majestic is selected with as much
care as the most costly feature pro-
uuctlon and you are always sure of
ilnulhg something to please you. Try
~ some time; see IL we aren't telling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

one OF Americas foremost photo
play artists who appears in the lead
ing role in The Victim" Mutual
Master-Picture at the Palace theatre
today and Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

I MENT DEPARTMENT.
We have Veal, Pork, Beef, Hams,
Bacon. Dressed Poultry, etc, at lowest
prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

feature that promises to make this year better than past years was the spirit of optimism and confidence shown by all dealers who attended the show. Every cealer with whom we took up the matter of possible sales for 1915 seemed convinced that he could do more business than ever.
 Everywhere in the beautifully de- corated Grand Central Palace one could feel and See that the interest was keen and business good In the throngs that packed the exhibit every day there seemed to be more serious investigators and actual buyers than ever before
 | Tt was easy to spot the cxperi- enced motorists by the questions ask ed. Their demand was for comfort. economy of upkeep and for q car of durability. Interest in Sixs seemed general. and fours came in for their share of popularity CantileVer springs came in for good share of attention as did the seating capacity and amount of space provided for oc- cupants.
 The total attendance during the week was a pleasant surprise to ev- eryone. Over 300,0o0 visitors passed through the gates This is the best answer to those few pessimists who have been prociaiming the fact that
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Pulls Flows, Seeders, Harvesters, Mowers,
 wood, runs hay baler or does any station o%
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Official Organ of State Federation of Clubs

Now that the thirteenth annual convention of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs ist a matter of history, attention is turning to the annual child welfare conference to be conducted by the Arizona Con sress of Mothers in February Mrs. F. II. Abbot has been chosen chair man of the program committee, a position she also holds with the High School Parent Teacher association. Besides yler utilization with the Par ent Teacher organizations. she be- longs to several clubs, being an act i've and valued member of the Wom- ans club and the Musicians club. She has contributed the following article to the club notes:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
THE DESTINY OF AMERICA
(ey Mrs. F. II. Abbott


 My country, lis of thee,
 Sweet land of liberty,
 Of thee I sing
 found upon reading volumes and upon thinking about this subject, that it was hard to know how tu begin, and where 10 end. It is risky to prophecy future for such a country as ours, whose future de- pends upon so many influences, and whether this thing or that, turns out this way or that.
 The causes whose action will mould it are too numerous, too com plex. too subtly interwoven. to make it possible to conjecture their ulti- mate result.
 Emerson says: We live in a new and exceptional age America is another name for Opportunity Our whole history appears like a last effort of the Divine Providence in behalf of the human race"
 The American problem is pre- em inenty one that must be met by broad ways of thinking, by creative and merging ideas
 It is a time of new and wonderful beginnings New ideas are organ izing themselves out of the little limited efforts of innumerable men There are powerful forces at work in trend of modern thought: organ ized forces of science, habit of progress, clearer and wider know ledge among the general mass of the people. These promise and must in deed inevitably make synthetic effort of greater or less force. It is upon that effort that the distinctive des tiny of America depends.
 One sets to work to trace the great changes of the last century or so. II the maximum velocity of land travel in 1900 was 12 miles an hour, and in 1900 was sixty miles an hour, ther one concludes that in 2oOO it will bt 300 miles an hour. If the population in 1900 was-but l refrain In thai fashion one might get out a sort ot gigantic caricature of the future r $. A.-everything swollen to vasr proportions and massive beyond measure
 Much may be foretold as certain much more as possible-but the last decisions and the greatest decisions lie in the hearts and wills of unique incalculable men. With them we have to deal as our ultimate reality. am not going to work a pretentiou. horoscope to discover destiny, bu to find out what must needs make that destiny-a great nations Will
 The material factors in nation. future are subo-dipate factors: they
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
AUTO SHOW BRINGS
 NEW PAIGE RECORD
Sales Manager of Paige Company Tells of New Selling Record
 Made During Show Week

"The Fifteen National Automobile show in New York City has proven greater success than any previous one" said Mr. Henry krohn, sales manager of the Paige Detroit Motor Car Company. "l am judging first from the cold, material point of dol lars and cents. The number of ac- tual bonafide sales of Paige cars made during the show has, we hon estly believe, set new high water mark for sales taken at any show. Fifty -one cars sold at retail is the new mark.
 That is one of the indications that point to the stability and prosperity of the motor car business. Anothe
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

the next half century sometimes pre- sents itself to the mind, as a strug gle between two forces, the one beneficent, the other malign: the one striving to speed the nation into d rort Of safety before the time of trial arrives, the other to retard it's progress se that the tempest may be upon it before the port is reached.
 Win the progress now discernible toward wiser public opinion and a higher standard of public life sue ceed in bringing the mass of the people up to the level of what are BOW the best districts in the country | efore the days of pressure are at hand? If the crisis should arrive V hile a large part of the population still lacks the prudence and self C ntrol which q democracy ought to possess. what result may be looked i for? This is q question which eX- perience from similar crises in the past helps us not to answer, for the phenomena will be new in the history of the world. But if we tase our anticipations on the facts of today, We may look forward to the future with hope stronger than anxiety The people not only feel in i their veins the pulse of youthful strength. but remember the magni- tude of the evils they have van ] quisned, and see that they have al ready achieved many things that the ! cid world haS lonDnl far in, xrai in And by so much as the people of i the United States are more hopeful | by that much are they more healthy. ! They do not expect to attain their ideals either easily or soon-but they shall continue to strive toward them
 America has still a long vista of years stretching before her in which 1 she will enjoy conditions far more 9Gspicious than an European country I can count upon. That America marks the highest level not only of | material well being but of intelli- i gence and happiness which the race has yet attained will be the judgment
 of those who look not as the favor ed few for whose benefit the world seems hitherto to have framed its
 institutions, but at the whole body of the people.
 Perhaps the most hopeful charac-
 teristic of our era is the increase o1
 unity hitherto unexampled among the
 one hundred millions of our people
 For the first time in the history
 of the world the sun looks dowr upon over one hundred and ont
 millions of people who have become : homogeneous, with well mixed blood
 with the common enthusiasm fol
 their country and it's past. and {
 common hope for it's future.
 The material interests of ever!
 rart of the country are bound III
 with those of every other
 The difference between the age o
 individualism and that of concert i twell characterized in Bellamy.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
CLUB NOTES
AN APPRECIATION

A message addressed to Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis, state chair man of conservation, from Mrs. John Dickerson sherman, nation al chairman of conservation, is as follows:
 You are to be congratulated on having a newspaper that will give your conservation work such splendid publicity. I believe there is no department of work in the General Federation that needs publicity quite so much as the conservation department. ap- preciate the help The Republican is giving
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

present advantages, such as the easy access of the English to coal and the sea or disadvantages, such as the icebound seaboard of the Russians: but these are the circumstances, and not necessarily the rulers of it's fate.
 The essential factor in the destiny of nation, as of mankind, lies in tEe form of it's will and the quanti- ty and quality of it's will The man or people that wills feebly is the sport of every circumstance. The reople of the United States are a people of great individual force of will. But how far does all this pos sible will force aggregate to a great national purpose?
 What vague consciousness of a common purpose is there? What is our vision? Our Utopia?
 An English critic says: When one speaks to an American of his rational purpose he seems little at q loss. When one speaks of his rational destiny he responds with alacrity. They have a tremendous aense of sustained and assured growth
 America is great country, Its future is gigantic and that it is al- ready and going to be more and more so the greatest country on earth. Nowhere is growth so cer- tainly and confidently going on as here. Nowhere is it upon % great a scale as here and with so confi- dent an outlook toward the things to come. We are passing through a great crisis
 All wise men know that there are clouds on the horizon of our nation Newel Dwight Hnlis says: Any darkness there is on the horizon is morning twilight and not evening twilight"
 All observant men ought also to recognize that there is not virtue that has built other nations up that is not being taken in to the national life of today and tomorrow-while there is not vice that injured the nations of yesterday that we are not today trying to exnel from our cities and states A civic revolution is sweeping over the land There is the utter breakdown of unprincipled political and financial leaders, who yesterday were all but omnipotent and today the slain gi- ants of a dying regime
 Our generation stands at the be- ginning of a new day when our best and noblest men are to resume their civic rights.
 The measure of any government is the number and fitness of it's insti- tutions to nourish and support man. hood. Exterior forces, comerce. nav les, literature, government cannot found or support a mighty common wealth
 Many fear that our institutions arc going down under the fearful strair of the coming crisis. Groundless are all such fears The peril of the houl is materialism. Wealth has come 1T like flood, and wealth is to be yet more and more. The income of the average family that is now $f000 vii soon be 5000 and s3000. Witt wealth there ought to come leisure With leisure there should come cul ture and refinement. and Christian character. The richest age ought tt be the most spiritual age. But abun dance often injures. Luxury is ; severe test
 The future of United States during
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
WAR CHATTER

A golfer criticises the German drives: he says they have no follow through.
 Lord Kitchener has repudiated that interview. He admitted the Cobb, but won't acknowledge the corn.-Chi- .Sn News