davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23

was born IN Towns ii,:llft Aug. 10, 1872.
When She was Il y0ilT@ woman her par.
ents moved to Smttle Royalston, Mass,
where she was altefward married to
Luther Harrington. They were promi-
nent in church work.
Carrie Ellen Harrington was born
Sept. &c, 1911. After attending school
at home she went TO Kimball Union
academy, NIeriden, n. H., where she
graduated in 1862 She afterward at
tended GIenwood academy at West
Brattleboro, where she graduated in
1864 with highest honors.
She taught in the Orange county
grammar school under Edward Conant
shortly before shis school became the
Randolph high school, and later in a
woman 5 college in Ohio. Her pupils
remember her as teacher Of unusual
ability and q loyal friend.
Miss Harrington and Mr.. Deavitt
were married Jan. 49, 1872, her funeral
occurring on the 18th anniversary Five
children were born TO them, Edward II.
OF Montpelier, former state treasurer,
Henry of Chicago, a chemist with large
manufacturing interests, George, 4
stenographer in New York, William,
who has for several years been a min
| ing engineer in Mexico, and Miss Car
RE F. Of Montpelier All are college
graduates. four from the University OF
| Vermont.
Although most devoted wife and
mother, Mrs. Deavitt never lost hen
keen interest in her church or in affairs
of the state and nation, and her knowl
edge of missions. both home and for
eign, was always clear and comprehen
sive. All who had the privilege Of
knowing Mrs. Dewitt found her bray,
and optimistic, q friend with read,
sympathy at all times, and noble eS
Iamplc of American womanhood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
MRS. T. j. DEAVITT.

Former State Treasurer Mother Was
Daughter of Townshend Native.
The news Of the death of Mrs. Car.
RE E. Harrington, wife of T. J. Deavitt
OF Montpelier, Jan. L. after a brief
illness, came rs a shock to large circle
OF friends
Mrs. Deavitt S mother: Sarah Nourse,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
MCCALL TO RUN AGAIN.
Announces His Position in Regard to
Massachusetts Governorship.

BOSTON, Jan. -. In response to
inquiries addressed to him. Samuel W.
Mccain yesterday authorized the fol
lowing statement 10 he made public:
Il have rcfrained till now from say
ing anything about the governorship.
because l have believed that the Re
publicanS al Massachusetts were not
in Il mood tc iisrnss candidates so soon
after The close of the last campaign.
and because | have felt that we were
all entitled to a rest. But / have been
asked so many times lately whether |
expected 10 run for governor again
and the newspapers OF the state have
taken the question Up in such way,
that in order to stop conjecture l have
decided TO make my attitude public
sooner than | should otherwise have
done. | was nominated with no oppo-
sition last wear nj time when the
prospect for the election Of Repub-
lican governor was most discOuraging.
VI the close of the campaign the party
had resumed its place as n coherent
militant political organization. HAY
ing accepted the responsibilities OF
leadership at Il time when defeat seem
cd certain, / have 4 natural ambition
Ia lead the fight when victory seems
assured. Therefore as said last sum
mer, If the Republicans OF Massachu.
sctts shall see fit to nominate me foi
governor ] shall deem it an honor ia
serve them again as their candidate
| SAMUEL w. McCALI.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
INFORMATION AS TO
u. S. INCOME TAXES
What Persons with Net Incomes of S.
900 or More for Year 1914 Must
Do to Comply with the Law.

Under the United States internal reve-
nue. laws, every citizen OF the United !
States, whether residing at home or
abroad, and every person residing in the
United States, though not a citizen there
OF, having net income Of $4,000 or more
for 1914, is required to make a return Of
his net income in a formal report on form
1040 revised, TO the collector Of internal
revenue for the district in which such
person resides or has legal residence
| Every corporation not exempted by law
| Is also required to file an annual return
land TO pay tax upon its entire net income.
| These returns III all cases above. for the
lcalcndar year 1914, are due TO be filed
with the collector of internal revenue on
or before March l, 1918
/ In all cases of neglect or refusal to so
file a return. an additional tax of 80 per
cent must be assessed, and cannot be
Iabated. There is a further penalty for in
Idividuals, OF from $50 to 81 600. and for
corporations not exceeding $4,000.
Any person having a net income of
$1,000 or more for 1914 must file n re
ltnn, whether there be taxable income
or not
. An unmarried person has a specific ex-
Iemption OF 5000 \ married person has
a specific exemption Of $4,000. and hus-
band and wife together can only take
$1,000. But whether married or unmar-
Rcd, and where the net income of either
husband or wife * $4,000 or more ~. Of
both combined Is $1,000 or more a return
must he filed, whether there be a taxable
income or not This particular fact is
important and should be given especial al
= tention
Corporations and persons liable to re-
: turn are urged 10 file such returns at tho
earliest possible date. and not to wait
until the last day, when by some inadyer
Itence or delay 1t will become necessary tc
!; assess the additional taxes and to impose
? the penalty. and TIN, cannot be avoided
j under the Jaw.
!. The law also imposes a duty OF with
= holding tax on amounts paid in excess o.
:. $1,000 and provides for the filing Of claim,
f. for the benefit. Of deductions, and othel
= lInformaeon, on forms zoos and 1907 re
!, IVi>ed. - later than 30 DAYS prior i,
March l. and Withholding agents shoul,
:, not file their annual returns until imme
ldlately after january -. 1915.
All persons and corporations not alread,
provided with the proper forms for re
turn are urged to secure the forms at one
:. and to make the return a. soon as possi
q BILE
5 All amounts forwarded TO the collecto
,. must be by certified check money ordc
al on cash. Personal and firm checks unccl
& uticd will positively be returned, am
e cause unnecessary correspondence 10 ALL
The returns from persons and corpor;
2. tons IN Maine, New Hampshire and Nel
5: mont (district of New Hampshire shout
# he sent to Seth W. Jones. colIccto,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
NEWPORT TO HAVE BAZAAR.
Twin State Baseball Team Elected Of
ficers Last Night.

In Newport, y. H., last evening an
enthusiastic meeting of baseball fans
was held and the pennant won last sea-
son was displayed amid great applause
These officers of the association were
elected: President, Francis p. Murphy;
vice president, Fred Gamash; treasar-
or, John Grynn; secretary, Frank Rog
ers; league director, Harry L. Jordan.
The example Of BrattcborO will be fol-
lowed and a bazaar and minstrel show
will be managed by the association for
tho purpose of raising funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23

Newly perfected talking machine, it
is said, is so arranged that its operator
can take an active part in the playing
Of record, softening or increasing the
volume OF tone at viii, and iutroduc-
ing variety of tonal effects that
both adds to the beauty of the rendi-
ticu Of tho record and permits the OPP
orator to make use Of his creative in
stinet." How's your creative instinct
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
GOV. GATES SPEAKS.
Gilpin Elected President of Vermont
Press Association.

MONTPELIER. Vt, Jan. 23.-Goy.
Charles w. Gates was the principal
speaker ut the annual meeting aud
banquet of the Vermont Press Associa-
ton last night. Lieut.. Gov. Hale K.
Darling also spoke.
The association elected rs president
Wallace II. Gilpin of Barton and L. B.
johnson of Randolph was chosen secTe-
tarv and treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
SENATE LULL
ON SHIP BILL
Fearing Peril of Measure,
Democrats Arrange for
Recess
SENATOR LODGE
GIVES A WARNING

Result in Dangerous Complications
With England, Russia, France and
Japan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to October IS, 1911.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

IIdIuS btdVb bIaJJI6DOfO.
ZOO a. IN Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry
$50 a. III. Except Sunday. For New
London.
9.20 a. nj. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.45 n. IN. Except Sunday For South
Londonderry.
1925 n. M. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 p. III. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via New London.
600 p m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
To Rent

TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs tene-
ment. Inquire Locust st. 166-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23

TO LET-Rooms and Offices, steam
heated, in Ullery building. 207-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23

TO EENT-One six-room cottage and
four-room ground floor tenement. Apply
Charles Miner. 267-tf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
MT. PLEASANT NJ. p. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude NJ. Severance, Pastor.

Sunday services
9.45 A. NJ, Class-meeting, led by
Mr.. Enoch Martin.
1890 A. NJ, Preaching, by the pas
tor, on the theme, "The Christians of
Corinth."
2.3O P. NJ, Sunday School, Mr.. Har-
ry Adams, Supt.
A P. NJ, Junior c. E. Society's meet
ing, Miss May Alloway, Supt.
6.45 P. NJ, Y. P. S. c. E. meeting,
led by Nh. Norman Shinn.
7.45 P. M, Song Service, followed
by a sermon on the subject, "a Bro
ken Heart"
In the decease of Mrs. Mary Bart
lett, one of the oldest of the Saints,
Mt. Pleasant Church has parted with
a modest and exemplary friend, whose
memory will be cherished. The fu-
neral was conducted by the pastor and
a former minister, Rev. F. F. Craig,
whose earnest sermon was on the
text, "What l Have Written, l Have
Written"
The Sunday School goes on its an
nual excursion to Mays Landing on
June goth.
Every department of the Church is
expected to make a written report to
be read at the Quarterly Conference
t o be held in the Church Wednesday
evening, June Both, 1915.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
NOTED EVANGELIST TO BE
AT ST. JOHNS SUNDAY.

John Tyler, of New York, hailed by
Christians as a modern Miracle, and
of whom the McAuley Mission speaks
as its most wonderful convert, will
have charge of the services, morning
and evening Sunday, June goth at
st. Johns NJ. P. Church, Rev. w. |.
Shoemaker, pastor.
Mr.. Tyler will take as his subject
in the morning, 1890, "Naman, the
Leper," and at the evening service,
7.30, "Lot Pitched His Tent TOWARD
Sodom." In the evening Mr.. Tyler
will tell the story of his life, which
has been pronounced by the press and
pulpit as the most marvellous and
thrilling living testimony of salvation.
MI. Tyler comes from an old Virginia
family, and inherited a fortune which
he spent in dissipation, then became
a rover, wandering during twenty
years five times around the world as
a common tramp-living during thai
time with the most d~epraved in all
the large cities of the world, a drunk
en- outcast and criminal. Wonderful
ly converted years ago, he has been
one of the most aggressive men IN
Christian work in the country and
has during the last winter. spoken
in As cities and towns throughout the
country. He is regarded as n of
the most powerful and brilliant spea-
kers in the country. Don't fail to
go and hear him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
CENT A WORD

minimum charge-20c first insertion 10c
each additional iusertion.)
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main
Street, Pleasantville, N. j.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for a
small house orsfarm, one of the fin
est properties in Pleasantville. This
property is located on the Main st.
Address C. Pleasantville Press Of
fee.
WANTED = Experienced driver for
grocery wagon. Apply Monday
morning at Dunlap's, Is S.
Main street.
FOR SALE room Bungalow, every
convenience; Edgewater avenue.
$500 cash required; rest on mort
gage. Campbell & Wootton. 45
LOTS FOR SALE.-Situated in
Mortified City. Apply to Wilmer
Lake, R. F. D. Linwood. 12c
AN EXPERT NEEDLE-WOMAN
wishes to do any kind of darning,
mending, ETC., for families, or indi-
viduals of both sexes, who have nei-
Their time nor ability. Address w,
Pleasantville Press Office.
NEW AND SECOND HAND HAIR
NESS of all kinds constantly on
hand at low prices. August j.
Guenther, 16 S. Second St., Pleas
antville, N. j.
FOR SALE.-Farm of 100 acres, To-
Gated near New Gretna, Burlington
county, about 40 acres cleared, bal
ance woodland, some fruit, build
ings in fair condition; no encum-
ORANGES, would exchange for good
equities. Address E, Pleasantville
Press office.
MORTGAGES WANTED.-Address
S. w. Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law
126 Market Street, Camden, N. j.,
or II Adams Ave-, Pleasantville.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Edgewater ave-
nue.. No reasonable offer refused.
Address L, Pleasantville Press Of
flee.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-A
three-room Bungalow in Conover-
town; half acre ground enclosed.
C. Hare, Absecon; Phone GAG, Pleas
antville.
IF ITS CEDAR POSTS you're looking
for, we have them, 3R to 25c each.
Also split oak wood by the load.
Rubberoid Roofing or anything you
need in the building line at reasona-
Bile prices. Lake & Bossler Co.
NINE. LAMBERT, experienced teach
err of music, including string in
struments. Special voice culture.
Language elocution with tone quail
ty are essential. No lisping, nasal
or gutteral habits. Special training
for such who desire to teach. With
out regularity and perseverance, it
is waste of time and money. Stu
dio, 103 Chestnut st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
BLESSING OF GOOD HEREDITY
That Blood Will Telr' is Shown in
The Descendants of Some Early
Americans,

We have heard so much in these
latter days about the evils of bad he
redity that it might be we'll to reckon
for a moment some of the blessings
of good heredity.
If it had not been for the descend
ants of Jonathan Edwards our eastern
universities and colleges would be
short their most distinguished presi-
dents.
If it had not been for the descend
ants of a single Austrian who came
to this country three generations ago
Sir Thomas Upton would have had
pretty easy work lifting the yachting
trophy. That Austrian's name was
Herreshoff.
John Adams was a very mediocre
president of the United States, but a
frst-class minister to England, and a
sound patriot. His son, John Quincy
Adams, originated the Monroe doc
trine.
In the third generation came Char
les Francis Adams, war minister to
England, the only man who ever called
Lord Palmerston down and made good
with it; while scattered around the
country are some hundreds of less
noted descendants of the original ].
A.; all of them remarkably above the
average in intelligence and character.
In colonial days an Irishman of
English descent and his wife. who was
Irish without any explanations, came
to Virginia. Their name was Preston.
Four governors of Virginia were des-
cended from this Irish pair. Their
seed gave governors to South Car
DINA, Louisiana, Kentucky, New York,
Missouri and California.
In the Civil war twelve of their de-
scendants reached the rank of general
in one army or the other; and the
colonies they produced are almost toe
numerous to mention.
Heredity works both ways; but
usually the right way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN!

No business mar in any town should
allow a newspaper in his town to go
without his name and business being
mentioned somewhere in its columns.
This applies to all kinds of business
general store, dry goods, groceries,
furniture dealers, mechanics, profess
sional men, and in fact all classes of
business men. This does not mean
that you should have a whole or half,
or even a quarter of a page ad. in ev-
cry issue of the paper, but your name
and business should be mentioned if
you do not use more than two lines of
space. A stranger picking up a news
paper should be able to tell just what
business is represented in a town by
looking at the business mentioned in
the paper. This is the best possible
town advertiser. The man who does
not advertise does an injustice to him
self and his town. The life of any
town depends upon the live, wide
awake and liberal advertising business
men,-EXchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
REAL MEANING OF ZIONISM
Rebirth of Nation in Palestine is
Movement for Greater Freedom
of the Jews.

The Jewish movement called Zion
ism is not a movement for the restora-
ton of the Jews to Palestine. The
little land could not support more than
5000, 900 of the 100000 Jews. 1t
is a movement to win more freedom
for Jews everywhere. But the new
birth of a Jewish nation in Palestine
is in process of practical completion.
A generation ago a few Jews emf
grated from Roumania and Russia to
Palestine because convinced that the
Jews undying yearning for the land
of Abraham is a fact of the deepest
meaning. 1t is evidence of the sur
vival of a nationality that has shown
its fitness to survive. Those pilgrims
and their successors have demon
strated that Palestine is fit for the
modern Jew and that he is fit for the
land.
Where the land was treeless and
supposed to be w~orthlessly sterile the
colonists have caused the almond and
the olive, the grape and the orange,
wheat and the sister cereals to thrive
and abound. They are changing the
desert into a garden. At the same
time the material development of the
Jewish colonies has been accompan-
led by no less remarkable development
of the Hebrew colonizers both socially
and spiritually. Hebrews. after a
as a dead" language, has again be-
come a living tongue, serving as the
sleep of more than two thousand years
medium of intercommunication be-
tween Jews from many countries of
different languages. The renascence
of the Hebrew language has in turn
acted powerfully to revive the spirit
of Jewish nationality.
1t is a strange instance of the turns
of history's wheel that nearly twenty
three centuries after the return of Ju-
dean exiles from ancient Babylon,
which for millenniums has been bur-
led beneath the dust of ages, modern
Jews now return again to the land of
their fathers and build up another
Hebrew commonwealth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Woman Oficeholders.

Katherine Bement Davis. commits
sioner of corrections in New York,
says that many women in public of
fees hold over from one administra-
ton to another, and, through their
knowledge of the affairs of the office,
keep things going. If that is true,
why should they not become the high
officials themselves once in a while
Oficeholders, she says, are but a small
part of the population at any time and
could not make great inroads upon
the happiness of the home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Activities of Women.

Miss Rose M. Webers gave up her
position as a teacher to become a po-
licewoman in Racine, Wis.
Twenty out of every hundred wo-
man bread winners in New York city
are adrift, that is, without homes.
Symmetry in the feminine form is
the ideal of a new course to be in
stituted at the University of Pitts
burgh.
Among the 1929 woman prisoners
investigated by a government COM
mission not one college student was
found.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland will
the 100000 war loan in that coun-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
DELEGATE FROM FLORIDA TO
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

Rev. J. B. Westcott has been elected
a delegate from Florida to the great
Temperance Convention to be held in
Atlantic City, July 60. Rev. West
colt is also aide-de-camp to Gen. Oden
Lake, National Commander of the Ar
nv and Navy Union, with the rank of
Colonel; also on the committee to re-
wise the Ritual of the Army and Navy
Union. Mr.. Westcott is we'll known
in Pl%easantville, where he has made
his home the past eleven years with
his family on South Main street. He
is still in Florida, but will return be-
fore July 4th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. H. R. McClelland, Phi. D., Pastor.

"a Picture of a Christian Life" will
be subject of Sunday morning sermon
at Presbyterian church; "Old Paths
for Young Feet" evening subject.
Sunday School, 2.30 p. M; Christian
Endeavor at Z p. m. Prayer service,
Wednesday. 7.45 D.. m. intermediate
Christian Endeavor, Thursday, 7.30 p.
M. All welcome to all services.
Annual S. S. outing on Tuesday to
Lake Lenape, Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Guard Your Friendships.

A friend whom you have been gain
ing during your whole life, you ought
not to be displeased with in a mo-
ment. A stone is many years becom-
ing a ruby. Take care that you do
not destroy it in an instant against
another stone.-Saadi.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Before and After.

"Jack," said the young wife after
she had just danced with her hus-
band, "you've certainly improved Won
derfully in your dancing. Don't you
remember how frightfully you used to
tear my dresses"
eyes," replied Jack. 81 wasn't buy
ing them then"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
The Important Question.

1t will not be fashionable to steal
umbrellas the coming season, says an
expert on fashions-or on umbrella
stealing, one forgets which. But will
it be fashionable 10 return some of
those stolen last season?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Home, Sweet Home.

One talking machine plus n me-
chanical piano-player plus four Nav
ajo Indians blanket rugs plus a por-
trait of Whistler's mother plus two
beer stems equals one refined Ameri-
can homo Tife
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Moral energy grows with the OBJ
stacles against which it is measured,
and the putting forth of moral energy
as the purpose of our lives is the high
est exemplification of humanity. When
we put forth the highest moral en-
ergy, then we touch the stars of life
Felix Adler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Plan to Use Reindeer.

The L%aurentide company of Quebec,
producers of pulp and pulpwood, is re-
foresting it's nonagricultural cutover
lands. 1t is also importing reindeer
from Newfoundland, to see if they can
take the place of dogs in winter woods
x.y0YIr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
S. R. Stratton, Pastor.
Sunday services:

Sunday services:
Morning worship 1890 o'clock, suls.
ject, "The Mission of Gods Messen-
gers" Bible School 2.30, Supt. Mr.
George H. Adams. Adult classes TO;
men and women. Evening worship
7.45, subject, taking Good Aim" A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the services of the Sabbath.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Kettle That Really Sings.

A Japanese inventor has provided
an iron kettle which bursts into song
the moment the kettle begins to boil
The sounds are produced by steam
bubbles striking against musical me-
tallic bars, just above the water.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
NOTICE.

The Colored Republican Club of
Pleasantville will hold a meeting at
their club house, Butler Boyd's Hall,
on the old Turnpike road, Tuesday
night, June %, and request the at
tendance of all members.
ROBERT GROSS. Pres.
LEWIS HOLLAND, Vice-Pres.
R. BRANCH, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Value of Education.

"De value of an education" said
Uncle Eben, "is de same as dat of a
razor. 1t depends on what you takes
a notion to do wifi it,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Marriage a Developer.

Marriage brings out latent qualities
in a man. Just think how many
great story-tellers it has made.-Town
Topics.