davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

i Uncle Bobbien Bats has ggn'
to ClarksvilIe. where be 10 employ
ed by a tobacco buying firm.
Mrs. Arthur Oakes, OF Nashville
ID here the guest Of Mrs. u. w
Davidson.
| d. G. Gray. Of Memphis. Ii here
on visit to his parenta. j. "
Gray and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Hopkins and son,
Harry. are visiting relatives in
Waverlyi
Paul Lunn has resigned his POI
sition here at the laundry aud has
gone to Little Rock. Ark. ~ work
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Of Spencer.
are here the guests OF the latter $
daughter, Mrs. Howard Brown,
and otter relatives and friends.
Joe McWilllams has gone to
Huntingdon where he will attend
school at the Huntingdon lLdus
rial aud Training school.
Misses Nell Donnelly and Ella
" eemer, after visit here With
Miss Ella Baker. have returned 10
their homes IN Nashville.
Floyd Colbert, vi Lebanon, is
here, having accepted pos ton
with his brother In the Llc Sson
steam Laundry.
Miss Emma Gatewood las re-.
turned 10 her home III Cs mden.
after visit here with Mrs. + r.
uatewoed.
Mrs. A. llearn and children, OF
Nashville, spent sunday here with
Mrs, Heans parents, Mr.. al d Mrs
j, h. Brown.
Mrs q, NJ. Boyle spent Monday
afternoon at Colesburg with her
husband who Is telegraph operator
NJ that place.
Mrs. John I, Cram returned
" ednesday morning from Gin
clnuatl. where she had been attend.
my the bedside OF her sister.
Little Miss Pearl jackson has
gone to Nashville to spehd The
winter with her mother, Mrs, +. "
DYerstrert.
7 NJ. Taylor and family nave
moved into the FusseIl residence ou
Market street, l.. Spann amt f4mi
y having moved from this hou to
West Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs, W NJ Dickson and
little daughter, Vivian, Of Ho,Iytree,
Ala, are here visiting the former
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T, 5. SatteF.
ield, and other relatives.
WANrED-1o rent a small farm
with privilege OF buying II suited.
b, o. Walker, $50 Nelly BLY, Street
Memphis, Tern.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22

n - $3.50 - Il F III
Elder L q. Bradiey went Ia
Pinswebd Tuesday 10 hnld services
owsr the remains u MIR Bud Mnrrs
who died in Nashville MeSday and
was carried there for intsrinenI.
| W. A. Hayes. disfriet rnanage,
Oh the VIZ q. m organized q new
camp uf this nssieE. last Thursday
night near the Dickson and Hick-
man county line.
Rev. r.. p. Mcpherson has re-
ceived a call frotn the Fifst Baptist
Church OF Wsuchuia. Fin. and
will leave for that pDaee next week
He has also received a call from
Adairvilie, Ky.
Mrs, l.. +. Gift Of Wel,len, H.,
is here the guest Of her audit. Mrs,
Joseph Grady aud other relatives
and friends Mrs Gil, was former.
~ Miss Willie Ditis, and resided
here until she married several years
ago and moved to Illinois.
Mrs. A. f.. Murchison was the
hostess Of an enjoyable meeting ni
the five Hundred club Tuesday
afternoon at Der home on Poplar
street Misses Ruth Brooks Of
Knoxville, Tenn, and Francis
Hutchinson were the additional
guests.
George Mullins, chairman Of the
Executive committee.
was appointed last week, coal oil
At tni, place by Coy
Hooper. TO succeed q l. Scott
There were several applicants Tor
the otliceAnd George Is to be con
graduated for having been tae
lucky one,
:, ,..i 49,, ..,, ,,,,,,
:" Wv - - - =, XXX
family 10 Nauueily, Ne not only
lose some good citizens but one ot
,u' wv r, ,''' ,t ,o..,,, ~
' " '"' - -. - -
'ns '',A ''',''" Wv '''v " , .,,,
WAY " y, '', , "'.' w, -
~ we "'N' ''"F - '''' ''''''.'''
Joseph +. Lent ha, been elected
president ol the Trades and Labor
0ouh'" I'll "'"'p',S' W.T. ''"'
nus "''uS "''''''1 '''' "''o ','
''''''" ~ ''''" ~ ''f N'''' pii'",
.af''S "''' I'I' cess ''',' ''e 'o''',, ,'.'
ne ''''''' '''' ''''','' Nv '''. ANY,
- '''''t''N "'" -, '''I t',, ,
ne T. u p'''''' W "''' L. -, ','''''''
Vt '"'- P.''' anu '''' ''''''" :" ~
III 7e''''' '''' ''''''S'
The motor ear, once considered
the rich man p,n,bipp Is 10 da,
known to he ~ prac,icd A. ans
,th,r tim. .,yipy machinery The
average man wno can allora /, bu,
I've mtai"'" p'',' '"'' WI, nv"
,na' al '''' '''' ~ ,''.' s a.. ''''
''' ''' ''N p'''' wy ', ,,. ~ ','''
avn "''''' - say ''. . W ''
I'V"'" ' "'' Wv '',v" :"
" "'"''''' ''"''F "''
''''""S'
Misses Mary ami Lizzie Bats
rharmingly entertained N honor OF
the members oftAp klmner hlub"
a, the club hall last Friday even.
ing, about fits guests enjoyed the
hospitality # the Misses Bats
Bridge. whist and tive hundred
were the features Of the evening,
Ara late pnur dslightml two
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15

President Wilson says there is moth
ing the matter with American business
except state of mind. This is not
literally true, but the public mind has
much tC do with business conditions
and it is unwise to encourages SO much
discomfort by inHammatorv attacks
upon the great business enterprises Of
the country. The Mirror and Farmer
thinks that nothing could he more dis
heartening to every legitimate industry
than the spirit of discomfort with CIV
erything that has to do with the Goa
duet of large business enterprises Is
there no one that can advance a sane
constructive thought as to how to bet
ter conditions and stop the everlasting
muckra king and Investigations that
have been obstructing the progress of
all business throughout the country and
helping to raise up a generation OF
pcssimiSts and socialists!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15

20 for general housenorE. 81. IS. for
miscellaneous. l"$. ~. total. SG5. ESQ.
The statistics of the district nurse
work show ISL medical rarc-. ~ surg.
cal eases amt q tuhersular enacs. total
I4g
Miss Mary r. Fits p report %. hair
man of the vacation house committed.
mentions Improvements at the vacation
house ~ Mantle, Gem. aud saws that
=" women were entertained. the u4l.
iorrly staying two weeks each Mrs
Amy Rice. chairman of the social ser
vice committee. reports the closing ~
the day nursery. mentions the fact that
a tent was maintained M the VALLEY
tair for mothers and babies. also a
playground for older children. and saw
that so of the day nursery fund WA
turned over To the school committee III
be msed AT their discretion. for children
al the schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
Vermont's Share in, 100000, 900.
Barre Times

One thing the war has stopped, for
the present at least. is the annual Elk
penditure of about 5000, 600 by
Americans seeking pleasure on the
other side of the Brattlc-
horo Reformcr.
And it is up to Vermont to seize a
part of those two hundred millions
providing those are accurate figures
through entertainment of tourists for
the six months beginning with May l.
1t is a rather sure guess that Ameri-
can people are going 10 demand Just
about so much play every wear, wheth,
er the play he in Europe or the United
States, and this year is not. likely to
he an exception to the general rule,
They may not spend so much money
as they would spend in Europe, but
just as many are going to indulge in
the annual outing, an outing curtailed
perhaps by the business depression
throughout the country, as throughout
the world, but nevertheless some sort
of a vacation. A large number viii
pass their vacations in automobile
touring; and Vermont is on the direct
line of the usual tours through the
northeastern section of the country,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

badly ont of shape aud Mr.. Stocbwrll
wanted more space in front of the
house.
George Barrett cut down the large
maple tree in front of J. l.. stock
wells house Saturday. The tree was
Mrs. l.. II. Knapp has moved from
Green street into the upstairs apart.
ment i'm Miss Susan +. Clark : house.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. StockwcI went
to Dummerston hill Saturday to ar
tend the funeral of Wesley Rockwell
Mrs. \. !. Bracket continues to
gain in the Nclrose hospital and Is
able to sit up in bed little each
day
Mrs. Jennie G. Whitney. nurse. has
returned ia the home of hcr brother
Charles Miner, after spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs +. \
Clark, in Monroe Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Barney and Mr.
Bert :. Miller attended The funeral al
Henry Barney in Guilfcrd Center sat
urday. Mr.. Barney WAS an uncle a.
, ). l.. Barney and Mrs Miller.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
| the Congregational church will hold a
Valentine social in the chapel tomor
row, Tuesday, evening. A small nj
mission will he charged. the proceed.
ito 90 towards the piano fund
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
Vermont Farm Values Increasing.

(Barrc Vimcs.1
The tendency of farm values in
Washington county is Indicated 10y the
price of 100000 which an East Mont
pcIier farm. property brought this week.
OF course, that is 4 large figure for
the average Vermont farm aud should
not bc taken as typical of the whole
number in this country; but il does
reveal that land values are not only
heiuE maintained but are being in
creased. If such progressive features
as county agricultural advisors arc
added, the trend upward in value is
likely to be even more pronounced. \
considerable part ri the reason FOR
this upward trend is due To the fact
shat farms in this region have y prct
~ good market for their products near
at home, and hence, are not confront
cd with the necessity for shipment for
long distances g. Barring unfortunate
contingencies, that market Is bound e
enlarge from year TO year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
Member Of the Associated Press.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1913.
TALKING PRoUTY FOR JUDGE.

The Democrats of Vermont are "all
hct up and some of them are writ
ing letters of protest to Washington.
1t is understood that the men of inhu
eucc in national affairs favor the ap
pointment of Charles \. Prouty OF
Newport as Judge of the United States
court &c I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge James l.. Martin Of
Brattlebcro. It would seem to the
man on the fence that if Mr.. Prouty
were a coed enough Democrat to be
supported for nited States senator
he might consistently he doomed for
the iudgeshlp. There are no ques-
tlons about his qualifications. He
stands head and shoulders above any of
the Democratic politicians of the
state who are aspirauts for the Office.
Mr Frouty is 81 years OF age, a year
elder than the late Judge Martin was
At the time he was advanced from
attorney. He would have nine years
! ct good service to give tC the posi-
| tion before reaching the age of retire
| ment. MIR. ProutN was a member for
wears aud for a part 81 the time chair
man of the interstate commerce com
mission, and is now at the head of the
commission which is determining the
! 'physical' valuation Of the raiIroa,
systems of the country. His salary
has been much in excess of the $500
stipend which goes with the Judge
ship, but in the latter position he
might feel that he was rounding ou'
/ his career aud that his work would bt
more congenial than in tackling the
railroad problems. If the present al
miustration is looking for cflicienc,
rather than the distribution of a pc
litical plum MIR. Proutv is about tn
strongest Nermonter available for ser
vice ON the bench.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
Man Eaters.

Tigers have become SO numerous and
bold here, writes AIRS Sarah Writ
Peoples, a missionary n Nan. Siam.
that people from the Villages have 4"
travel IN companies aud carry guns
when leaving their homes Just across
the river from tho PRESBYTERIAN Mis-
sion an Indian dairymau who suppIies
MS with milk. has had three COWS killed
by . family Of tigers. who have made
2 lair IN the ruins Of an ancient tenn
pie back of his place. They killed aud
ate man who Ncnturcd too near.
Twelve miles southwest II the city a
boy was sleeping on the porch of the
Buddhist temple 1T night \ large
tiger sp'ang up and dragged him Of
into the Jungle, where he was found
next day. half eaten Icopards have
entered tho mission bows school ward
severn! times lately and carried of
dogs and chickens. 4 bullock was at
tackled in the streets IN front. but the
noise e the rCscuers frightened the
tiger away.-The Christian Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
WHAT CATARRH is

1t has been said that every third person
Is troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
indicates weakened condition of TIE
body; that the secretion of the mucous
membranes are quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form of snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
10 correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
o1l-tood IN SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic. free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
1873 Scott Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15

vored and most attractive served
sliced with French dressing. Chopped
Spanish onion and green peppers.
served on slices of cucunbers. laid
on a bed of watercress, is another
good salad. For creamed onions allow
two TO each person and cook them in
water that is all evaporated by the
time they are tender. Add two table
spoonfuls of butter for a dozen onions
and a half cupful Of rich cream Salt
and pepper is added and the vege-
tables are heated in the cream until
well seasoned through
Onions With Rice and Chicken
This is a combination which is not
often found in American homes. but is
especially good. To q dozen onions.
all small and even sized. add a cupful
Of rice and cupful Of chicken meat
Put the onions into a baking dish with
the rice. Pour over three cupfuls OF
chicken stock and a cup of chopped
| chicken meat. Salt and pepper and
dot with butter. Place in a moderate
| oven and cook covered for one hour.
=, then uncover. add a cupfuI Of cream
and cook Is minutes longer. Serve IL
| The dish in which it is cooked.
Fried onions are very hearty and
| are not good for those who have a
! weak digestion. Combined with an
| Ples they make most delicious vege-
| table to serve with pork
Onions are good in beef stock and
| covered while cooking, then during the
last half hour sprinkle with a stes-
/
/ cred
Onions parboiled and baked with
/ cheese and a white sauce is another
most wholesome way Of serving them
Cabbage is another of orr flavor
vegetables. which is as good as cauli-
flower when carefully boiled. drained
/ and served in a rich white sauce
Garlic is another flavor vegetable
mat IS most delightful if used sparing
y as a seasoning for meat and salads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15

Therefore, let Vermont prepare to give
them the best it can afford for the
mopey, not being niggardly or goug-
ing. If our visitors like. they will he
apt to forego the European trip in flu
turc years and come again to Vermont
in their rounds of attractive New
England. As we have said before, this
is Vermont s fine opportunity to Sc
.curc a "going' business. to use a com
mcrcial term
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
TO ADVERTISERS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t ia the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt reports should he given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn.
by telephone or postal card. thus enahl-
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 car
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
Limitations.

Mother" asked the small hoy. do ,ou
believe everything that dad tells YOU:
That depends" replied the lady of the
house Your father Is faitly accurate
concerning matters at business, politics
and religion; but when he touches ON
fishing, poker hands aud why he did not
get home to dinner. he leaves a good deal
10 he desired, '--Richmond Times Des
patch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
IeZkG- Tze,ze.eEL~.

You are frequently ANNOYED bcrause
the people do not do bette. TIL.
doing better yourself and Won will
realize why the people are ~ slow
about it. But everything that j. true
and important slowly gains ground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15

They are considered a
most valuable vegetable
incidentally. and there
is no more wholesome
OF delicious ono when
well cooked and proper
ly seasoned and served
The Bermuda or span
ish onions are mild IA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
are constantly being restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing the Observation-Disclosures them-are all gen
ine true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has to these
women solely through the of Lydia e. Pinktam's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
such Recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish is honest and truef you have any
doubt of this write to the women whose true and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15

The River Seine, it, branches aud canal,
connect the city Of Rouen with one-ffth
the area and one-third the population Of
France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15

The Vermont state Fair Will be held
at White River Junction, Sept li-l7
tiucmsivel. +. l.. Davis. sec. and treas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
FLAVOR VEGETABLES.

The vegetable which ranks high "a
favor for various dishes IS the onion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
Read this one from Mrs. Water

CAMDEN MI sick for two years with nervous spells
kidneys Affected had doctor all the
gavanc battery but nothing did good was not able
bed, but
became almost skeleton Finally doctor
health, and husband heard of Lydia T. Pnkhams
Compound months relic nd
like a weight j recommend
medicine to and does husband p Mrs
WATERS, $50 Mechanic Street, Camden, NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-15
YEARS REPORT
OF MUTUAL AID
Work Proves Associations
Practicability as Health
Center
FURNISHES EVERY
KIND OF NURSING

Scope of Work Shown in Statement by
Miss Davis Superintendent Re
ports Given by Supervisor and other
Officers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
". J. BRYAN URGES
 LOYALTY ON GERMANS

NEW YORK. June 12.-Wnliam J. Bryan last night in Q statement is- sued to German Americans. appealed to them to support President Wood row Wilson, and urged them to use their influence with the German gov ernment against taking any steps that might lead to war. He asked them Ito forget and never recall any sus- picion that any of them might have entertained of the lack of neutrality or friendship toward the German people on the part of the president
 The statement said that the Ger man government should comply with the position of the American govern ment as expressed in the second note Of the President. and says the killing or starving or women and children cannot be justified on the necessities of war or on any other grounds.
 Mir. Bryan addresses the German Americans as fellow citizens" and expresses confidence that they will support the United States even to the point of going to war against the Fatherland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
MANY TOURISTS
 ON THE SPOKANE

With one hundred and fifty passen.
 gers. eighty of whom are excursion-
 ists, and after a voyage brightened by
 beautiful weather, the steamship Spo. kane of the Pacific Coast Steamship
 Co.,, docked from Seattle at 1:S0 this afternoon, and was in port two hours. The vessel made a perfect landing un- der adverse conditions. as a strong on-shore tide was running and Capt Thomas Johnson, commander of the vessel, was forced to come to the dock head on,' owing to the drift wood north of the coal bunkers.
 Among the passengers are Paul Bancroft. member of the Board of Su- pervisors. of San Francisco. accom- panied by his wife and child, and on their way to Nome by way of the Yu- kon river route, F. X. Hammersmith of San Francisco. who is secretary of the Treadwell gold corporations, ac. companied by Mrs Hammersmith. Miss Hammersmith and Miss Forder. @tN DO - t1Ae Afs ~AAAN-AAf WAAN bA % ADL- mer superintendent of the Treadwell mines, accompanied by Robert Dune an and Miss Flora Duncan, and Mrs. Robert B. Bell and Miss Margaret Bell, wife of the well known Glacier salmon packer. A number of the ex- will make the trip over the the White Pass railroad. to Sum nit. tomorrow. The Spokane will al- so call at Sitka, and return here Mon- day.
 Local passengers included Miss Minnie Goldstein, S. Fl. Hood. D. D. Thompson. Miss Belle Kenyon, R. M. Maas. Mrs. A. w. coyle, Ellen Taler. Howard Barnes, c. D. Sasher, Mrs. A. ]. Hermauson, Thomas p. Hcnber- ". all of whom boarded the Spokane at Seattle. and Wallis George, who re- turned from Ketchikan WIFI c. Blan- chard of Skagway also is a returning passenger to his home
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
TURN FOR RUSSIA
 IN GALICIA

LONDON. June l2.- Petro- grad advices indicate that a sharp turn has taken place in the war in Galicia which will prevent the Germans from transferring any considerable force Of troops either to the west or to the Italian frontier. Some of the German troops, it is said, have already been de- tached from Che armies in Ca licia and hurried to the IsonzO front.
 The Russians have assumed the offensive along the Dubysa river and they are continuing their offensive operations against the Germans in the BaI- tic provinces. They concede oss no where except in minor ,ases along the Pruth river in 8ukowina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
The Passenqers.
NEW DRUG STORE
 TO OPEN MONDAY

Another new store win be added to Juneaus ever-increasing list Monday. when the Hin Drug Co.'s handsome establishment in the Goldstein-Hell- thai building at Seward and Second streets will open it's doors to the pub lie. The formal opening has been postponed untif next Saturday
 The Hill Drug Go. was organized by Oren F. Fill of Juneau. Thomas M. Mugford of Treadweil and Albert Thi- bodeau of Douglas. and is ully in- corporated. Mir Hill is a pharmacy graduate from the University of Cal ifornia and has had 1S years of ex- perience in Seattle. the latter five years of which he was in the drug business for himself. He has been in Juneau for the past two years
 The store carries a complete stock of drugs and druggists sundries, and has Q large prescription department The fixtures are antique oak" stain. and were made by Van Lehn 6 Ray mond and finished by A. Rundell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
Vllla onera unIon.

FL PASO, Texs June 12. - Gen. Villa in Q note to President Wood row Wilson which already Is on its way to Washington expresses his willingness Ito invite a new union Of all Mexicans to work together to in- sure the triumph of the principles of the reyolutionists in that country, es. pecially as they relate Go the agra rian problem and other extension of instruction among the poorer class. es."
 The note is expected to be present. ed at the State Department at Wash ington today by Enrique c. Llorente, of the villa-zapata faction at Washington.