davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wright of Tops
ham were in town Thursday to at
tend the funeral OF c. N Page.
Ralph Lord is visiting in Massa-
chusetts
Miss Nellie Knox returned home
the first of the week from her three
weeks vacation spent in Massachu-
sets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15

this winter. the first to be at Acad-
envy hall. Nov. %. by Miss Elizabeth
Wetzel. reader and impersonator.
The most exciting thing in town at
present is the election of a town rep
resentative. At the meeting on Nov
Z George Esden was elected on the
last ballot over the regular nominee,
Fred McPhee. The last ballot was
declared by some illegal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15

corns so painful they've got to walk
s sic and wrinkle up thsir faces
the toe and make it raw and sore, or
they'll use plasters that make the
corns and make the toes bleed. Funny,
isn't it7 "GETS-IT" is the simple.
modern remedy for corns. Just put
three drops on. It dries instantly No
pain, fuss or trouble. The corn, callus or
fuss. or trouble. The corn. callus or
wart loosens and comes off. Millions
use nothing else"
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, Csc. a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by Z
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III.
Sold in st. Johnsbury and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by G. 9. Bingham Flint Bros. and
G. A. Searles & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
Goodnight COns!
We Use 'Gets-It!' y

3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's All.
3GETS-FF' Does the Rest.
Never Fails.
Really, I never could see how some
few people use the most difficult and
painful way they can find to get rid
of corns. They'll wrap their toes up
with bandages into a package that fills
their shoes full of feet and makes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15

DONI MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose FIVE cents to Foley g. Co..
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for bronchial coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheuma-
tigm, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
stout Persons.-CHASl A SEARLEs q
CO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
| Chaplain Thomas Writes Re-
former Expressing
Gratitude
MOVING PICTURES
MAY BE INSTALLED
Chaplains' Association Prevents Estab-
liShment of 40-Room Brothel Men
Given More Freedom Now that Re
lations Are Less Strained.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. ,.
Editor of The Rcformcr:-
In behalf of the officers and men
of the First Vermont Infantry / wish
to express sincere gratitude to the
thoughtful and generous friends who
have made our Y. NJ. c. A. building
possible and enabled Mr.. Harry II.
Brown and Mr.. Henry H. Chapman to
come to MS as secretaries. and also to
those who are sending us magazines
and games for the use of the men. Our
building opened last Friday, July %.
The only trouble is that it is not
large enough, although it will hold as
many people as a fair sized church.
Whenever the men are off duty, the
seats and writing benches are well oc-
cupied and every evening we are
crowded. Saturday evening some could
not gain admission. What we would dc
if onc-third of the regiment were not
ON outpost duty, ] do not know.
The cost of the building aud initial
equipment. about $500. has been de.
frayed by the International Committee
of the y. NJ. c. A., which has an army
branch at san Antonio. They tell me
they hope to install moving pictures
If they find they can do this. | shall
urge that they enlarge the building II
least one-third, and from their attitude
of generous cooperation | believe they
will do it.
| understand this committee also
provides Mr.. Chapman 5 expenses. and
that the funds contributed in Vermont
are giving us Mr.. Brown and also pay.
ing part of the running expenses. Mr.
Brown is an experienced man, a tire
less worker, tacttul, always cheerful
approachahlc. we'll liked by all. and il
is very fortunate for the regiment that
ne could come and was willing to do So
The purpose Of this work has some
what changed since made my first ap-
peal. Then the men were forbidden t.
leave camp evenings. because of posi-
bile clashes with MeNicans. and the
chief thought was TO give them any
sort of place to 90. Now that rcla-
tions are less strained the military an.
thorities believe they are not justified
in keeping 10000 men virtually prison
Crs in camp. The evenings are cool and
y walk down town is the natural thing
Picture thcatcrS are crowded to capaci-
~. The court house has been fitted III
as a reading room aad that is well
patronizcd Some good women of Eagle
Pass have this in charge.
Unfortunately the town is well sup
piled with saloons. \ large brothcI
especially for soldiers was projected. to
bc located near our camp, but 10y ac.
tion of our Chaplains association, whc
sent a lawyer to San Antonio to obtain
AN injunction, this has beea effectively
prevented and the lumber drawn fol
the 40 room structure has been sold
But. ras i'm any border or frontier com
muaitv, vice is not difficult to those
who seek it, and the poor soldier is al
ways a marked man for temptation OF
this sort. Our medical staff is doing it,
utmost, and they stand unanimously
and strongly for the right standards.
1t is needless to say that Colone
Reeves and the field officers leave NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
When We Need a Boost.

y leading show was preparing to leave
Tor the next place scheduled, when one of
the parade chariots got stalled in mud
over the hubs. Sixteen OF the strongest
horses tugged together at the load in vain
man was sent to the elephant quarters
to get Albert" Albert cannot talk, but
IN actions that spoke louder than words
he set himself to the task. He put his
head against the back of the chariot and
pushed it out of the mud, amid the cheers
OF the showmen and the spectators, who
had gathered about Sticking in the mud
physically has been quite common in this
world. 1t is said that scarcely 10 per cent
OF those who start in business ever sue
coed. Many get stalled mentally on the
roadway of life Few comparatively who
undertake the learned professions succeed
in them. Many slip into some mire of
difficulty and are unable to eXtricate them
selves. The whole race has fallen into the
Imlre of native dcpravity and wilful sin.
People founder in the mud, only sinking
deeper in their unaidcd efforts to extricate
themselves. The divine hand only can
take the soul out of the mire and place it
on solid ground.-Thc Christian Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
BODY OF ANDREWS
TAKEN TO CREMATORY
Retired Business Man Who Died on His
Putney Farm Formerly Was Bank
er in Paris, France.

The body of Edward Reynolds An
drews of Putney, whose death took
place Sunday evening, was taken this
morning on the train leaving Putnev
at 9.27 to Boston by way of Bellows
Falls. Funeral services in Boston will
be followed by cremation.
Mr.. Andrews was born in Boston on
Dec. -, 1881, the son Of William Turell
Andrews and Fanny Mackay Grey
nolds) Andrews. His education was re-
ceived at Chauncey Hall school, the
Adams school and the Boston Latin
school, before he went to college, and
he was graduated A. b. in 1858 from
Harvard, which i'll 1856 gave him an
a. NJ. degree.
After leaving college, Mr.. Andrews
spent about two years in Europe and
later was on farm for nearly ten
years. He afterward became banker
in Paris, where he continued in bust
ness for about ten years as Andrews &
Co. Following that Mr. Andrews intro.
duced an improved method of creosot
| ing timber in the United States. and he
| bad operated in Boston, as well as in
| New Jersey and Virginia He had lseer
| a director of the United States Goa
aud Oil company.
About 10 years ago he bought farm
on Putney West hill, which was known
as Elm-Leigh farm, where he had beer
successful not only i'll general farming
but also in growing alfalfa and build
ing up a Guernsey herd.
Ia politics Mr.. Andrews was Re
publican and in his church affiliatiol
was Unitarian. He was a member o.
the Unitarian club, Boston; the Massa
chusetts Agricultural society, and tn,
Harvard and Century clubs in New
York On Dec. 6, 1875, Mr. Andrew
married, in New York, Sarah Halnal
Addoms. whom he had outlived
Z He leaves two daughters. Sarah G
and, Mary r. Andrews, and one SOL
William T., all of Boston He leave
also one sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H

Mrs. Clara PutTer was i'll with asth-
ma recently and called Dir. Miller.
Mrs. Nellie Williams was home from
Brattleboro a few days last week.
Mrs. Clark and two daughters of
Springfield, Mass, are guests at DIN
Farr s.
Last Saturday the Canning club held
la meeting in Grange hall and demon
strated canning.
Herbert Morgan has bought Beck
with piano in mahogany ease of Sears,
Roebuck and Co.
On Aug. Is there will be in the church
la Sunday school session at > o'clock.
and at , there will be services by the
pastor. Rev. f. II. Cole.
Miss Elizabeth Houghton came from
Westminster West TO the home of her
father, Harry Houghton, for two days.
She has returned to her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haughton at the begin
ming of the week had guests from
Poughkeepsie. n Y. cousins of Mrs.
IIoughton. They came in their automo-
bile
Little Gladys Putrcr underwent an
operation on her throat recently for en-
Iareed tonsils and adenoids DR..
Lynch performed the operation, assisted
by DR.. Hunter, at her home here.
The Ladies' society will hold lawn
party at c. !. Stoddard : Thursday
evening. Aug. 10. lce-cream and cake
will be on sale during the evening at
the usual price. y cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Granga program for Aug. l. is
as follows: Song. by the choir, Beauti-
full, Golden Somewhere; recitation, Lew
is Chiekaring; paper, Bookkeeping for
the Farmer, by the ovcrSeer, Edwin
Welcome: song. Mrs. Grips aud Mrs.
Stoddard; recitation, Mary Streeter;
question, How May the Housewife Get
la Vacation When Unable to Leave
Home? Mrs. S. l.. Rice. Mrs. Elvina
Davis, Mrs. Bcmis and Mrs Ida Chick
ering; song. Mr.. and Mrs C. O. Cob
leigh; essay, The Folly of Working,
Cora Chamberlain. The meeting of July
- was birthday night. Refreshments of
peaches and candy were served. There
were % present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
YOU LEARN TO
roll YOUR OWN"
IT'S EASY!
A Few Trials With Bull Durham
Will Give You the knaCk, Also
the Most Enjoyable Ciga-
Tette You Ever Smoked

Rolling your own" cigarettes
has become the most popular
smoking fad ever known. Every
where you see alert young men
pull out their sacks of Bull"
Durham and books of papers"
and deity roll to their individual
liking the cigarette with person
atty and punch.
Rolling your own" with Bull"
Durham is just as easy as it looks.
Some men learn at the first trial.
Others require a little practice.
But any man can learn this popular
art as readily as he learned to tie
his uccktie.
The big point is that after you
get the knack you are ready for
the greatest cigarette enjoyment
of your life.
Bull" Durham is the cigarette
tobacco of the world-pure, golden
Nirginia-Carolina leaf. It's unique
flavor and aroma have never been
duplicated. And the only way you
can get the mild, sweet, fragrant
smoke Bull" Durham gives is
to roll it into cigarettes.
Get a Sc sack Of Bull" Durham
(ask for the free package of pa
pcrs ~ and start rolling your
own" today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08

stone unturned to protect the men,
and their influence is invaluable. |
rack my brains for the strongest ap-
peal ! can make to them whenever |
have opportunity.
1t is gratifying to be told that we
have the cleanest regiment at this
point, but we need the sympathy and
the prayers of the good people at home,
particularly frequent letters Of conf-
dcnce and affection addressed to the
men themselves from their homes.
In these circumstances it will be
realized how grateful we are for a
wholesome place of recreation in our
own camp and how much good it is
likely to do.
JOHN NJ. THOMAS, Chaplain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Home Team Takes Jamaica Into Camp.

An interesting game of baseball was
played on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon. Clark, the first man up for
Jamica, got his base on balls. Kings
bury got safe hit, forcing Clark off
first, who, by fast playing by the Viii
Evansville boys, was caught before
reaching second base. \ double play i'll
the second inning two strikeouts in the
third, the good fielding in the fourth
and fifth and a double play in the sixth
held the Jamaica boys from getting any
runs.
In the seventh Kingsbury got two
Dagger and later succeeded in reaching
home. Three more hits were made and
the Jamaica boys scored five runs i'm
this inning. They were held to one more
hit, but through errors by the Williams
vile boys they made their other three
runs.
b. Halliday, first up for Williams
Vile, got a single Tyler reached first
safely, but Williams was not as success
full, knocking a liner into the short
stop 5 hands. c. IIalladay then came to
bat and got home run, scoring b. Hal
ladav and Tyler. The next two men did
not reach first base.
In the third, Temple sacrificed. and
three singles were made, giving three
more runs. Tyler got two Dagger in
the fourth, later scoring In the fifth
with two men down, Moore reached
first by an error by the shortstop. b
Halliday singled and Tyler got a two
Dagger, bringing Moore safely home
Williams reached first by an error by
the first bascman. {. Halladav then
knocked three-hag.er over the wall
scoring Il. Halliday, Tyler and vii
liams. Two more safe hits brought in
c. Halliday and Temple.
At the beginning of the sixth inning
Bemis went in to pitch for Jamaica and
the home boys got but one more run
and only one hit which was two-bag
ger by Timson. G. Halliday went in tC
pitch for Williamsyilie in the eighth
inning, allowing but one hit. Noore's
FPitching was good until the last part Of
the seventh inning, when Jamaica got
four hits. He then gave over his posi-
tlon to G. Halliday.
Another game will be played on the
home grounds next Saturday against
Towushcnd. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
HOW old ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR A.?

You may be thirty in years, but if
You are baldheadcd or gray, people
will surely take you to be many years
older.
Dandrulr is the root of most hair
evils. If it were not for the little de-
structive germs working with a per
sistcncy worthy of better cause there
would be but little badness, and less
people prcmaturely gray.
Partisan Sage will help YOU to keep
Young looking and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by Wilfred F. Root
to make hair grow and stop falling
hair; to remove every bit of daIdrutf
to stop itching of the scalp almost in.
stantIv.
Partisan Sage is one of the most in
MIGRATING, satisfying, and pleasant
hair dressings made; it makes the hail
soft, luxurialt and handsome; it i,
especially praised by women who love
beautiful soft and lustrous hair. Pari
sian Sage is sold by druggists every
where, and large bottle never cost,
more than 30 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
Explained.

Enemy Observation-Disclosures No. Hi
say. W en- did 'Arold get the lower 'arf
Of is face shot hoff,
Atkins No. 2-IIit ain shot off
+ 5 avawnin Jack O Lantern.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08

The good Samaritan didn t wait to
he introduced to the man who had
fallen among thieves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The First Regiment band will give
4 concert on the common tonight at s
o clock.
Protective Grange will confer the
first and secoad degrees in the regular
meeting tomorrow evening
j. +. Hall S class of the Baptist Bible
school will hold a business meeting at
the home of Miss Lenore Ayres of Z
Nllhston street this evening at $50.
Members of Bingham chapter, @. L.
=, are requested to meet at the Mason
ic temple Thursday at $50 a. m, to at
tend the funeral of Col Kittredgc
llaskins.
The members of the Grand Army are
asked to meet in Grand Army hall
Thursday morning at 8 clock to at
tend in body the funeral of Col. Kit
| tredge HaslSins.
Today the Princess theater presents
the William 4. Brady feature produc-
tioa, His Brother s Wife, with Carlyle
! Blackwell and Ethel Clayton in the
Myra. Tomorrow is Metro day and
Hamilton Revelle i'll The Price of
Malice will be the attraction
Elinor Glyn s novel, Three Weeks, the
most discussed novel of the past decade
is to he shown on the moving pictur,
screen at Island Park Thursday night
1t is III five parts, showing $50 scenes
with Madaline Traverse as the runaway
queen and Mahlon Hamilton in tn,
role of Paul, her wooer 1t embodic,
all the exciting adventure that mad,
the play such a universally popular 70
nance. Both Miss Traverse and Mr.
Hamilton are stage favorites.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08

Total bases, WillamsviIle p, Jamai-
ca Is. Sacrifice hit, Temple. Two-base
hits, Tyler >, Timson, Z. Butler, Kings
bury. Three base hit, c. Halliday. Home
run, c. Halliday. Stolen bases, Will
Evansville ,, jamaica /. Struck out, by
Moore ), by c. Halliday l, by Landman
!, by Bemis ,. Bases on balls, off Moore
!, Landman l. Batter hit, b. Halliday.
Double plays, Howe to Temple to viii
liams; Timson to Williams. Left on
bases, Williamsville 6, Jamaica IT.
Passed balls, Tyler, Butler. Time, 2h.
Umpire, Lincoln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Ida Bellows of Marlboro is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. G. Copeland.
Il. II. Hobson of Wilmington visited
his sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Goodenough yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs j. S. Menard and soa,
David, of Springfield, Mass, are guests
of her sister, Miss Ida b. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and two
children of Springfield, Mass, were
guests yesterday at |. S. Wood s. The
trip was made by motorcycle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08

China has the largest bridge in the
world, extending ) II miles over an arm
of the yellow Sea and being supported on
900 stone arches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
VALENTINE TEA FROM
A TO 6, FEB. 4th.

Mrs. Thomas Simpson gave a de-
lightful Valentine Tea at her home on
Verona avenue yesterday friday
afternoon. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sister, Mrs. H. R. Nc
Clelland. Mrs. Henry w. Lewis and
Mrs May North Crist poured the tea
while Mrs. ]. o. Herr, Mrs. Doughty
Turner and Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman
assisted in serving. The table was
trimmed with hearts and darts and a
miniature cupid.
The invited guests were: Mrs. JOS
eph H. North, Mrs. Halvor L. Harley,
Mrs. VIM. Jackson, Mrs. H. C. Munro,
Mrs. May North Crist, Mrs. David
Keller, Mrs. Leland Madden, Mrs. H.
w. Lewis, Mrs. H. R. McClelland, Miss
Marjorie North, Mrs. Ezra Lake, Mrs.
Bates, Mrs. McLain. Mrs. G. o. STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Relyea, Mrs. Swami, Mrs.
Large, Mrs. Doughty Turner, Mrs.
Walter Borneman, Mrs. Brickman,
Mrs. Jacob Derr, Mrs. Raymond Ire
land, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Geo. H.
Adams, Mrs. Preston B. Adams, Mrs.
Bassett, Mrs. VIM. Austin, Miss Aus
tin, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Chas. Risley, Mrs. Alvin Risley, Mrs.
Howard Mcconnell, Mrs. J. o. Herr,
Mrs. Fred Winch, Mrs. Ingersoll, Mrs,
John Race, Mrs. Harry Lake, Mrs.
Cochran, Mrs. Wesley Ford, Mrs. ia
phet Price, Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, Mrs.
Frambes, Mrs. S. Carton, Mrs. Henry
Crawford, Miss Hannah Madden, Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Robt. A. Elwood, Mrs.
Bertram E. Whitman, Mrs. Frank
Parker, Mrs. Charles Stebbins, Miss
Lydia Magee, Mrs. Charles Campbell,
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Bossler, Mrs. R. P.
Thompson, Mrs. Macmillan, Mrs. I'M
ly Sharp, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs.
Budd, Mrs. VIM. Sharp, Miss Allison,
Miss McAllister, Miss E. Hodgson,
Miss E. Davis, Miss E. Hayes, Miss
Tolbert, Miss Quimby, Miss Valentine,
Miss Schaible, Miss Fleisher, Miss
johnson, Miss Bates. Mrs. Randall,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
John Bartlett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
WEDDING

News has just reached The Pleas
antville Press of the wedding of Mr..
George Stebbins, of Atlantic City, but
formerly of this city, and Miss Kath-
ryn WINS, of Saxes Island, Md, which
took place Jan. 10, at the parsonage
of one of the local ministers of this
city. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party proceeded to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clifford,
North Noah Road, where a reception
was given in honor of the event. A
most enjoyable evening was spent.
After they had been wished a long,
happy life, ETC., they took their depar-
ture for their future home in Atlantic
City. Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs.
Gifford's hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Stebbins, Mrs. S. Doughty, of
Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hyson, Mr.. Joseph Kesler, Mr.. Frank
Truax, and Mr.. Nur Cordery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
COUNTY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
MEET IN PLEASANTVlLLE

A well attended meeting of the At
lantic County Principals Association
was held Thursday evening In the
Pleasantville High School assembly
room. Superintendent Gresham pre-
sided. Supervising Principal D. w.
Rohrbach, of Egg Harbor, presented a
paper on "What the Supervisor Should
Know and Do in the Schoolroom'. An
interesting discussion followed. SUI
p~erintendent w. H. Corners, of Buena
Vista Township, spoke on "The Cary
Plan. Principal Phelps, of Minotola,
read a paper on "To What Extent
Should a Pupil Be Assisted in the
Preparation of a Lesson. The Asso-
citation voted in favor of conducting
contests in spelling, fundamental ope-
rations in arithmetic and pronuncia-
ton. A committee CONSISTING OF
Messrs. Huber, Jackson and Sinner
was appointed to formulate rules and
plans governing the contests. A COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Bennett,
Rohrback and Matlack, was appointed
at a previous meeting to plan for the
Annual Field Day events in May.
This committee was enlarged by the
appointing of Messrs. Leeds of Mino-
tola, Collins of Mortified and God
dard of Hammonton.