davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
Terrific Crash at Junction
of Roads South Of Lin
den Lodge
LEAMOND JILLSON
LOSES RIGHT LEG
Saxton Car Was Being Driven by John
Manley, jr.-Jillson and Martin
Tinncman, Who Was Riding With
Him, in Memorial Hospital.

4 collision yesterday afternoon about
30 O clock between a motorcycle driven
by Leamond ,Iillson of Guilford, on which
was riding Martin Tinneman of Bellows
Falls, and a Saxon runabout driven by
John Manley, jr., of Brattleboro seriously
injured the two motorcycle riders and
Slightly injured Manley, the fingers of his
right hand being eut. The motorcycle
was completely wrecked and the front OF
the automobile badly damaged.
The accident happened on the lower
road to West Dummerston few feet
south of the point where the road leading
from Linden lodge joins the lower road
Manley was driving towards Brattleborc
and the motorcyelists had left the YARD
of the Retreat barns Just before and wert
travelling at "A very rapid rate north Sew
eral who saw Manley a few minutes he
fore SAID that he was driving his car al
such a high rate of speed as to attract
attention of those in houses he passed
/ He claims that at the time of the acci
dent he was driving moderately.
The two machines came together witt
terrific force The motorcycle struck tn.
right side of the radiator of the Saxon car
swerving the car so that it faced dlago
tnally across the street and the smalle
machine toppled over the car aad wheI
| stopped lay in a position as if it hat
struck the car after having come ont q
the Linden lodge road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
A POOR SHOWING.
Only $4,000 Have Responded Out of
10000 Needed.

NEW YORK, July l0.-Major General
Leonard Wood commander of the depart
ment of the East, announced today that
after three weeks and day since Presi-
dent Wilson's order for the mobilization
Of the National Guard only $1,000 men
have been sent to the front out of pos
siblc 10000 in his command in - states
and the District of Columbia. This means,
he declared, that there are $4,000 men
vet 10 be sent To the front
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
BERNSToRFF INTERESTED.
Sends Counsel to Ascertain the Status
of the Deutschland.

NEW YORK, July 10. - Count Won
Bernstorff, ambassador from Germany
10 the United States, today sent Baron
Won Haniel, counsel to the German en-
bassy, to Baltimore to ascertain the
exact status of the under liner
Deutschland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
Worlds First Submarine
Merchantmen Arrives in
Safety at Baltimore
ELUDED THE FRENCH
AND BRITISH WARSHIPS
Brought $50 Tons of Materials, In
cluding Dyestulls and Drugs and
Will Take Back Shipload of lsickel
and Crude Rubber.

p,rTr,Iopr Ma 1.,.. ~ ~,
9.
na,,..a,lana anJol ho, -
,.l,y,.;, -. e IN .h;. ,.;-
,,a d,,l.ol - A. =. = =. -
l1o,.,,,rJ;ro .or,,anr an +bo a,,..1.;... g
R,lt;,o,,e porsors ,,h, +,r.od III, -.
Koenia are authority for the statement
that the only arms of am, dos,,;,,t;o,
aboard the Deutschland are fonr ,ptomatic
pistols belonging to the officers and
Isportsman's rifle used for firing rockets
| At the dock the boat was hardly tied nm
/ before an army of naysna,,.,,n.p and ,,,,,,,
ing picture photographers stormad the
place They We're not nermitted 10 cot moan.
| the Deutschland, which was protected bv =
Iharbed wire stockade and numerous
guards. but Capt Kopnip soon annearad
on shore and cheerfullv posed before the
cameras
/, 4 force OF shoremcn were ready at the
dock to begin unloadipp CARGO which Is
tn be Skinned ~ soop aa nossibIa 70 tho
p,rcbasors , ob.r,ical o,,o,,o,,,. :, .Lo
north p,ob,bIy = dav or t,., viii ~, -.
o,,;rod - d;sobor,,o o,a ,l,, .h, L
,,,o,;,, nil .,l-. ~ .,. III.
rioI.o1 ,,n.;..,,no,... WI ..,...,.- ),
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ms any
u '''''' - ,''''''i Ia .
~ was i'''ue III ~ u"A anu II
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coast u ''"''iio "eiole turning ullectN
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

They say Palm Beach women are
wearing stockings that cost 800 q
pair. And yet here in Texas the state
succeeds very we'll in supplying its
insane female patients with hosiery
at about two bits pair. Houston
Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
JOHN DENNEHY DEAD.
Was Victim of Mysterious Shooting the
Night of June %.
Especial to The Rcformer.)
MONTPELIER. July |

John Dennehy, -, who was shot
mysteriousIy at Montpelier Junction
June 29, died this morning in the Hea-
ton hospital. An inquest viii be held
this afternoon. His companion, Frank
Riley, who was arrested the night the
shooting took place, is still in Jail The
two Italian sectionmcn, who are alleged
to have fired the fatal shots, are still
missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
FRIGHTENED COW
UPSETS CARRIAGE
Charles Robbins of Orchard Street
Sustains Fracture of Right Ankle
Automobile the Cause.

Charles Robbins of Orchard street
was riding in carriage and leading a
COW behind in Guilford yesterday af-
ternoon when passing automobile
frightened the cow and in the mixup
that followed the carriage was upset.
Mr.. Robbins sustained fracture of
his right ankle. He was taken to his
home and nr. E. Il. Lynch reduced the
fracture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
10 Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night at 7.3O - Regular
meeting Of Wantastiquet lodge. There
will be no work tonight.
Tuesday evening, July II, at 7,3o. Reg
ular meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

Fat One-''Talk about extravaganza,
why | can keep a cent Thin One
q" How about that $40 of mine YOU
kept for the last two yearsl' - st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
SOUTH AMERICAN WAR CLOUD.
Peru and Venezuela to Seize Lands o.
Other Countries.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Official
despatch received today in Latie
American diplomatic quarters say a
secret agreement has heen made be-
tween Peru and Venezuela with the
object of taking vast tracts Of land
right, possession of which they dis
pute with Columbia and Ecuador.
Grave fears for the peace of the ma.
tions involved were expressed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
Standing Grass for Sale

The Grass on the Johnson g. Cushing
farm win be sold in part or whole to
suit customers. Cheap. A. w. j. Will
hins, Agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
OFF TO THE BORDER.
Massachusetts Sends 1000 More Men,
Making It's Quota 7,10O

FRAMINGHAM, Mass, July 10. -
Massachusetts, today sent 1000 addi-
tional men to augment its representa-.
tion in the Mexican border patrol OF
national guardsmen. This brings Mas
sachusetts quota up to 100 men.
stupidity has no friends, and wants
none. Horace Greeley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
Great Loss in w. H. Brackets s
Death.
DINNER RSTON .Lllv i

y
In the death of w H. Bracket | fee
the people in the rural districts have met
with great loss, both financially and
personally.
WALTER F. WALKER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

dependable friend to hundreds OF peo
pie in this and the surrounding towns
The funeral will be held in the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2.3o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

Continued on Page 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Corn Meal Makes a Fine Bread

Corn Meal Makes a Fine Bread
Four cups OF -four, one OF corn.
meal; quart OF milk or water; tea
spoon each of salt and sugar, cake
Of yeast In one-third cup warm milk /:
teaspoon OF lard. Put water OF milk
In double boiler; add sugar. salt
and lard. Stir In cornmeal; let
cook for half-hour. Put into bread
mixer and allow to cool When
lukewarm add nour and yeast liquid.
Mix until II clings In ball shape.
Set In warm place to rise TO double
size. shape into loaves. Let rise
10 double size. Bake one hour.
Graham Bread
One quart graham -four; quart
white nour; yeast cake dissolved in
onethird cup milk; heeping tea.
spoon salt; one-half cup sugar /;
quart milk; teaspoon lard scald
the milk; add sugar, salt and lard.
When lukewsrm add -four and yeast
liquid Beat or mix thoroughly. Let
rise until very spongy, Do not
knead; stir until smooth. Put into
well-greased pans; let rise 10 dou-
BILE size. Bake hour in slow oven.
Rye Bread 10 Good for Health
One cup scalded milk; cup boil.
ing water; tablespoon lard; one
third cup sugar; teaspoon salt :;
yeast cake dissolved In one half cup
tepid water; two cups wheat -four.
Add lard. sugar and salt 10 water
and milk. Cool When lukewarm
add -four and dissolve yeast. Beat
thoroughly and set aside TO rise un.
I'll very light. Add rye meal until
the dough Is stiff enough to knead
Knead thoroughly and allow 10 rise
Shape into loaves. Let II rise again
and bake for 80 minutes.
Bran Bread; Healthful, Cheap
For two loaves use one quar-
-four, quart bran. even Tablespoon
salt. Mix together; make well" In
center; turn into II two and one
half cups tepid water TO which has
been added two tablespoons mo
lasses and one tablespoon melted
lard Dissolve yeast cake in one
half cup tepid water; add 10 othei
ingredients. Stir MIXTURE and bea
together for 10 minutes. Cover bow
with heavy cloth let rise overnight
In morning shape into loaves. put
into creased pans and let double ir
size. Bake one and one-half hour,
in very moderate oven. The success,
OF bran bread depends largely or
thorough beating and slow baking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Housewives! Cheat High Cost of Wheat
By Making Bread of Rye and Potatoes!

whole wheat fiour and rye -four
one-third OF each.
Thoroughly boil and dry the pota.
toes and CRATE them very fine,
Make q sponge with half the
wheat -four: add one-halt ounce OF
yeast and enough water 70 make
soft dough. Let sponge rise to dou'
BILE volume; add one ounce salt.
Add grated potato and the re-
naming -four and lukewarm water.
Make stiff dough; let II rise 10
double volume. Work Il down and
shape in loaf form. Then let II rise
again 10 double volume. Bake In
hot oven for one hour.
Rice Bread
Boil pound OF rice In milk till ten
der. Mash. then rub into two quarts
OF hour as you would run butter and
fiour. Mix thoroughly. Add three
teaspoons sugar. even tablespoon
salt. Dissolve cake OF yeast in
quart lukewarm milk. Add 10 -four
and rice; knead thoroughly; let
rise to three times size. Knead
again; form into loaves and let
double In size. Bake 80 minutes in
rather hot oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

He had no fear for himself because
the water was 50 deep where his
big green lilypad grew that l.onglegs
couldn't wade near enough 10 reach
him, but be was worried on ac-
count OF his children and grand
children and great grandchildren.
who are sometimes called pollywogs
and sometimes tadpOles. He knew
that they dearly love to play among
the bulrushes
'I'll have TO keep them away from
there he srumbled and once more
disappeared He passed the word
along TO all the pollywogs that IL
they wanted TO grow up 10 be re
spectacle and resp cted Frogs they
must keep away from the bulr7isheS
that morning and find some other
place 10 play Then he climbed Up
on his big. green lilypad TO watch
for foolish green flies and keep an
eve on Longleg3 the Heron.
II was some time before LonRlegs
suspected that anything was wrong.
He just concluded that he had been
seen when he arrived He counted
on this being forgotten II he kept
perfectly still lie knows how easy
II Is 10 forget
III ! keep perfectly stu those who
saw me come will forget all about II
or else think that have gone
away" thought he So he stood
among the bulrushes without moving
for the longest time Had you seen
him there you might have though
him asleep unless YOU had happened
10 see his eyes. There waa nothing
sleepy about these They were
very bright aud keen as they watch.
Cd FOR some sign Of careless min
nows or needless pollywogs.
So Longlegs stood among the
bulrushes and waited and waited. a
perfect image Of patience all the
time growing hungrier and hungrier.
Not a single silvery CLEAN of min
now, not the wrlgele VI a pollywogs
tail ala he see. u WAS strange. very
strange. he was tempted 10 give up
and try his luck somewhere else,
but he remembered that patience Is
almost sure to DE rewarded sooner
or later, and so he waited and kept
on waiting like the good fisherman
that he is And Of last bic t.afience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Muskrats DAMAGE Roads.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug al
Muskrats seem TO have conspired in
the Kankakee region agains, the au.
tomobile, and within two DAYS have
caused the wreck OF three cars Just
south OF Kouts The muskrats bur.
row under the gravel on the roads
ana the cars break through. The
attention OF the county commission.
ers was called recently when a Chi.
cago man, who left no name, ap
peared here with one arm in a sling
His car. containing himself, wife
ana daughter. turned over. he said,
nj the same point where two other
cars were upset. One woman sui.
fered a broken arm in one OF the
accidents
Prfutina--the plain neat kInd-that
u riEbt-fimcs Job Dept.-Main l52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

With the cost OF wheat hitting
unprecedented spots. and nour GER
tain TO follow. Biddy Bye. The
Times cooking expert, today tells
Detroit housewives how they can
'6hit the higher cost OF living a body
blow by making bread OF ground
potatoes, OF rye and corn meal. OF
bran and the coarser grades OF
wheat -four.
Possibility OF an embargo ON
wheat exports 10 considered in
Washington. but the government
probably will not take such a step
unless II Is seen spectators arc
manipulating the prices 10 make
wheat unreasonably high.
Housewives can aid in keeping
down the cost OF living by follow
ing these recipes. Use OF them also
will help TO keep down the cost OF
wheat -four by lessening the de-
mand
Cheap and Wholesome Bread Can
Be Made OF Potatoes
Here's recipe for "kartoffelbrod"
Potato bread such as they're now
eating In Germany
The ingredients are grated potato,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
A Lone Fisherman.
Copyright 1915 by 7 ". HureessD
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


who watehfui waits and patience
keeps
Is sure 20 dine before he sleeps
Longlegs. The alue Heron, said
this over 10 himself again and again
Just 10 keep his courage up lie
needed 10, for he was hungry and
oil the time growing hungrier, He
was standing among the bulrushes
on the edge OF the Smiling Pool H.
had been standing there for ever
and ever so long You know Long
legs is fisherman, famous usher
man, and lory ago learned that the
greatest virtue a fisherman car pos
sess Is patience So ever since he
was little fellow LongleRs has
trained himself 10 be patient
This particular morning he had
arrived al the Smiling Pool n wee
bit later than usual Just before he
arrived Plungcr the Fish Hawk had
CHANGED that way anu had seen a
tempting fish in The smiling Pool.
He had shot down out u the sky
into the Smiling Pool with a treat
splash which had given all the fsh.
big and little. a great fright Then
he had nown away and taken with
him that tempting FISH which had
led him &c make the plunge. Hardly
had the ripples hc had made when
lie plunged into the water di-ap-
10 aN ell
There Vas nothing t. show that any
thing had happened there In the
Smiling Pool. and Longlcss didn't
have the least doubt that he would
soon catch a good breakfast II he
had known about Plungcr tho Fish
Hawk he would have tried his luck
somewhere else hut he didn't
know. and no one told him.
III is no business Of mine" said
Jerry Muskrat to himself rs he
watched l,ongleys drop his long
legs. close his wings, ard take his
stand among the hulrushes. but IL
know anything about II he Ia go
ing 10 wait a long time for his
breakfast unless some foolish polly.
wogs happen his way. AMI ! suspect
that Grandfather Frog will see that
they don't"
jerry was quite right about Grand
father Frog. Plunger had frightened
him quite as much as he had fright
ened the fish. and he had .di,od head
long from his big green lily pad.
When he cautiously poked his head
out OF water again II was just In
time 20 see Long,eSs arrive. He
knew what Longlegs had come for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Margie Shows Little Affection for
Dick-Has She Lost Power of Loving?

Dick seemed a little frightened as
he put a OBTAINING hand on me, as
il he thought | was going to fly out
of bed.
Here, my girl" he said, don't
you 60 too fast. You must try and
be content to get well slowly"
Content" / calculated scornfully
II have tried to be content with
just lying like log so long. Trying
to be content under adverse circum'
stances Is living close TO the fire OF
hell"
Dick bent over my bed. Involun'
tarily | drew away. and the feeling
that could move blotted out every
other sensation.
"Oh, Dick. Dick" | said almost
Historically Don't you see that
am moving"
Yes, dear. see that you are NOV
ing away from me-" he said rather
scornfully. But | am going TO make
you love me all over again"
And are you going to love me
all over AGAIN." | asked. maliciously.
~ have never ceased to love you,
dear"
Now, little book. can you beat
that? Aren't men the Queerest
things alive? I really believe Dick
thinks he has always loved me.
DO you think, little book. that my
year OF being just log. when
have had to suppress every emotion
has taken from me the power o.
loving7
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

After your trip TO the sea shore
with Eliene.' Dick told me. you
and will take a little holiday"
For the life OF me. little book.
could not get up any enthusiasm
about a trip and ] said, We Will
wait until get perfectly well. Dick,
before we make any plans"
Yes, dear" he said, ~ know I've
got TO win you all over again and !
am going to do so. Well put that
second honeymoon trip as far In
the future as you wish, but we will
take 1t sometime just the same."
Some way the thought of the fu'
ture tires me, Dick" said 1T
takes all my strength 10 live In the
present, seem 10 have forgotten
the past except as a hazy dream and
the future seems such a long way
of that my soul grows tired as
contemplate the Journey"
Even when you give that weary
little smile. Margie," said Dick, 1T
ripples all over your face and disan.
pears behind your ears in the way
| used 10 love. Margie, I can't tell
you how I have missed that smile
OF yours since you have been ill.,"
That little speech of Dicks thrill
ed me, and | explained:
II am going 20 live again. TO en-
JOY life riotously. I'm going to
breathe through my eyes as well as
my lungs. I'm going TO take all the
Joy of this great world into my arms
am literally going to feel the touch
OF 1.-THE warmth OF II"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Altogether Different Color in Silks

Totally unlike anything
ever seen before are the dar-
ing, soft, color combinations
of the new Cameo silks. They
are perfectly enhancing and
bid fair to be a subdued bit
of animation among the din
ner frocks this fall. There
is a certain subtle softness in
their beautifully blended
tones that is bound to be be-
coming. They can so readily
be fashioned into a demure
little gown that would be
perfectly bewitching. They
also make ideal evening
wraps, as most of them will
blend with any shade.
One resembles in color the sea,
as II has a sandy back ground
combined with the greenish shade
Of an angry mass OF water.
A thin stripe, the color of pep
permint candy, Is placed against
lovely foundation OF soft sea.
shell shades-pale pinks deepen.
ing into coral.
These cameo silks come in a
wide range of coloring. (as the
name suggests. 81 and $3.50 a
yard.
Two-toned silk marquis
cites are perfectly fascinat-
ing; the blended shades are
so daring and unusual like
the mixture of green and
American beauty, gold and
begonia, tan and blue-they
adapt themselves to exquisite
dance frocks or waists to be
worn with the tailored suits
to luncheons or teas, or to the
matinee. $3.50 a yard.
A French metal, or heavy
brocaded effect in black,
forms a beyadere across a
quaint glace taffeta in dull
green and red.
The interior decorator, or
the women who plans the
decorations of her own home,
will find some Chinese vel
low, cerise, purple, and other
heavy silks, decorated with
gold or silver Chinese fig
ures, very interesting. $3.50.
Hudzon's-second Fioc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Woman a Hermit.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. PA
mysterious woman, living alone in
cabin In the sand dunes of Por.
ter county. has attracted the atten,
tion of the curious, and Porter
county officers are 10 make An in.
vestigation because OF her daily
dips in Lake Michigan without a
bathing suit She disappeared In
the sand dunes the other day when
a fisherman walking along the shore
suddenly met her He reported the
incident here and rumors are in
circulation that the woman is either
a Chicago teacher who disappeared
two years ago. or an heiress al
Walla Walla, Wash, who has beer
missing from her home two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
FIRE CHIEF
MAKES STUDY
OF HOUSING

Fire Chief Charles Plat, OF High.
land Park. is making a study OF
housing conditions on a number OF
streets on the west side OF the vii.
lage with view 10 condemning sew
eral houses which are a menace to
public safety. One OF the owners
has already been notified that his
house has been condemned. while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Very hashy are large
checked taffetas in tan and
black and black and cerise-,
So.
A pink, blue and purple de-
sign, taken from the old
pompadour silks is set in a
stripe of lavender, edged
with black, a pink and yell
low stripe intervening, forms
a charming fancy silk. SO a,
yard.
Some of the loveliest
shades imaginable for even
ing dresses are the water
melon green and orchid taft
fetas which are ornamented
with a narrow white brocad-
ed strip. $3.50.
A little checkered mater.
ial, resembling Georgette,
called georgiana. comes in
very lovely shades.
The variety and happy
coloring of the silk store
gives the woman who plans
the fashioning Of her gowns,
a world of new ideas and a
great deal of pleasure.
Main building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
More Black Velvet Hats
A large black velvet hat
With garnet faced brim-

A large black velvet hat
with garnet faced brim-
Has straps OF gold running part
way 10 the crown, fastened with
tiny gold buttons. A single en-
broidered bird is fiat on the front
Of the crown. 1880
A mushroom shape trim
med with gold and silver
bands
And knotted bow with white
chenille fringe around the edge
$3.50.
One wide brimmed hat has
a crown entirely of silver
braid
The only trimming a long gray
pheasant feather encircling the
crown. $3.50.
Castor, in the new fall
shade
Is almost as dark as taupe. One
velvet hat In this hue has a satin
crown OF a lighter shade, a crown
trimming Of silver ribbon and sill.
yer rose In front. 50.
And there are others just as new
and fashionable, priced from $3.50
TO SIS.
Floor DuI,d,ns