davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
A WALKING SHADOW.

About fifteen years
ago l developed
quite a severe case
of woman's weak
ness. l wa very
miserable, CO uld
not eat, lost in
w e i G h t a n d
strength until I
was almost a walk
ing shadow. I took
medicine prescrib-
ed by the doctor,
but got no relief. I
began taking DR.,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23

X 0 0 0 o o 0 O Q O x
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
BY JANE WHITAKER

BY JANE WHIT AkER
AS l entered a moving picture the
alter in my immediate neighborhood
for an hour of relaxation and enter
Uainment, the program boy ap-
preached me and asked:
do you object to signing one of
these caTds?" And he handed me a
card protesting against the enforce
ment at the present time of an old
ordinance prohibiting moving picture
theateTs within 200 feet of a church,
school or hospital, which ordinance
has certainly never before been taken
at all seriously or enforced, as law
abiders will claim even bad Ordi-
nance should be enforced until re-
pealed, or there wouldn't be any NOV
ing picture theaters near any Of the
three places covered in the ordi-
nance.
AS I signed the protest asked him
what was his opinion Of the motive
back Of the attempt to enforce it at
this time, and he replied, tersely:
Politics.
But after l had enjoyed my hours
entertainment clean, beautiful and
humorous pictures and had watched
the audience of which made one,
all of them working people and most
of them people who could not afford
other than a moving picture show
amusement, I wondered why it was
that refOrmers, whether political or
otherwise, always put the cart before
the horse and then say: "Giddap"
On the West Side-the section of
the city in which I Iive-the moving
picture shows are our greatest pleas
Ure, and, to many of us, our only
pleasure. Often I have found much
happiness watching the happiness
men and women and children, bear
ing indeibIe marks of poverty and its
blight, got out Of the hour of the only
pleasure they could afford, and that
H. Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

lURE ORDINANCE
This theater I entered Saturday is
one which will be closed by the en-
fOTcement of such an ordinance, and
it is overlooking much. of the time
with working people, and only week
ago the management generously per-
mitted the interruption of each per-
fOrmances one day for a ten-minute
talk by a representative of the WOm-
ems City club on the civic work wOm-
en- are doing for the UpIft of the COM
munity.
What is the motive back of the en-
fOrcement of such an ordinance? So
far as schools are concerned, moving
picture shows do not permit children
to enter free of charge, so the child
cannot be lured in unless by the con-
sent Of its parents, who are RESPONSE
BILE to the trUant officer if the child is
not in school After school hours the
child with the price of admission will
find a moving picture show if it has
to travel several blocks and cross sew
eral streets, and if the censor board
is at all worthy of it's hire-and it
seems to be quite energetic-there is
no reason why any picture should be
shown that hurts children.
So far as hospitals are concerned
the business brains of a moving
picture show man will prevent his 10
eating within the zone of quiet" es-
tablished about every hospital, and
the ordinance should work both ways
for the hospital about to Iocate-they
should avoid the neighbOrhood of the
established moving picture show.
If it is the aim to close the show
with the idea that people will be driv-
en- to the church, then the reform
politicians need new glasses. Until e
the churches change their mode of .
operation the closing Of every form
of amusement will not drive people
into the churches; they will remain
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
@ebrasfa forms.

240 9(der lDo6f tultibierte Sob
Gountp, gteb., 50rin. Nabe oeut.
ider Stride nno 3lpei guten Stdot-
den. aaes gutter goben utter
boditer Gntnidelung. greis $40.
900. $4,000 bor. aet 81 5 PRO
sent. 6. 81. 9ombg, S09 Bronbeis
Sbedtre gIog4 Cmabo, yiebr.
-f1-fe.tG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
Wan Ieie Dieie seite tagIi6! sic
btetet Scnermann SOrteile, lie
bat fid oft als DertbOae 6nnD'
grabc erwieien!
@eIesrnbcit iiir fnrmer i'm
Nor0 4slattc Gale.

92on Icie, mas oieier 6armer 5u
lagen Bat:
Bridgeport. 4cbr. rs. gtob 1916.
Central States 2aro 60,
Omaha @ebr.
@eebrte &crren!
Seit oen ittien ied~sun0reibia
Sdbren mar i'd in 9Itorria 6ountp
ais 5ormer tdtl0; 0as 2ono in scr
@e9cnO eignet lid portrefflih hir
aferbou Gieb3udt mo MoIfereien.
g8oiier fiir 8ereielun9 leidt erbalt.
lid mo p%rofitGbel. SD erntete 4
$onnen 2Ifalia per ader, .3uder.
riiben rs uno 90 Tonnen Der Qder.
Corn 40 bis 30 8uihel, Safer so
bis 100 uno aortoffef 200 bis 800
8uibel per ader. Ter 9inter lit
uidt itreng inns Die 5ommernadte
tiibI.
adtuugspou,
u. e. @utbrte.
8tr boben cine 6ar1n IN 0ieier
@egcuO 81 bertollfen untpeit Der
Sta0t, elmer Sdltle mo elmer oeut
iden fntbolii6eH Stride. aleine Nh.
3abIlnG, Der Sleit in 8 i0brIi6eu
3abluneen.
Central States san6 So.
324 Union 4oeifit @e60u0e,
0maba, 9tebr.
-f211-fR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
8rnttiideS Sattins.g Bun.
go. /.

Btbt bonitdnoiee unb liar iHultrierte sfns
!eiin1een ~ allen Ietlen Der jebt 10 boIfStiris
ll6fa AatttngsauHit Die SGnbbabunp ber
gflfidfn uHo Die eage Der 5dnbe NTH IN
iebeH lebr 5eutlidben inb iabelios aessiesnetet
5lnllrnitioneH ae8eigt. geiolgt Ron iebr Ieint
eetiillolin aepebeten anletiuaen. Cine arobe
AH3abi BON BiuJtern fit adnief, @inidbe. no
Hpe Utlfieiitlde, strageI QdhfIetbers nno
eeHoeliohg, 5~Guotl1fanfen, 9rofteners9eds
nen niip. ltlo nbgebiloei nnb bic Mnieihuis
gen ernoaiinen IS al4 Slnianaern, bfefeIben
ber5uiielen
3as 8l0 III oui BEN belien Rabier NOD
pen, b~udplieIi MfiproerliRget ber NiIdnrIders
iiinf georudt iiilo Der 9eGb besfelben miro
lnr 1le elie Luene Bet Beirie6iqnng nnn oes
ier ~5eotlgiirlgen, 51 peIden es 5u bnben III.
9ities Sn1 iar i2c ~portDfret per goit bers
SdsliGe Omaha 5ri6ine,
1911 9oiuarO Ctr. Cmabn, Rcbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

iiberecorbeitet in nenen lleber.
5iigen gum balben greis Der neuen.
1907 Cunning ctr. Douglas
2467. -t.5.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

9nr miIieui6oitlide Iaiioge.
Gcuti6e Sranfempdrterin m1o. III.
5dmiot. 3O1 gyepiIlc OFF, is. unO
Nnrneh. glbenNs ae0finet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
Mdltnnasnnn.

8ir babeH cine groBe Cite bon
2ono gum 9ertaufen ooer 8crtou
iden. @eitlides 2mno 10 nie0ria.
wie $40 per 9lder. Soften sic bic
2lbiidt babcn, @runoeigentum 3u
taufcn Damn ruft ms auf oocr
ionmt ieIbit 5nter-5to Rcaltn.
So, 929.30 Gitn gtatI gQnf gloa.,
Gel. 9ouqlas 1852. fl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
She Glenr. S7a5.

8ebnut, I'M Iienit 5u geben. "a.
bri8iert bon elmer 6irma. Die lett
43 SobrCn Guolitots Iro0ufte ger.
eeiteIlt bot. gor5lelide agentiren.
4usiihten. Shreiben Gle uns bcu
te Inn geoingumeen. Bir Tiuo bic
oGeinieen ageuteu fir Den ganaen
Stont Rebrasfo utb 8eit Soma.
Nebrasta 81 Gar &c.,
311 iiOI. ii. Str, 2incoIn, Rcbr.
Sir iprehen Gelitid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

3. q. @Omnros $50 Bee clog.
furiert SGmorrboiOen uno 5lItetn
obne Operation mo obne onGitetiifc
@riolg enrantiert. -2-2t.l7
SdmUrrgoi6eu, 6iiteIn fRriert.
g. R. Earn turiert &dmcrr.
boiOen Stitch un0 dnOere Darn.
lei6cn obuc Operation. Gur earan.
tIert S6reibt nm BUD iiber Dorm.
Iei0en, nit 3eugniHer. Or. 6. q.
IorrD, 240 Bee BLDG, SmobG.
Tiff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
@cOisiniidcs.

5taats SnittHte, 1906 $arncp
Cir, eleliriide 9iGt, Git. ua6
EuIhbaocr; ibernpaitiide 9ebono.
luna; mltsfcl- mo ihpeoiide a2oi.
iaae. Sri. 5rieOu s. Stoats. giaen.
tlmerin. Douglas 1887. gIbenos
deoffnet. -t.2.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

Sn 5Gaen bon aerboftdt fino
iebr oft Die aueen febIerbnff. !
gein6en Sie @r. 8eiEonD, Grenont,
9ebr. or miro Sbnen beIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
gatO.G Sc eparntarsR
gsnhEaIiides.

Observation-Disclosures gealitlebrer.
Stioio 13.14.15 arlington gIod.
1911 Dodge ctr. Douglas 2471.
-2.16.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
9nranins.

Ginige groBe ur0 flcincre pcit,
Iid)e aandes. Q. @. e. 81. &.
Montgomery, eos SIN. 9lt. Banf.
-t2. 2lvt6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

6anf %berbe7ertc Carmen better
2uoIitat I'M iAo5ItIidleu Gutter
Gount9, giebr.. al gunitigen ge0in-
gungen 81 perfdrfcI. 1919 4n5ab.
lung. Rcit in 1C 3abreu nit go.
8artet ni4t, 9enust 6ieie 8ele.
genbeit.
4. 8. Nalfer, Qceline 9l6a.. Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
6pdlaeits %GinIabnnaen.
IN u~ertanrtH

Sarm-. nnb 5taOt . @rnuoeigentnm.
gerfnufe ua0 pertouife @rino.
cigentum trqen0lpc!der art IN 5toNt
uno 2an0. 8aut Snoow S3S Bran.
oeig Store 9Loa GEaba. 9eb-tt.
Giuen gutcn sdtr gnnb.
/ fem gelegcuer ader 2nuo, Sc.
uno SpriHg 5trnBe.
t1h 4der fein gcleganes 2an0,
iDeitlih bon 8enion, $t,l50.
5 4fcr, 6 Simmer Saus. einge.
31unt, 6 9lod meitIiM bon 5%lorence,
$4,000.
gerfdufc gegen 9eOin8unsen ODER
eegen ausiouid 3bres Snuies.
Sebt uns negen Bargains. 9eiti6c
6trma.
6asp grps.,
106 Megoque Bldg, Omaha, gaebr.
Eel 0ouaLos 1853. -12.28.t6
3n berfaufen: - gouglas Gonn.
fb Garm, 100 afer, IS MeiIen bon
Omaha. 80 E Smith 60, 9i4
Gin Scat. 8anf 8Iog. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

Gage. Safe aooof Shioio. 0cbiae
glod, t6. uno Sdrucp, Omobo.
--t2sf.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

MGrp Gnoerion sos Bee Building.
8ougloS 1896. -2st6.17
aatbrBn Giholas, 302.i Bee gI6e,
Douglas 1879. -2-16,17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
c~ltrOpasdadc acrste.

5oicpbtnc 4rmitBong, 6t5 See glbs.
-2st0.t7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

The man who made quinine cheap
died recently in London. He was Sir
Clements Markham, an explorer. In
1860 quinine was worth $3.50 an ounce
in London and So an ounce in Calcutta.
Sir Clements in that year went to Peru
to secure Cinchona trees for India.
Eminent men in England laughed a,
his scheme, but he got the trees, took
them to India and cultivated them
until he had brought down the price OF
quinine to twenty-five cents an ounce
in London and two cents in India. Sin
Clements derived no profit out of the
industry, but performed his service fol-
the good of mankind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

Oscar Underwood is poor speaker
but one of the best writer's in the
senate He is, moreover, student of
world affairs of no small ability. Dis
eussing the tariff law in the April
American Magazine in its bearing on
the dye situation he says: 1.-The rea-
son for Germany's supremacy in the
dye stuff industry is not tariff rea-
son, or labor reason, in the ordinary
sense, he says, ''but is due to their
system of education. They have a
greater proportion of young men edu
Gated in the line of chemistry than
we have, and chemists are one of the
chief requirements Of the dye stuff
business. Germany has a surplus OF
chemists, so far as the high salarie(
positions are concerned, and you ear
hire any grade of chemist cheaper
there than here This condition could
not be changed by any tariff provi
sion. In order to keep out all foreign
competition in that line it would b.
necessary to have the rate SO high a
! to work needless hardship on man.
of our own manufacturers who ar
using dye stuffs.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
Vermont Senatorial Situation.
(Rutland Herald.)

In summing up the Vermont sena-
toriai situation, correspondent of the
Boston Globe names Gov Charles W
Gates, Secretary Guy W. Bailey, Frank
C..Partridge of Proctor, President John
NJ. Thomas of Middlebury, Charles P.
Smith of Burlington, Charles A. Prouty
of Newport, o. NJ. Barber of Benning-
ton and former governors Allen NJ.
Fletcher of Cavendish, John A Mead
of Rutland, George H. Prouty of New
port and Edward Curtis Smith of ST.
Adams as possible aspirants for the
United States Junior senatorshi2 now
held by Hon. Carroll S. Page. Men like
President Thomas, Judge Barber. c. H.
Prouty and f. C. Smith might as well
be eliminated for reasons well under
stood by their friends, but if even
three of the remainder start, decidedly
the contest viii be a pretty one. BY
the way, the name of Judge G. H. Oar
ling was not included. An oversight?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
A Welcome Home to vermonters.
Barre Times.


Along with the invitation which is
being sent broadcast for Vermonters to
return to their native state some time
during the summer of 1916, the year
marking the 125th anniversary of the
admission of Vermont into the union,
there ought to be a statement that no
especial plans for entertainment are be-
ing made, providing, of course, that
such are the intentions of the residents
OF Vermont. There should be no I'M
conscious deception of former Vermont
ers into the belief that there is to be
celebration of the anniversary, only
TO nave them disappointed in that par
tIcular when they return to Vermont
durlng the summer. There undoubtedly
Will be instances in which efforts will
be made to celebrate the I25th ami
versary of Vermont IS birth as a state
but IN most towns the summer viii; pass
as usual, with its many outdoor pleas
ures and its splendid attractions of
nature, to be sure, but with no set
programs of entertainment So it would
be better to appraise former Vermont
ers of the fact that they are welcomed
back for the joy of the reunion rather
than for attendance at some anniver-
sary celebration, as they might be led
to think by the linking of the invita-
ton with the fact that it is the 125th
anniversary. There is, we believe, in.
ducement enough in the simple invita-.
ton that Vermont desires. her former
sons and former daughters to come
back to the old state for a reunion, sc
/ that they will flock back in large mum
bers. Therefore, let us not convey the
impression that they are invited bach
to attend grand celebration, only t.
a multitude of little celebrations il
which family ties are the chief bind
ing factors. The year 1916 ought t,
be big year for Vermont in the en-
tertainment of her former sons and for
mer daughters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
Unpurchasable Stuff.

(Rhlnebeck, n. Y Gazette.)
The testimonial to William Winter
which was held in New York, recently.
carries lesson which should not
be lost sight of by journalists and all
who endeavor to adhere to an idea.
against great odds.
Mr.. Winter was compelled to resign
as dramatic reviewer of the New York
Tribune because the theatical adver-
tlsers of that paper controlled It's
policy. He had stood for the truth in
his position on that journal for forty
four years. He refused to be bought
with his paper. His reward for that
action has been abundant, satisfactory
and complete and the demonstration at
the Century Theatre, Tuesday, should
serve to encourage in no small degree
those of today to whom his life, with
its integrity of purpose and its devo-
ton to high ideals, has been at once a
guide, a comfort and an inspiration.
Who of US of the present generation
could wish for more than to have the
words spoken for US that Mr.. Winter s
friend Edwin Markham wrote for him
and read in his hearing.
And so wherever Time shall speak
your fame,
Truth viii nail high this writ above
! your name:
He kept his soul unspotted of the mire
! Wherein so many smireh their souls for
hire
However fortune wavered, still ali men
Revered the austere honor of his pen
God made him of unpurchasable stuff
Say this at last and this win be
enoughl'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. H. H. Thurber is i'll with
bronchitis and under the care of a
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck of Green
field spent Sunday in the home of II.
C. squires.
The Home Study club will hold
regular meeting tonight with Mrs.
Purle Convey.
Clarence Convey returned to his stud
les at the Clawson Hamilton business
college Monday, after having been i'll
a week.
William R. Harris who boarded at
d. w. Harris's three weeks while
working for Gobie, the painter, has
returned to the Harris farm.
Blanche Barber, who has been un-
able to attend school on account of
being i'll with tonsilitas, is able to be
dressed and about the house.
Miss Sarah Thayer of this village,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis in the Melrose hospital Sunday
evening. DIR. E. R. Lynch was assisted
by DIR. Hunter.
James Boyd of Dummerston, who
has been critically i'll with pneumonia,
is improving. His sister, Mrs. George
Houghton, spent yesterday in Dunn
merston with him.
f. HI. Davenport was in Springfield,
Mass, Friday to consult DR.. Carmich-
ael at the Wesson hospital. Mr.. Dav-
| export has not been in his usual good
1 health this winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
Liquor Consumption Decreasing.

The total expenditure for alcoholic hq-
uors IN the United States for the past
seven years Is estimated at SIC, 105.2T1.-
079. Receipts from internal revenue and
duties FOR the same period amount 10
81 ca, 46} ,42S This leaves a net loss TO
the nation in seven years OF 81, A., S07,
651-an average OF $, O66115,3 SCI a year.
1t is eneor raging TO note. however. that
the consumption OF liquor is decreasing
Statistics recently compiled show that our
drink bill was S2s5, I17,TT2 less in 1913
than in 1914
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

The new high freight tariffs hit the
farmer hard. The Maine Farmer and
other agricultural papers have been en-
deavoring to educate the farmers of
the state to the use of lime to correct
acidity in the soil, and now the freight
rates on this soil corrective have been
boosted to such n point that shipping
into the northern Aroostook county
region, where they raise immense crops
of potatoes, is absolutely prohibitive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Vermont Woman a Suicide.

The body of Miss Addie Richardson,
whose parents live in Barre, VT, was
found late Thursday afternoon ON he,
bed in the rooming house of Mrs. F.
II. James at 246 Cumberland street,
Brooklyn, n. Y, where she had lived
for the last year in an apartment ad-
joining that occupied by j. Frank Bax-
ter, with whom she came to the house,
The police at once suspected murder,
but they decided that there was moth
ing for them to do after they had read
letter written by Miss Richardson,
which they found in an envelope ad
dressed to Baxter lying on the mantel
in her room. Coroner Wagner per
mitter the letter to be made public
The letter accused Baxter of having
deserted her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
ECON o N Y

Economy is one of the lost arts by
which 81 bill is made to work in
two shifts
When this country was first settled
people were obliged to economize with
the utmost ardor or starve standing
up. Most of them decided to exercise
strict economy and live on the frugal
codfsh-ball and cheap but filing buck
leberry, and as result great fortunes
We're accumulated, only to be dissipat-
ed later on by spendthrift sens who
encouraged popular belief in the theo-
ry of total vacuum. When we look
back upon the life of our forefathers
and see them practising rigid economy
during the offertory, we are moved to
ask: Why economic for the benefit
of people who will not use any of
their own?
Economy is beautiful sight in any
home, but it can be overdone. Why is
it that so many men will buy adding
machines, cash registers, electric fans
and gold-lined humidors for their of
fees, and yet compel their wives to
put up with the killing corn
broom? The kind of economy which
spends 81 900 on an electric limousine
and $40 on kitchen utensils is mn ling
it almost impossible to secure a hired
girl who will stay long enough to find
out the location of the fiour-bin.
TLo 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

When exercised regularly for long
period of years, economy becomes a
fixed habit and prevents a man from
enjoying a picture show except as an
invited guest. That is the trouble with
economy. 1t never knows when to
loosen up and become cheerful and
gay. When a man and his wife have
saved and scrimped and starved for
thirty years, in order to retire on
per cent, economy steps in and keeps
them away from church for fear of
running into the missionary collection.
More exact, painstaking economy is
practised in our churches than in any
other avenue of life, which accounts
for the crest fallen look on the minis
terial countenance.
On the whole, however, considerable
more economy could be used than is
now being manufactured. 1t is getting
so that the man who lives within his
income Is regarded with suspicion and
denied admittance to the country club.
Thousands of men are burning the mid
night kilowatt in the effort to keep
step with the income of some neighbor
who inherited nineteen farms and q
| bushelbasket full of bank stock. If we
would all economic a little more, we
would live longer and our creditors
would be better represented at the
funeral
ms Nrwsraner Sarvic.1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

Tom Taggart gets his reward for ser
vices as chairman of the national
Democratic committee by Gov. Raj
ston S appointment to the United States
senate. The senate is supposed to be
very august and dignifed body.
Wonder how some of the high brow
statesmen will relish associating with a
man who has been openly charged with
running a gambling house at French
Lick Springs. 49,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

Edison, the miracle man, who re-
quires less than half the sleep of the
ordinary individual, will take his work
with him when he goes to Florida this
week for a vacation. This may do for
Mr.. Edison, but it would not be a
good practice for the ordinary man,
who returns from a vacation refreshed
and revitalized for work, if he leaves
his work at home when he takes va
cation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
of the paper each night. and it solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission, In per-
son. by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling 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 pub
Usher can secure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

day afternoon. The loss is est mated
at $4,000, partially covered by in
surance. Part Of the contents of the
house were also lost. The origin OF
the blaze is thought TO have been
around the chimney. The barn stands
only 40 feet from the house, but was
saved from destruction by the wind,
which blew the flames away from it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21
A MEDICINE OF MERIT.

The great sale of Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound all over
this land is the result of genuine
merit. The reason is that this good old
fashioned root and herb med cine
actually helps those suffering from
the ailments peculiar to women. If
it did not, would not the women of
America have found it out in forty
buy?