davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

r,n mcnigcn onocrcn @ewerben tn
Oencn Sapon 6iS0er oui Ginm6r ali
acluieieu per, Dot ser arieg Dir SSirl
fina gcbobt, Dap ron IN Sopdlt Der
mdt lid iclbitanoia 5u uoHen Gas
Gilt I'M beionoeren fiir 0ie @losinou.
itric g}isber bat ooS bclgiidle @los
oen ioponiihen 0larft be6erribt.
3mor 9oben oie Sopaner idon ieit
Idngcrer 3cit cine groBe @Iasfobrif
IN g(uaeuinfi beienen ols cii5ige
9liiens. ober He oeritouoen eS nidt
ie5lerfreies @los 8u liefern Seet,
NO lie goi5 bon Scr @iiiii6r obae
icbnitten itio niiiicn iie iih ielbit
periorgen. lalo es lit oo0lrh scr gla,
tricb gcgcbeit Sen cigcnelt Wtarft oldj
ipoterbiu iuubbdn9i9 3lt mu6el. GS
bleibt ullcr0nias obanuorteu, ob Sic
Soponpr pirflih 10 idnclle Sort
idbritte ii Der @laSidbrifation MAIDEN
merOcn ipie iic boffen Menu tie lett
nicbt MIR Sapnn periorgen, iunOern
aib uusfiibreu 10 lieot 01s nur All
oem auQeubIidlih eerinaeu @e0orf
I'M SonOe 0aB Die Snponcr III ser
Seiieninouitrie ihO Spielporenin.
Ouitric i6rc iett bon linen erltre6te
SelbitGnoiqfeit erreihen lmO mo5l
ouA be6oupten merOen lit an5une6.
men. Sier bat Sapon icbon Iange Dor
Dem &riegc NIT eieener 9[rbeit onoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

5iuedeS. uerldieoene Sormen So
fonnen fir 0en @ebraud i'm 6eloe
baupti0hlicb ia6r imo trogbarc 6eIS.
ideinperfer in @etra@t. 9ei Oen cr.
iteren lit oie @cbeOorridhug ctn
teleifopdrtig aus5iebbnrer N1ait aif
einem ser @ciHiiblafette abnlid)en
SSobrgeitell montiert. @d6retlo ocs
transports 1T Oieier Wfait 5uionl
mengeicho6en nn0 im9Clegt. 5oa ser
Sel0idcimperfer @ebralMSitclmq
bejiebeiL ID miro 0ieicr 9lait nit
S5iIfe eines @in0merfcS mis- ic noM
Scoarf bod8c5ogcn Ginc local ton.
itruierte &erlAlnBblcn0e crIait6t I'M
gegebcneu 6aue Die ioiortige Inter
breHung Der Sulftion ocs inn 9etricb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
3a9anS iuirti@aftlidc qaoe i'm
Neltfries.
spn 9r, gSdul CitluolS.

9cuti4lonos politii6cr pic mirf.
ldjoitlider &eraihhlna gilt oicicr
sSelttrieg- God naicre 6einOc ioaten
lit1 1yiinolih nnO 5u ibrenl ciacncn
nidt 0erinaca Shooca Dcrredncn
Sie0ysid imo nlierc Sutppcn nl
SeinSeSlano porBeorumGcn lno linicr
nlrtlalaitli6es 9c0en in ournors ol,f
.. oer pobc. lin 10 iuter2iiautcr III cS
W. lnse cinmol IN OaS SoQer ltnicrer
ye'Hoe 81 ie1cn ino ieit}tteucn, pcr
We SSlrfing scr arieg, oltf sen iic
aue y groBe @oiinlugcn icgten. 6is.
sles Iar lie aeDott bot. s'rrhbcn mir
pvspolp iins aNi &nm0yorr biShcr
9I,pSrllc9clloai Acridte oiacu llcbcrbIid
nner ,'opans rinidjoitline odoc
niodc ?"
Sosea iitaot 1ams Gin qlaror.
,'qm @elt 500 i,Ncr 9ou5lferltnd
~, lsst oont siaer6ap lno apar it Ser
Hlcliboner posAerridlen0 DenSoupt
eriraa ocr iSclocr 6rmat osr 9leis
&elde NcOeatirll 0icicn QanN,sprs
SHlf In pirtiCboitli@cu Sc5cn "a.
fa'ls 5litoMnt mirO ms 70 redt fIor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

6ciuolihcu Sdeimperiers reipeftiDe
Die ioiortiac Snbetriebiebuug Oesiel
ben.
Der sur @etGti9unQ scr Sdein.
mericrlampe crioroerlihc Stronl
wir0 IN elmer mitgciiibtten fo5rborcn
&roftiiotioH er5eugt 9hif cinem flei.
neu Mogcit lit cine OnHotuoplalbine
imtcrqe6rodlt iuelhc uoH einenl
cbetfalS olf ocm @ugen nlouticrter
@cn5inmotor ollgetriebcn miro. Su
mcnig 5nganalihem @clGnoc faiut
oieic Sroititotou leiht bon 5iuei
,Wlorn obqebohen inO in bic de.
lpiinic6tc 5tellino getragen iucropn.
Sit Oos @cictbtsgeldn0c ieooh nit
gltcl 6obritroBcu OnrcI5oaen 10 i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

orei 6elten SoIlngeu folacHSer 9hif.
9obc " miro fiir gImp,tationeu n
ie0er Go5e BIS niuoeaens ami Q6ife
oes Cberarms beinnoerlesiem Edm,l
teraelent em glrmerias uerlatof Scr
ocli Sraaer 5u nIo9Iidit piclon M.
peltsoerriHtlngcn in 0cn g3ergitGtfen
q Osr lReNaiIldlcn SnNuitrie befabiat.
3Spl9enoe pelentld)c YciAs Sbnnsts
pcroe1 oen @aperbern 3iir belonoe.
reli Serlld idtiNnnQ cmpinhlon
SpgaNDelf oeS goHscn Sstii8cs 3
pnltoorfeit 3. oeriiacs @a
nloBt9er BreiS bsoiuat 0ltrd x
leplltt oiif nen8ciiige Neriisitwf6hA
len - &cr1cnounN ousiauiHbarer
Sclle C''prHIalicul b Nl5aiMteit
lelcbtcr 6NItonoicsung lsno Snitan0.
Eqlnine n, per &arIcgtu iua SUI
glMcrius o6nc iram0c Silie WI. iiii0
aplcgen ino cina cinsuicbaH0p 0fr
bcltsgerote icidt auSpe1iclit in0 ba
oicncl iuNHcn 3. @idlerlna ten
llnialle es nliB 5. . aodl N16eiith.
teif au9aeld)lollen icin 0oB ser 9lrm.
crlat Dird' uorirrinse,tNc Ieile ~
gctrieh3untaacu slnlab gibt. 1ic e
pcrbcr Dooen lore 9lr6cif nn0 ,mar
nt 6orn cines icrti8al @uaitarncs
neblt @eihreiblng, bis SIM / SEER.
1916 on non 9tnrni1i A,stfiehnr N,,,4e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Die ein3i9en Snouiirie5meiee. oie in
Der gIusfu0rbiloij ocS SonOes cinci
mlrtlid ileunenspcrtell 9SoItcn 6iloc
ten enropo mar ne6en 9lmerifa ser
9auptabnegnler Der iaponiiden Sci.
oei Der gSeltfricg bot ober 0cn Ser.
te1r ms Stoden acbroGt. Gie Baum
mollinoutrie fam in 0cn criien
aricasmodcn iait sou3 ms Stodeu;
ne bat lih mad un0 ua6 picocr ctuas
erboIt gI6er Die guust6r. oic boupf
ia@lidl rad 9bino ghlg, blieb bisbcr
ae9et lriiber itort 5rWiid. mcil ser
9Weliihe @optott gegen Sopon 6e.
ltebt Gtros gebeiiert bat iih 0ie 9ooe
Der Solllpebercien 0urb oic @eitel.
lln9en 9hlBlon0s an N}iGit6rhtn
yiur bat o0s ciuen SSufen ggolmebc.
rel Ut III Sopon biS6cr nlr i'm oc.
ringen lluidu9c betrie6en nprOen
oa odafc BORT uibt qeoei6en. @oae
1T obcr IN Sopon icbon nnnter Gin
teilrer &obltotf gepeien, un6 10 iinb
ote Nreile oorlr ieBt garB bcionoers
9cltiegen. Gie iapauii4eu g8olNuc.
bereieu 6oben oesboIb crtlQrt, 0oB lie
9leubeltellungen nur untcr POO gluf.
lblaa ipieoer iberne5iueu fonnen.
Heht bemerf6or modt iidl ierner in
Der SertiIiuNuitrie oos SebIen ser
oelti6en 8arbitofie luiO Ocr 0eilt.
iden Nioidinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

booten ruirtiunt berbn0ern 5a fotH
nen. iinD Des61lb dill ben groBen
2iuieuIniifeit aniO SGnnSertrelHerH
gai3e @ottertcn BON 5Gbeinucrfern
nufGcitellt. Gin pprgebenocs Sricas-
idrff miro mut 5iuar itets niit fait
boait1noig obgebIenoeten 2ibtern an
ocn iSeinO beran5iifonnen beriudyeu.
Bon Belt 8u 3eit miro es ieOod einen
Shcinmerferitro6I ii6er Die Wlecres.
tIdbe bin8leiten loiicn.
Srifit Der 2idtfesel babel aitf cin
ieiolideS Boot, 10 miro oieieS OnrB
ocu Sidtitrobl oeriolat, bis Die nit
ongreifcuoeu Shiffe Oos Boot eben.
faas inter ibre 9idtiii5Ier befon.
men, luoraitf baum cine ipirflmesbolle
@eidieBima oes MN 6ell erIeumteten
Sdifies eriolgen fam. Plus nabeIie.
aen0en @riinoen fann ouf fonltrut.
the Gin5elbeiten Der &orrihhm9 5ur
Scmeguig sic int arie8Sidiiibetriebe
foit anslcblieBlid allf mcdjoiiihenI
gSe9c erfolat, nibt nG9cr enigeoan-
Gen ner0en.
SScnli min nod 8iiln @3ie5 Bic
9rQbacbtlntD Der Dlecres fIGdie Ste ops
raoe icet bci oetn lluterieabpotfrrac
fiir bic gidlanoer cine oroBp slouc
Wiclt, fiir5 eriud0ut miro io 0urite III
fir5cu 3iiaeu Elm bib uon 0ar boben
9eocatuna oaS 5cbcimpcricr5 fiir Nn
Sano' nn0 Sccfricg 8cgebcli icut
t9eraI sniitet eon IA SUI. mfuIsgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

l. Der Godaeidlranbtc Sdciauecr in steOuno.
= Orr Sdenuerfer i'm Sdlascunra6cn
3. Ncr Sdenuerr bel Der Wlurine
!. Y- IS, s. Sdeiuusrcr nit 3espieocI IN sStiofcit
Sciapea oOn 10 Yctcr 0nrhmecr fir Nariueinmcrcr
g. scr q5ai' Oisb uOG ben ssneHs sdndcrt ercu 0cra
6clbldenmericr in @cbranfglu0uno
scngeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Tongen ole Ginfn6r8ifiern iontclt
jobrlid; 10 in Der Seiieninoultrie'
1909 487600 g)en @iuhibr
1910. .532, 100
1911. &. .552, 100
1912. u. 235,600
1918. t57100
Der @eiomtbonOel SaponS lit &C
aen oas &orioGr iuiigi712 Wliilioncn
&lmO eeilufen. gllio cin tidltigeS
0}iiuis, I'm 70 me6r BAT man Die
Slmit Scr 3cit, 8. b. odS 5e0lcn scr
curop0iihcu &oufnrrcu3, bcuiet unC
fir sic ,}uhiuit nclic 6rciierc @ruo
(oaeu iitr ocn Sonocl SSnpanS ilt
imaiten. g(n 81. Samior 1915 uur0c
cine Siioiccocrciiigina bc8riinOct.
sic bot sen 3mcd, oic gluincrfiont.
felt itnD 0dS Nntcrcile ocs gall5ct ius
pottihen &oIfcs dlil bic Bbilippineii,
NoIlGuoiitb Citiroieh bic Siioiee 3it
ribten. Tas gan8e idpaniide @olf
ION Ourtb 6lu9bIdttcr Scitidriftcn
uim. mobil genoht merOcn un ocn
Stiaen G5enn 5im bclcn0crei San,
oeISqcbict Sopons lpcr0cn 8li loiicu.
Snt 9[pril 1918 puroe oicb it6on cins
9tloicneeieQid)oit nod 9teuieelono
1cionot, Inn Oort on Drt uuo Stcle
ieit8uiteIleL mas Sapon cintiI0rcu.
mas eS BON sort bc5ictcu tounc BE.
ionoerS gesen ocn biSberieen Sin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Reconsideration fur riucn 9lrm.

ger &crein ocuiihcr SnQcMrure
lett 5000 9Gf an 9Sreiicn fiir eilien
glrmerlab ans, itno 3nar cinen er.
ltcn Ercis bon 10000 Dlf., eincn
5meiten &rcis BON 1000 Mlf.. eincn
or.ttcn @reis bon 2000 N1f. fur sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

ihIB GeutiAIaloS IN Oieien @cbietep
ut oas &orgeben SupniiS Bcrid)tet.
Cuitid3lan0s Souoel nplB bier ac.
brouen UcyOen un0 ,Sdpan ioa on
leine Stellc treten Sn 3uiominen
9ange oaHlit itebt and) DER @lon 0aB
Die itodtlih intcritiiste ,tglippon Su.
len Stoii5n~ eincu Oirettcn monptli
dlcn Innpteroienit 8WiiAen Oecu
Dprt lmO Sopau uio GnnanlAfonnl
cinridlten iol ScdS St6iifc iucrocij
OorIdaiie III sen Sicnit 1citcat icd5
mciterc mcroen antl. 9Roi 1916 fol
acn
8icbcn mir aus ollcm 0us Ncniltats
40 forllilel mir geraoc aie6t Su eincn
eiinnigeu mirtiMatlihcn @racbuiS
lcr ztaat fat iidl init ocn Reison.
fiilian cine groBc Qdit olibilrSen
tiiiiien ocr Snonitric ut Otc cinsiae
iUcrtppllc SluSfubr ocronutcu, uno
0er 8anOcl lcbt porl1ifiQ non pon
3uflnitsnulif, Tic Grfolae nriiiirn
bier crit nod obgcportci ipcrOcn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04

Mrs. f. L. Martin was in the
city Sunday from her home near
Winoua.
Harry Blake came up from the
Salmon Monday after the mail for
the residents of that section.
The passenger train was about
two hours late Tuesday evening on
account of the heavy snow.
Sam Butler returned the first of
the week from a visit of several
weeks with his sister in the Palouse
country.
Ned Farr, we'll known to many
here as member of the Reubens
base ball team, is reported very i'll
with pneumonia.
The Misses Vera and Lucille
SasSe were visiting with the Misses
Humphry in the city the first of
the week from Ferdinand.
If you have been attending the
Sunday features at the Orpheum
you will appreciate "The Niger,
which will be shown there in mo-
ton pictures on February 18TH. 1t
is Fox feature and one ofthe best
produced.
The Valentine ball to be given
on Feb. 18th at X. c. hall, promises
to be one of the real events of the
season. Music will be provided by
the we'll known Reubens orchestra,
than which there is none better on
top of the hill, and fine midnight
supper will be served at the Phoe-
nix hotel. The management is
sparing no effort to make the dance
great success and promises a
dandy fine time to all who attend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday. Fshrhafy 9th: Sunday
School at 10 4. m. Preaching
at II A. NJ. Junior League at ago
P. NJ. Preaching at 1880 P. M.
We will begin a series of Gospel
meetings next Sunday morning
which will ccntiane every night at
7;3o during the week. The Rev.
A, J, Tiffany, Of Charleston, Wn.
will be with US to preach at these
services. Let is have a good al
tendance at all Of these meetings.
Everybody come and bring your
friends and neighbors and enjoy a
spiritual feast with us. Come
thou with-us and we will do thee
good"
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Will Crawford on Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 10.
F. Arthur Grunewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04

Remember, we carry Swifts ba-
con, hams and lard. Its the best,
try some. J. v. Baker & Son.
NOTICE. The lady who lost a
small brooch pin at the "Calico
Ball" can secure same at this office.
A big, husky baby son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robbins
south Of town Tuesday night. DR..
Turner was the attending physician.
Farmers from all parts of the
surrounding country were in town
Monday with loads and droves of
fat hogs which they were deliver
ing to local buyers.
The dance Friday night at the
K. c. hall drew a nice crowd and
avery enjoyable time was had by
all present in spite of the cold
weather and bad roads.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of a
6ne. large baby son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhard Uhlenkott east of
Keuterville on Sunday. All con-
cerned are doing nicely.
A dainty baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gentry
at the Ed. Terhaar home in this
city early last week. DR.. Turner
was the attending physician.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1916.

Tip Top -four, the purest and
sweetest flour ever mad.
H. J. Bielenberg was in the city
several days this week from Gene
see selling stock in recently pat
ented money changer that is soon
to be placed on the markets The
machine is the invention of +. D.
Hale, of Charleston, and appears to
be pretty good proposition.
A progressive 500 card party was
given Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Engel in
honor of their 10th wedding ami
versary. Guests sufficient to fl,
eight tables were present. At II
o'clock lunch was served. First
prizes were carried off by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ruhoff and second prizes
by Ben Krieger and Miss Anna
Wagner. All present reported hav-
ing had very enjoyable time and
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Engel many
happy returns of the day.
Eight carloads of fat hogs were
shipped from this place to Seattle
Tuesday, six cars going to Frye &
Co. and the balance to Woodwork
& Barton. The Frye shipment was
secured for that company by E. D.
Priest from the Farmers Union
while the other two cars were ship
ped by the Cottonwood Milling
company. The price paid for the
hogs ranged from Sc so to 500
per hundred. The eight cars ship
ped from here comprised one third
of train of "a cars of hogs ship
ped from the prairie that day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Interesting TteHn$
from In and around
cottonwood. a

w w. Flint, of the First Ma
tioual Bank, added his name to the
growing list of Chronicle readers
this week.
The roads were. drifted so badly
yesterday morning that Rural Mail
Carrier Dodel could not get out
very far on his route and returned
to town again about eleven o clock.
Two big engines, with the snow
pillow in front, have been keeping
the road open across the prairie
this week and unless some south
west winds spring up the recent
heavy snow will not bother the
railroad very much.
A small house belonging to Her
man Won Bargen near Fem was
destroyed by fire Monday evening,
the cause of the fire being unknown.
The house was occupied by John
Smith, who lost practically all of
his effects in the flames.
The Prineville country is we'll
represented here this morning by
Geo. Dickson, Geo. Slaytop, T. S.
Barnes.and Jas. Mace. All these
men are we'll known stockmen A
few weeks ago Mr.. Slayton had
two cars of steers in that placed the
top steer price at 81 90. This is
the highest price paid this year.
Mr.. Mace sold nine bulls this morn
ing, averaging about 1850 lbs, for
S., which is the best bull sale that
has been made for some time
Portland Live Stock Reporter.
The Geo. Slayton above mention
ed was formerly resident of this
place and still has many friends
here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Severe Cold Quickly Cured

"On December first had very severe
cold or attack of the grip as it may be,
ard was nearly down sick in bed, writes
o. J. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. II bought
two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it was only few days until
l was completely restored TO health. l
firmly believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of the very best medi-
cines and will know what to do wheu
have another cold" Obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Notice 10 Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Cottonwood Water & Light Co.,
Ltd has been called to convene on
Monday, the I4th day of February,
1916, at 10 O'Clock at the German
State Bank for the purpose of elect.
ing seven directors for said corpo-
ration for the ensuing year.
A.. L. CREELMAN, Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04

Our Tip Top -four is milled from
the choicest wheat.
Mrs. Fannie Harris, Grand Chief
Of the Pythiau Sisters, was in the
city last Thursday from Occur d.
Aleue visiting the local order.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Our Bluestem Patent. a rafting
good -four for all the world.

DR., Orr reports the birth of a
fine baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Weber at the August Won BarGen
home east of town Tuesday night.
All concerned are doing nicely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
T II e FL % e W A Y E
and sealing WaY Of cabbaSes- g. kings

The hot wave can always be recognized
at once by consulting the national weather
bureau chart a few days after several
prominent citizens have been Frustrated
by the heat. 1t usually starts with local
showers and winds up with half the popu-
lation Trimmed down to the proportions OF
box bacon. There is nothing that will re
move supertluoas tissue from the frame
work on a leshy man faster than a hot
wave which works in three eight-hour
shifts
The hot wave Is great trial to the fas-
tidious man who desires to present at all
times a neat, comely appearance This is
shown by the reluctant look with which SO
many OF our male society buds 90 about
stripped down to the main miZzen mast,
wearing a N-shaped shirt depressed pair
of pants and a sparkling coat OF perspira-
ton
Ii is difficult to sleep in succession dur
ing hot wave unless bed is made mp out
in the front yard, close to a colony OF stilt
walking ants, The ants serve useful pur
pose for if they become agitated they
viii create pleasing diversion and take q
mans mind off the heat until the ice-man
shows up.
rs Newspaper Servicel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
DADDY'SEVENLNG
HEAlR TALED
b. NARY GRAHAM BONNER
TOADSTOOLS' SHOP.

well, Children" said Daddy, ''you
will never guess what I'm going to tell
you about this evening"
The Fairies" said Nancy.
"a Story about airships," said Nick.
Dear, dear me. you're both wrong"
Daddy looked as If he felt very sad,
and both the Children laughed aloud.
We'll, as neither of you can guess,
| am going to tell you about new
store that WAS opened today in the
Woods. Mr.. Pink ToadstoOl and Mrs.
Yellow Toadstool had just been mar
ried. They were very happy, but Mr..
Pink ToadStool said that times were
very hard in the Woods and that he
wanted to make great deal more
Money so he could give Mrs. Yellow
Toadstool all the things she wanted
Ia fact he wanted her to have just as
much as the Royal Toadstool Family
have"
4 know what I'll do, my DEAR said
Mr.. Pink Toadstool, III start a Shop
and make some Money"
But, Daddy" said Nancy, 81 never
knew that the Wood Creatures cared
about Money! never even knew there
was any Wood Money"
yes, indeed there isl said Daddy
"And there is a big Bank in the old
Pine Tree in the deep Woods. The
Money to us would look like Leaves
and Berries-but the Wood People cal
it the Money of the Woods.
80 Mr. Pink Toadstool and Mrs
Yellow Toadstool opened a Shop. They
had the most wonderful Toadstoo
Hats for all their Friends and the.
made great deal of Wood Money.
you see Mrs. Brown Toadstoo
would buy a pink Bonnet for best ant
carry it over her head when she wen
a-walking, and Miss Red Toadstoo
bought the most gorgeous Parasol eve
/ made.
Both Mr.. Pink Toadstool and Mrs
Yellow ToadstoOl had a great man
ideas, because they themselves wer
of different colors and they each coul,
think of the most becoming colors 70
Friends who looked like them.
You really would have been amuse
to have seen Mr. Pink Toadstool an
Mrs. Yellow ToadstoOl standing u
side by side with their Shop file.
with little Toadstool Hats and Para
soils.
1T was not long before they di
such a fine business that they hun
out a sign in which they said:
"'Smart Shop for Hats and Parf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

The hot wave is successful attempt on
the part of nature to reproduce the pangs
OF purgatory in this lie.
Sometimes it seems as il we do not half
appreciate what nature Is doing for rs day
by day When winter sets in and nature
favors us with a cold, bracing atmosphere
and frost bitten ear lobes we sigh for sum
mcr, when people can sit out on the lawn
and mingle with the embattled mesquite
aud gasoIene will mix better in the carbu-
rotor. Then when summer really comes and
brings a hotair furnace with it, we try to
run away from it by going to the lakes and
living on canned goods which can he tasted
for several weeks after arriving home.
Most people believe that the hot wave
is caused by the sun drawing close to the
earth and breathing in its face with pas
sionate emphasis. This is a mistake, how
ever. The sun is not any closer than
usual. but it works under higher pressure
and is able to get better ann. When a hot
wave has attained speed of about thirty
two knots an hour the sun can fire lying
down and hit the corn belt four times
out Of five. This is the same sun which
| is never able to hit anything north OF
| Mason's and DNon's line all winter.
! Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
Member Of the Associated press.

The Reformer is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
BrattIeboro, BrattlcbOro News Co.
Park Drug Store, c. w. Cleaveland, d.
r. Cutler d co. (Esteyville), Brooks
House Pharmacy.
West 5rattIeboro. j. L. stockwen.
East Dummerston, NJ +. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G.. Williams
Newfane, n NJ. Batchelder
Townshend. G. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, G. Fl. Grout
Jamaica, II. J. DagEett.
South Londonderry, F. TT. Tyler
South Vernon +. b. Buffum.
West Chesterfield, NJ. H., Mrs. w
Strceter.
Hinsdale, NJ. H., w. IT, Lyman
Bellows Falls, VT, Depot Restaurant
Bertoliuo 81 Bertolino. +. c. WinneWfsser
Windsor, VT, Windsor Restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

and a return to the custom of electing
state and county officers and legislative
members in September. This is just
the way to make trouble. The primary
law may need amending, but it should
be given a fair chance to demonstrate
Just what it is worth and how well it
is adapted to Vermont conditions. Sep
TENDER elections would give the state
a little publicity for few days and
that is all We avoid several months
of political turmoil and an immense
expense in the aggregate by voting
when other states vote for the state
tickets.