davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

bit Of the olive oil or honey one eats,
Answer: l. More likely tubercu-
iosis than cancer. Probably how
ever. no moro than q catarrhal con-
dition OF the upper air passages.
which 10. however. bad enough. IN
tense thirst might indicate diabetes.
Why not have the tab" shortensd
BY saight cutting operation. Any
doctor will do this. After 4 full
meal people are apt to have the
pumping In the cars referred to. The
drawing sensation In the throat
(oiobus hysterious) and the sen.a-
tiveness In the heels are often felt
BY hystericai folk. :. ! wonder YOU
are alive to tell the tale. 3. Your
preparation Is 4 fne bowel tonic In
itself: why add another. 4. Tho
liver does not digest anything. Olive
oil. however, docs lubricate the BIZ
liAry passages and thus renders the
liver less torpid. I would advise
thorough examination by your fam
lily doctor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
PEsslMlsM.

you're buying trouble when you buy
a car" the old man said. his gloomy
face ajar. I'D rather walk. as walked
my patient sires. than stand in mud
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

LINES WORTH Remembering.
Wealth consists not in having great
possessions, but in having few wants.
-Epicurus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18


hyoenc
and life developments medical
pevtn1-oA others BY m0l stamped envelope
diagnosis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

m m light it not be Just well for the question OF the
m constitutionality Of the proposed road bond issue
NV to be left to the courts Sometimes these questions
be decided by the ayman and quite Often OF course by
the newspapers-but not always Here is splendid pro-
gram providing for rapid state growthto benefit
every business and every home in Idaho The people
want it put through Governor Alexander in his message
recognizing the Importance of the matter and realizing
that the public would profit enormously did not hesitate
to warmly inorse the policy Of extensive highway i'm
provcmen Here is matter which the people OF Idaho
will solidy unite behind their chief executive. 1t is
mentos undertaking. 1t more to Idaho than It's
most earnest advocates realize Why should not the
legislature go with it, in the knowledge of support not
only in high official places but in the ranks of the people?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

in east Galicia: Germans said to be
evacuating Lutsk, one of the triang1es
of Notifications In yolhynia; Rome re-
ported tho Italians had recAptured
their lost trenches on the heights Of
northwest Gorilla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

Recently experiments in rifle shoot
ing conducted under the auspices OF
the Bavarian ministry of war showed
that men who had been given about q
pint and a half Of beer registered from
? to 10 per cent fewer hits than those
;, no had taken no intoxicants.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
THROAT TROUBLE.


L e. r. writes: I. Are the fol-
lowins symptoms due to cancer OF
the throat7 Vibration OF the tongue
with intense thirst for many weeks.
Supposed bleeding from the throat
and continual slight cough" irrita-
ton. Palate innamed and relaxed
SO that the tab" rests on the tongue.
Three or four years OF "uneasinsss"
in both swollen neck glands. At
times hard throbbins In the neck ac-
companied BY pumping in ears when
lying down. A drawing sensation in
the throat almost continually. with
periods of ssnsativensss In heels
when walking? :. Have besn tax
Ing electric. bowel. massage. back.
surging, crown. brsess treatments to
strengthen the digestive organs. I.
Which Is . good bowel tonic to ac-
company the following splendid
physic remedy many here make and
user Fifteen cents worth OF finely
ground SIENNA leaves: one pound each
Of finely ground fgs and Of raisins:
mix we'll into loaf on platter and
form into small balls wrapping each
in paper. Eat one every night. 3.
Will q torpid liver not digest q little
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

1S42-A SerioIr riot occurred in Gin
,innati following the failure of several
a pks and hroL Crape hot..es
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
EXTENDING SCHOOL NURSING.
Thompson Trustees Help Pay for Su
pervision in st. Adams.

Miss Anna L. Davis, formerly super
intendcnt of the Mutual Aid associa-
tion in Brattlehoro and now supervisor
Of the work of health supervision in
the public schools in Vermont. is MAX
ing her headquarters for the present in
St. Adams. A school nurse has been
appointed there and Miss Davis will
remain there until the work is well I'M
der way.
The work of health inspection in the
public schools III the state is made
possible by the trustees of the Thomp-
son Memorial fund, by which the Ma
tual Aid association and the Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital are maintained
III great measure. Two thirds of this
health supervision is borne by the
Thompson fund and from the inaugu-
ration o. the work Miss Davis has been
the supervising head as well as the
organizer.
The school superintendent in St. Al
bans is George 5. Wright, who married
/ Miss Lula Elmer of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
CRUSHED BY SWITCH ENGINE
James Walker Of st. Johnsbury Killed
in Fairbanks Scale Co. Yards.

81. JOHNSBuRY, Jan. lo.-Jamcs
Walker, 50, was instantly killed at
az 5i5 O'Clock last night in the yards
Of the Fairbanks Scale company when
he waa struck by a Boston 4 Maine
switching engine which had gone to the
yards for some ears. Walker had Just
gone on duty aud was ON his way to
close the gates. 1t is probable that the
noise from the shops prevented him
from hearing the approaching engine
The engine did not know he had
struck q man until informed of the
fact later. Walker body was terribly
manglcd, death probably having been
instantaneous.
Mr. Walker came here from Inver
ness, p. q, and had been employed BY
he Fairbanks company 33 years. D.
years as night Waterman. lie is sur
vivcd by his wife, who was Miss MARY
Mcdonald of 81. Johnsburv, and on,
daughter, Miss Myra Walker, who i
employed in the printing department o.
the Fairbanks company, two brother
and one sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10

quired to put into shape those measures
which the members Of the general as
Sembly decide to introduce He en-
tered upon his duties Tuesday.
Governor Graham has taken another
step i'll his efficiency program by ask
ing that the newspaper men be admit
ted for a conference at set hour each
day. Thus he can give out statements
to the press of the state and avoid
the necessity OF meeting reporters all
through the day.
\. +. Cudworth of Londonderry.
chairman of the judiciarr committee
of the house, has arranged with the
sergeant arms so his committee will
have the exclusive use of the LAWYERS
room in the annex. The committee
meets every day Immediately after the
morning session. Park II. Pollard of
Cavendish was elected clerk of the com.
mittpp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10

The millinery stores on Main street
will be closed Monday evenings for
the prcsent.-Ady. 264 -2GG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
GRAHAM'S PROGRAM.
Continued from Page. L.

towns throughout the state has been
done away with, but on the basis of the
valuation made locally 10y listers prior
70 the passage of the act property to
the amount of $4,000 was added to
the list, the grand list Of the state in
creased $40, aud on the basis of an
average tax rate Of S2.ol the revenue
derived from taxes increased $40
9G4.' $50.
Among house bills already under con-
sideration are the following:
III. 20, by Mr.. Phelps of Fair Haven.
am act relating to vehicles on wheels
carrying lights at night on public high
ways. (Provides for a light to be Wis
lille front and rear. from one hour af-
ter sunset to one hour before sunrise,
on all vehicles except those propelled
by hand or those designed for trans
portati0n Of hay, straw or other in
tlammable material. This act not to
conflict with existing statute covering
samc.) To general committee.
II. p, by Mr.. Young of Brandon,
an act to repeal See. 4,1j4 OF the z. S.
relating to the publication of the list
Of insurance companies. eliminates
publishing of such lists as provided
by See. 4,154 of the F. s. TO commit
tee or banking and insurance.
| H. -, 10y Mr.. Lawson of Barre town,
an act relating to false representations
made in the employment Of labor
(Forbids employers making false repre-.
sentatiQns or publishing false advcrtis
ing as to strikes, lock-outs or wages.
To committee on commerce and labor.
IL. %, by Mr.. Lawson of Barre town
an act relating to the rights Of organ
lied labor and writ of Injunction. pro
vides that it shall not be unlawful fo,
, working people to organize or carry OF
? labor unions for purpose of shorte
I hours, higher wages or lettering con
I ditions of such organizations. Pro
Y vides that no restraining order or in
junction shall be granted by any cour
of the state or any Judge thereof. il
any case of dispute concerning terms o
conditions of employment, unless nee
csSary to prevent irrcparable injury t
property or property rights for whic
d injury there is no adequate remedy a
law. No iniunctions or orders to issu,
prohibiting termination Of cmploymen
IS or advising or persuading others to Il
\ 500 To Judiciary committee.
IL. p, by Mr.. Lawson Of Barre town
- an act to provide Tor examination an
n licensing of stationary engineers an
lie fircmcn. (Crcates board consisting {
le a chief examiner and three deputit
81 to conduct examination and issue
to ccnses.) To general committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. J. L. Stoekwell, who has been
i'll, is out again.
Robert Kingsbury, who has been i'll
several months, was able to be at the
store yesterday.
Lewis Hamilton and brother, Silas,
are at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Harry X. Hamilton.
James Johnston, ir., of Washington,
ID. c., came Yesterday to spend a few
days at the Johnston summer home on
Ames hill.
Miss Lula Ward, nurse, who has been
in the Melrose hospital several weeks
following an operation, is making a
good recovery.
The Womans Association Of the Con
gregational church will hold its annual
meeting in the home of Mrs. T. A. Knight
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
c. f. Sanderson S household goods
have been shipped here from Glare
mont, n. H., and are being moved in
to Mrs. Prouty's house on Western
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Bigelow anc
daughter have been i'll in Yonkers, n
Y. Mr.. Bigelow and family had got
ten that far on their way to thei
winter home III Tarpon Springs, Fla
| Several friends of Mrs. Melvin Dial
rymple met yesterday afternoon in tn
Congregational chapel to do SEWN.
for the family. They were recent,
burned out Of their home on Guilfor,
street.
The neighbors and friends Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Melvin Dalrymple and family
who lost everything by fire Frida
morning, met in the chapel of the FRS
Congregational church yesterday t
sew and make up articles necessary fc
housekeeping. \ large number G
women We're present. Money had bee
/, freely contributed, amounting /
$3.50, which was used in purchasin
materials, besides four pair of blanl
cts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
EASTERN STATES
TO RAISE $500, 900
Plans for Great Improvement on the
Exposition Grounds in West
Springfield, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. To-
a campaign to raise 100000 for the
Eastern states Agricultural and Indus
trial exposition to pay for the grand
stand, the completion of the women 5
building, construction Of several new
units in the plant, indebtedness and
other necessary expenses will be inau-
guratrd Jan. 80 and continue a week,
il was announced last evening by Josh
ia l.. Brooks. the president, at the New
Year. party given to the exposition
" Builders at Coolcv's hotel at the
invitation Of the generals Of the last
campaign, y. A. Franklin, Kenneth
Robbie, II. S. Baldwin and II. l.. Handy.
or this amount, 100000 more for
six OF seven new buildings, such as
horticultural, sheep poultry, etc, will
5c raised from the outside sections i'll
tie Eastern states Immediately benc-
iitcd by the exposition. The remaining
100000 viii he raised in this city.
John e. simpson, the new manager
NJ the exposition. was given an oppOr.
tunity to meet al the" Buiiie1s,'} the
men who had helped finance the show
lie promised On exposition ine the fall
that will throw all other shows IN
the shade. The profits TO the Eastern
states exposition from the recent Ma
tional Dairy show, Mr. Brooks said
according to informal figures given b,
the American Audit company. woul,
be between $4,000 and 10000. and b,
the terms OF the contract this mean
that profits Of the National Dair,
show woall be between 100000 am,
100000, although a definite statomcn
cannot be made by the audit compan
until The last bin has been paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
Legislative Notes.

The committee on education. in the
house, elected +. O. Merrifeld of Graf
ton clerk.
G. l.. Durham Of Brattleboro has
been elected clerk of the house com
mittee on ways and means.
Ben Gates is well established in
the Office of auditor of accounts and
while his genial smile seemed an ad.
iunct of the executive rooms all wei.
come his promotion.
Stephen S. Gushing Of st. Adams has
been appointed clerk to the legislative
craftsmen, the officials who are re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10

Fessenden; right supporter of noble
grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey; left sup
porter OF noble grand, Mrs. Anna Rich
mond; right supporter of vice grand,
Mrs Jennie Moran; left supporter of
vice grand, Mrs. Alta Barden; inside
guardian, Mrs. Gladys Purinton; out
side guardian, Mrs Bessie Shaw; chap
lain, Mrs. Fannie Huntley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Crystal Springs lee company be
gan this morning cutting ice on the
Frost pond 1t is II inches thick.
a meeting Of the yestry Of St. Mi
chael S Episcopal church will be held
this evening in the rectory.
The prudential committee of the
Centre Congregational church viii
meet in the church house this evening
at 40 O clock.
The name of George L. Durham was
omitted inadvertently from the list Of
directors elected Yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Peoples National
bank
The entertainment in Knights of Co
lumbus hall next Monday night by
John and Mary McCay, brother and
sister, will he for their sole benefit
they being blind, not for the benefit of
any organization.
! The annual meeting of the Meeting
| House Hill Cemetery association was
! held last evening III the office of F. ID,
/ +. Stowe. Reports were read that
We're very satisfactory. No officers
were elected, as they were elected last
year for two years.
\ meeting of the choral union will
be held this evening at $50 o clock in
the main room of the high school build
ing. a brief business meeting will he
followed hy the regular rehearsal
Members are requested 10 carry with
them their copies of the eantata, Ruth
The funeral of Robert Alfred Ryan
nine months old. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred James Ryan, was held yesterday
afternoon at $50 clock at ST.. Mi
chael s Roman Catholic church, Rev
Father James p Rand officiating. TIL,
burial took place i'll the Roman Catho
lie cemetery.
The annual meeting of the Unita
/ rian society was held last evening ii
the parish house An excellent chic k
cnpie supper was served at o clock
The following officers were elected
Member of the prudential committe
for three years. DR.. 5. +. Lawton
clerk, John r. Ryder; treasurer, {. II
e Pratt Reports Of the treasurers 0
the various societies connected wit
the church showed the church to be !
}. a good financial condition.
q Mrs Mary Dunton, 76, widow c
L rank lJuHlOn, U1cu Ill tHt / IdHhll
: County hospital in Greenfield, Mass
yesterday, following a long period {
: i'll health She was a native of Betl
s ell (Nt.) and had made her home
Greenfield for the past 40 years 81
< was prominent member OF the Edwi
Is E. Day Woman IS Relief corps ST
leaves several grandchildren, Home
Dunton, Frank Dunton, Mrs. Robe
Morse and the Misses Marjorie, Jenn
and Carrie Dunton, all OF Greenfel
r A brother, George II. Chatheld OF Bra
tleboro, also survives.
The officers of Dennis Rebekah lods
were installed last evening by Nj
s. Louise c. Maynard, district deput
president, assisted by Mrs. Della
s. Haigh, deputy Grand marshal. The o
fcers are: Noble Grand, Miss NJ;
Cook; vice grand, Mrs. Nettle Akele,
er recording secretary, Mrs. Alice Landr.
It, financial secretary, Miss Minnie Brow
ch treasurer, Mrs. Ida Gibson; warde
Mrs. Eva White; conductor, Miss Stel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
MORE SCARLET FEVER CASES.
Two New Patients Reported at White
River Junction.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jan. 10.
The scarlet fever epidemic which had
ragged here for several weeks and
which was thought to have ended has
broken out afresh, two new cases be-
ing reported at the Junction House
Miss Margaret Mansfield, an employee
Of the hotel is i'll and the other pa
tient is Charles Holden, travelling
salesman for Boyle Brothers Of this
town. These cases have been segre-
gated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10

Much credit may be due the wife
who does her own homework, but it
takes money to operate a hired serv-
ant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
BIRTHS.
DEATHS,

In Cambridgeport, Jan. 4, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Parker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10

In Cambridgeport, Dec. 81, Mrs.
Sarah Waterhouse, IS.
In Cambridgeport, Dee. 81, Mrs.
Sophia Stratton, 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10

The new bridge across the Tiber
at Rome, having span of 32S feet
is the longest reinforced concrete arch
in the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10

Death may lose some of its sting
for woman if she knows that there
will be music and big floral display
at her funeral.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01

the Compercial club tho board Of edu-
cation. city faculty, newspapers and TO
all otlAr agencies that have contributed
10 our entertainment and social pleas
ures while attending this conference.
We also Jesire TO express our Rppreria
ton 20 tho officers " this body for tho
splendid program prepared aad the able
manner In which they have conducted
this meeting
Gore Condemned.
No rs Finally, we would indicate our
most heartfelt thanks TO those " our
memherA and To uur friends who arc now
serving our government In It's effort 70
save democracy, and as nm organization
va would seek TO uphold tho hands OF
our president, Woodrow Wilson, In his
great effort to establish democracy
throughout the world For this reason we
desire to 90 operate In every manner pos
sible ana endorse the assistance being
furnished our government by Governor
II. l.. Williams, Hon Strnttnn u. Brooks
chairman OF tho state council Of defense,
to tho Agricultural and Mechanical col-
lego and other ngcucleH assisting IN cam
pnipus for tho production and COnAnrVn-
tion NJ foods, Red Cross and Y, NJ, 6,
A. reliet work. and NIL other worthy
causes Aud that we heartily condemn
the action nf Senator T - uore In de-
laying legislation necessary for the sue
ccasfu prosecution ~ tho war and that
to this list OF agencies that ara helping
he added tho knights NJ Columbus. tho
Y W. G. A. and the Young Mems He
hrNW association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
GORE CONDEMNED
BY TEACHERS IN
STATE Meeting
Continued From Page ~

ANVNlVbNu FIVU FsHN W
which subjects are too hard for the
child and which too easy
Methods Unscientific'
He said tina, the methods employed
in deciding on suitability Of teachers is
dcplorablc and decidedly unscicntl(c,
"'Thc day is coming" said Mr Quinn.
when teachers work will be regarded
as a profession instead Of job
{. +. Hodge Of Washington gave an
address on biological Laws Under
lying Warfare and Peace" The world
docs not know biology" said Mr
Hodge, People do not pay attention
to the laws ot life, and until they do
there will be no peace, We have mis-
interpreted our evolution"
"The first warring note that doomed
in the present struggle was the result
OF Ernst Haeckcv'S materialiStc inter
pretation Of the Darwin Wallace theory
Of evolution, The Germans have since
adopted this materaliStic theory, while
the rest of the world has chung to the
spiritual Interpretation
Condemns Kultur
Mr. Hodge went on to say that the
brute force they have adoped would
give rs a world OF brute', but that on
the other hand. Huxley English hsAdcr
of the translation Of biology, has clunR
to the spiritual interpretations.
"Haeckers materialistic doctrines
were brought 10 their logical eonclu
sons by the wild rawlings of Nietsche,"
said Mr. Hodge. "llis doctrine OF the
superman should he knd.n as the doc
trinc of the Super.brute. II leaders OF
man can he induced to study the fun
damental laws Of life Alright, II would
seem that none could be found with
brute hardihood enough 10 place him
self on tho side Of brute force in the
settlement OF world problems"
Rural Improvements.
Mrs. Katherine NJ Cook, specialist
In rural education OF the bureau OF
education at Washington. addressed the
teachers on "rhe Cultural Subjects in
Rural Curriculum" She said that ever
since the movement went forth through
the country for the betterment of coun-
try life in 1902 she has been working
on country problems, and that in this
movement schools have figured largely.
Ever since then conditions have i'm
proved at rapid rate" said Mrs
Cook Better farming is the result
better crops, better animals arc being
raised, more money is coming in and
in fact everything concerning farm life
is better
What we want to advocate now are
better ways Of spending that money
Farmers are all tremendously wealthy
and in some Of the country parts where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
Meatless Recipes


Sweet Potato Soup-Pare, chop and
boil three sweet potatoes OF good size,
one small onion, half Of a sweet red
pepper, two small stalks OF celery Uen-
der stalks.
Chop these ingredients all together
Go save umcl When cooked add two
cups water, and two cups sweet milk,
one level tablespoon flour, blended with
ono teaspoon butter, Cook five min
utcs Salt to taste. viii serve five or
more persons
Bean Outlets Soak one quarter pound
dried beans in cold water twenty four
hours then boil three hours ill quite
tender 'dran and preserve the liquor
Chop bean, very fine. Blend two table
Spoonl butter substitute with one table
spoon flour in saucepan over fire, add
bean liquor and stir, then add bean,
latter you have mashed them very fine
add salt and pepper 90 taste, and yolk,
Of two eggs Mix, turn out in a dish
and set aside tlll cold Then cut ont
with a outlet cutter " shape with
knife; dip in beaten whites of the
eggs, then m cracker DUST repeat and
fry in hot drppings Serve ON hot
platter decorated with pickles ant
baked potatoes.