davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26

besides his mother, leaves two sisters,
Mrs Nellie Shirtcifie and Emma Rem
cault, and three brothers, Hector, Henry
and Napoleon Reneauh, all of Turner's
Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26

Mrs. Downs of Fitchburg is a guest
Of Mrs. s. Catherine Richardson.
Miss Minnie Warden of Orange is with
Hiss Martha Hall for the season as usual
Miss Lila Estabrook Of New Bedford
Mass, visited her parents here last
week and attended the graduation of he.
sister, Beatrice, from the high school
Miss Ruth Roberts is at Silver Bay
Lake George, n. Y, attending a confer
elce Of the \. w. c. A. She is a delegate
from Northfeld seminary. Miss Rosetta
Estabrook, president, also is attending
the conference. Miss Roberts was ac-
companied as far as Albany by hel
father, w. c. Roberts, and met Miss is
tabrook there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26
Fittings for the Rod.

The fittings of the rod are an impof-
tant feature-they not only add to the
life of the rod but also if of the right
kind, add to casting qualities, and ev
cry little help to lessen the effort and
work Of casting makes quite differ
ence In a few hours fishing. The fer
rules should be of German silver
they are stronger and better made
than the brass ferrules which are gen
orally nickel-platcd, and many de-
feet can be hidden under coating of
nickel
The selection of the hand grip, as
to style, lies between the single and
the double grip. After days cast
ing with the double grip you will Won
der how you ever got along without it.
1t is far more comfortable to fish
with. the upper grip giving you a
firmer and easier hold on the rod in
reeling in the line, and at the same
time eliminating the cramped position
of the left hand. If you have never
used the double grip, old man. treat
yourself to good thing and select
that style in your next rod. In the
way of material, the solid cork grip,
which is really made of series Of
cork washers, makes the finest grip in
the game and it sure has soft feel to
the hand.
OF course you will want a locking
reel seat. the majority of rods have
them anyway and who wants to throw
his reel into the drink right at the
time when he has q chance to hook the
big one. Finger-pulls are going lit
tie into the discard, but it is no dis
grace to have one on your rod, and
ut that it assists the short-fingered
caster TO maintain better control over
his casts. If you feel that you will
have better control over your rod
with the finger pull, get figure the
fellow to suit, not the innocent by
standcr. DIXIE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26
TOMATO

CSC dozen; 40c by parcel post.
Special price by hundred.
SALVIA-35c and 40c dozen
CELERY PLANTS - 75c and 81
per 100, postage added.
Gsranium and Heliotrope in bloom.
Ivy, vinca and many other potted
plants.
PoTTED SNAPDRAGoNs- doz.
ABTER PLANTS-25c per 100, SOC
postpaid. mixed colors; sc a dozen
separate colors.
LEON f. MIXER
Tel, 3S5 lot Western Ave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26

Hand saw: Let not thy right hand
know what thy let hand doeth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26

We know a farmer who has made lot /.
of hay-stacks of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

IL you want them filed with the purest
aud freshest drugs, and with the great
ekt care and aecuracy-tlled precisely
ss your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we 6ll prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and gil them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26

amount of action and strength as the
onc-piece rod as the ferrule is set well
down below the center, allowing the
strain to be distributed equally and
giving the bamboo a chance to spring
without being stiffened by a ferrule,
and the action killed. This short butt,
long-tip construction gives you snap
Ply rod that shoots out the east without
unnecessary strain on the wrists and
arm. In selecting q rod of two-piece
construction, side-step the rod with
the ferrule directly in the middle, the
point of greatest strain in landing
fish
Three Piece Handy to Garry.
The main thing in favor of the
thrce-piece rod is the fact that you can
stick it in suitcase and carry it with
out any bother. Every place you put
u fcrrule on q rod kills that much
more resiliency in the bamboo. The
ferrule is unbendable and at that point
comes the break when the load on the
bamboo is too severe, this is a hun
dred TO one shot and you can play it
clean across the board and never take
a chance on your money. Although
serrated ferruleS are used in the more
expensive rods, they cannot eliminate
the severe strain which generally
causes the rod to break either right
above or below the ferrule. Even at
that, the three-piece rod is stronger
than the two-piece rod when the fer
rule on the latter is in the middle.
Early in the bait-casting game the
rods We're generally made either four
or four and a half feet in length, but
as the sport grew in popularity, they
stretched them up to six and half
feet, making all stops between. 1t is a
matter of personal choice as to length
probably the most popular size being
the five footer. This makes a rod that
has a good swing TO it and still car
rIeS enough backbone TO hold the big
ones, and at the same time is long
enough to give fine play in landing the
fish. For overhead casting while sit
ting in a boat, the five-footer makes an
ideal size, and is about right for dis
lance casts. Split-bambo0 rods aver
age about an ounce TO the foot, and
at that rate q five-footer would only
fax your wrists to the tune of five
ounces, which isn't such great old
load to toss around during the days
Ash
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-26
Central Vermont Ry.

D. Corrected to June "a, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
vvOMAN'S LACK OF
CONFIDENCE OBSTACLE
IN LEARNING TO DRIVE

DENVER Colo. From my own ex'
perience, and the experience Of other
women to whom have talked about
the same subject, believe the mos.
difficult thing q woman has 10 over.
come IN learning to drive car IS not
to be afraid Of being afraid. said a
fair motorist Of Denver
Probably this sounds ! little com.
plicated, she continued, and a.
easier way to say IL would Be that
women as 3 whole. ! believe. lack con
fidence II themselves to handle the
unexpected, should the unexpected
occur.
e lot has been said about driving.
Much advise has beer offered as to
what to do and what not. To do.
believe that good driving is simply 4
state Of mind end that as soon as
anyone discovers how easy It IS to
handle car and how near an ilnpos-
sibility Il Is for an emergency to arise
that cannot be met with little effort.
when the simple mechanism Of the
modern car Is mastered. she has learn
ed about all there is to know IN order
to drive q car.
sOf course, one might know what to
do under practically all conditions and
still not do Il. Here Is where lots 81
women fail as good drivers; their
fear Of doing the wrong thing IS so
great that they do nothing at al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
HORSE EBARRED
FROM STREETSO OF
CHICAGO ANDN. Y.
Doom of the Equine Seen in
Keeping Him Oft Some
Avenues

The strongest proof that the horse il
eventually to be eliminated by the mo-
tor car Il shown by the present situa-
ton On Chicago and New York City, /"
said Stewart Mcdonald, vice president
and general manager OF the Moon Mo.
tor car company, Of st. Louis. AT
present there are no horses permit
ted on Michigan avenue in Chicago.
nor on Fifth avenue IN New York.
People who have followed the auto
mobile Development win remember
that few years ago. no automobiles
were allowed on Fifth avenue nor on
Michigan avenue.
H0rse-dravn vehicles are not per-
mitted 70 drive continuously on either
OF these bouleFafds. They can drive
in at q block for the delivery Of mer-
chandies IN that block, but must get
of the street at the corner. Also be-
cause OF the automobile there has
been no sprinxling on Fifth avenue.
New York. FOR three years, and none
on Michigan boulevard for about the
same period.
While no police regulations to that
effect have been established IN st.
Louis Locust street, the automobile
thoroughfare Of st. Louis, Is also prac-
tically free from horse-drawn vehicles
The handling Of the cars left for
too long period In the congested
districts IL different In most Of the
cities. In some Il Is LETT to the police
officers discfetion to watch indiyi-
dual c1fs. In others the police officer
pastes warning notice On the wind
shield. II Detroit, under 8 new regu-
lation the automobile b literally
hand cuffed' with lock and chain
and the owner cannot drive It away
until he has had 'seance with the
police officer On the block.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Mrs. Lawrence u. Judd presented
the report OF the Noman's Auxiliary
az the annual meeting Of ST. Andrews
cathedral parish last Tuesday evening
which was. IN part. as follows:
During the past year the Auxiliary
has held 10 regular meetings: at the
parish house with Hrs. Rilbourne.
Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs. CoOmbs Mrs. De-
KUN and Mrs. Cooling Field as hos
tesses: and 8 at the residences OF
Mrs. Emory. hrs. Judd, Mrs. Won
Holt, Mrs. Tenney Peek and Bfrs ], j.
King mr. annual meeting which had
been postponed from April 25th to
May 10th has not been included IN the
above: II was held at the home Of Mrs.
Baird. The average attendance at
each meeting mas been about SO. Al
though this shows e slight falling off
IN attendance since .ast year, the work
accomplished has been most crafty
ing, especially so when one considers
the many calls n ION the sympathies.
interest and time Of all women this
past year.
Along the lines Of Educational
work we have been unusually active.
As It seemed inadyisahle during the
early part Of the year to form q regu-
lar study class, we had mission study
papers prepared for each meeting.
each paper representing chapter OF
the Rev. Arthur p. Gray's interesting
book On Latin America. The New
World In this way. all those who
attended the meetings received some
Instruction on the subject. During
March we united with Central Union,
the Methodist and Christian churches
in holding meetings at which Doctor
Williams, Mr.. Tracy, Mr.. Peters and
Mr.. LoufbouroW lectured on the mis-
sionary work OF their respective
churches IN Latin America The meet
ines were well attended, and am
glad to say that at least one half Of
the women present were Church
women. On the Thursday mornings
during Lent 8 class Of Is under the
able leadership Of Miss Holt met di-
rectly after Communion service to
study and discuss THE Meaning Of
Prayer BY Harry 2 Fosdick. ] feel
sure that all who attended the class
came away strengthened and inspired.
"A class Of IA younger women was or
ganized FOR Saturday mornings. but
unfortunately because Of Illness IN the
Won Holt family had to be given up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Of CATHEDRAL
TELLSOT WORK OF LAST I2MONTHs

Along the lines % pledges and box
work. Ne can report the payment Of
our regular yearly superintendent and
expenses. cur conyocation pledge Of
10000 given rs BY the Guild and
Eledged 10 the following: st Marks.
Kapahuln; Lahsina, Japanese work at
PaauIlo, st. Stephens Chinese Mis-
sion. St Elizabeth,s, the chapel 1t
sKona. and the clergy automobile fund.
In addition TO the pledge to Sc. Eliza
beth's. the sum Of 5000 was raised
toward the equipment OF playground.
It might well be explained here that
as . missionary Union gave the alta
to St Marks. our pledge win so to-
ward the furnishing Of the chancel
In order TO Accommodate several Japa,
nese girls. donations amounting to
1904 were raised to repair the cot
tages az Ciuett House. This In q way
takes the place Of any gifts toward
q hostel for Japanese women. Our
annual pledge toward the upkeep Of st
Mays. MciliiH. has also been paid
The usual Christmas cheer was given
to st. Peters. Trinity Mission, the
Cathedral Hawaiian and IoIani Sun.
day Schools. The pledges made BY
our delegates at the Triennial Con
vention at st. Louis have also been
paid-foreign missions st. Agnes
School. Kioto; dimestic mission AnTic
Church. Alaska.
AS to our box work, on five Fridays
during Lent we sewed for : box for
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for women
and children. Shanghai, containing 81
pillow cases, Il sheets, and 20 pairs
.of pajamas. The boz is valued 81
$500 $3.50 having been paid for
materials, $3.50 the estimated value
OF the work. N addition dozen
towels were given to Iolani. II Is with
great regret that We report the loss Of
our last years Lenten boxes. They
are probably somewhere between here
and Shanghai, but as yet no trace of
them can be found. When the Lenten
sewing was finished and al the
branches had sent ID their work, B
short service Of dedication was held III
the Parish House at which represen-
tatives Of IA branches were present
It Is TO be hoped that this may become
4 permanent custom
aOur United offering for this year
was $55.75 and our Lenten self-denial
offering $1,000. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

rlaca The Woman,s Home Com
panion sent me so FOR about ten lines
81 this sort, last year, and an nppreci-
alive letter from Arthur Californian.
Money Il form 81 reward. but ap-
probation has It's place IN the hearts
Of all who love their work. One does
not need 70 rise out Of the class Of
minor writer's 20 be D happy author.
II good living Il made, and valued
friends are secured what more TO
want2
The popular authors are not the
happiest BY any means. Some are
spoiled By their success. The life Of
others 10 made miserable by the Inn
porfunfties Of admirers who are mere
Ily curious. OF who want 70 say they
have met 90 and 90.
Mr.. Riley told me that this was .
source Of real worry 70 him. and one
reason why be did not travel more.
He loved his friends as We ell do. but
he dreaded sbraintappers
Nothing Il more gratifying to an
author than = letter Or Q call from one
who Il sincerely en- admirer You can
always tell him: he loves you Tor some
word you have saba you forth
with love him.
FOR one little poem have written
which isn't much but q sincere express
sion Of sympathy for bereaved
friend--I have hundreds Of grateful
letters. and this week came business
man from the Ear East 70 thank me
because he had lovea and lost and
felt that knew hfs grief.
And. young man q woman. e you
DO GOOD work 4 Won't be long before
1ou are recognized; + takes very little
to get one into al the lists Of those
supposed 70 be . bit smarter than the
rest
4ou can't help yourself. You need
not ask, Is my name written theress
Il win Be n al Who's Who's here
and abroad. Il i6I much. 1Eter all.
II doesn't seem what 4 was before
you cot there. but n you really belong.
there q 3 sense II satisfaction In
knowing that others think so.
It's bound 70 come 4 you have q
new thing to say. and can say + with
skin.
Don't Be afraid of sending your
smallest effort 20 the biggest publica,
tions. r you have faith IN your prod
net.
As LAD Of IS ! sent 8 verse 81 five
81 SIX lines to the Youths Companion,
and. to ny surprise. the contribution
was accepted then copied from one
periodical to another throughout the
felt happier than / ever hare since
and pro6Cer.
I'll write another. thought /. and
80 ! manuftctured 3 poem (which ],
Ct III men. had no business 70 dol and
ecnt II on with no miseiVinEs.
But Il came hack unused The pro
verbal slip wan there
have said al this for the benefit
Of nv young friends who cherish the
very Iaudable wish to become authors.
Il a en- ambition quite as logitimafe
IS that Of becoming president. It's
(uII frpition demands not only natural
gifts but patience. conscientiousness,
md wordsworth work,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
BIG TIRE COMPANY
STARTS SCHOOL I'M
MILITARY TRAINING

Military training has been added to
the educational classes Of the Good
year Tire g Rubber companys factory
|school at Akron, Ohio. according to an
announcement just issued to employees
by p w Litchfield. vice president and
factory manager. Instruction Is to be
given under the Supervision Of ex-
army officers Of long military experi-
ence The Goodyear factory IS IN
operation tWentyzfonr hours Of the
ddy, divided into three eighthour
shifts. The classes In military train
ing have been arranged so that each
shift Of workers may have two hours
Of drill each week
The company's policy Is outlined in.
the following statement BIZ Mr. Itch
field:
The introduction Of the eight.hour
day into industry sets free additional
time for man to use as he may de-
SIRE He may waste 1t and spend on
extra amusement the money he has
earned, or be may use It for his mental
and physical Development, making him
9 more efficient and useful citizen.
In extending our educational and
training courses for those Of the latter
class. we have recently added military
drill We are among those who be-
slteve that only By having q democratic
citinenry, equipped and trained in the.
use Of arms. can we insure the safety
and honor of our Republic from for.
eign aggression and the peace Of the
future such as has been our heritage
Ia the past.
Military training teaches accuracy,
premptness, AID gives an all-round
physical training to the body. There
IS no obligation on the part Of our
employers to enter the military clas-
ses. but the opportunity is open to all
Goodyear worhmen who may wish to
take advantage Of II. Military drill is
already part Of the regular course.
of study for the Flying Squadron.
which Is an organization Of picked
men who are given special attention
and educational training for the posi-.
tons higher up ii the Goodyear com.
pany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
Men, Books, People
nj, 8 TIllllS Bye

n continuation OF my advice "a
young writer's and, especially 20 those
who have Submitted manuscript e
me fnou numbering many. would
ray that publications like Travel
t.Outing. American Magazine.
ssEverybody's,s the pictorial weeklies,
and many OF the syndicated Journals,
a. well as the Sunday editions Of
dailiss. are eager 70 have ccntribu-
lions. especially II they be accom-
panied By good photographs A per
eonai request Tor series OF graphic,
articles on the scenery. climate, c0ndi-
tons and people Of Hawaii from Har-
ris0n Gray Otis Of the Los Angeles
Times, lies uucomplled with.
Upon acceptance" he writes, the
contributions win be paid for It our
regular rates
Here Is d chance FOR some local
writer 10 submit his manuscript.
am unfortunately constituted 70
supply literature 81 any kind on
demand Il belong 70 the feoI3ikey
class; very poor sort when 4 comes
TO furnishinr material AZ 90 much &
lire Tor Z specific occasion.
II promise Z certain verse or let
ter on . particular subject for Q par.
ticular dafe. it'n sure TO fail Of ma
terialization, Or Il WI be on some
other subject, which. Of course, does
not do - All
Good fiction II always acceptable.
II You can write that eort, send + opt
II WIN ind resting place very soon.
was recently paid Q good price Tor
story 81 Xonn1'G Magazine onc o.
tie minor l0Ir11'nce- not bccanse my
contribution possessed any special
literary value bat i11l because ny
ecpn>ErIicne seemed 70 tie editors %
b worm ne price 4 ..pre,e1l{
humorous contribution Tor one q the
out.oi-eoot Journals brought me fHe
81 six requests Tor similar articles
IRON Qibtl editors This Allows bow
they of. % thc Natch-oul
Several T11I1 ago The Gray Goose,
Cincinnati offered prize tot the best
short story. Although winner o. the
FIRST prize. refused 70 I1| ny "a. 3.
81 FOR the terms offered; but the
matter helped ne Such competitions
are Eoo1 Tor TIE young writer. So the.
money received a not always the best
remuneration for : published article
We en- ntc your last poem Il yon
VII allow % 10 cut ont tie last three
lines. write. Tie editor 81 one Of our
humorous rnbI|c1tIo1s; sthere Is &
reference 9 ne Jews which Ne Do not
Two foars aso promised 70 write
= poem lol certain Chicago date.
When t1I time cane could no
more have written any poem tLen ]
could hare painted one 81 AZ. Best's
beautiful pictures wa beyond me.
and "a mere thought q writing 4,
eot1 i. ls1pe001n.'
I0I Good verse 11Ic6II Fnt1 . home
1t4t-l.l. and. 3. q llne i ven
I1e IZlnt<rr.r,s1 Magazine Is !
IA. medium tot those Who write FOR
children. i pays VEL They paid
re ven I1r short poem The other
.>/. I1I didn't write 4 loI The ua91-
..1<. ]. cane q ne bidding d 3
lille lass Who never saId word
~ d. I. .ss....s.. /. "a s. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

The Capital Hotel, at Frankfort KY.
built 100 years ago by the State Of
Kentucky to give lodging for its Lex.
isIators. was destroyed By fire.
Two men we're killed three seri-
orsIy injured and 4 score q passen.
The state herald., 1917-02-09
Notice

Il" Farmers Wanting Money
From The Federal Land Bank.
As representing ten farmers
who have already decided to ap
ply for l"ans to the Federal and
Bank, recently established by
the United States Government
and who are soon to form Fed
eral Farm Loan association, &C.
cordine to the requirements Of
the law. for Sedgwick and Phil
lips counties, respectfully in
vite oil farmers in these two
counties who desire to borrow
fran the Federal Land Bank TO
send me at once their names
and addresses. l shall be call
ing a meeting very soon aud
all who SO desire will be mott.
lied 80 that they may become
charter members Of this first
Farm Loan Association for Sedg
wick aud Phillips counties. Ad
dress Hiram Vroom an, care of
Harry B. spugue. Rural Route
2, Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1917-02-09

II you take any pride ia hav
ing all of the news oj the coun.
ty published, help the county
publishers by reporting the
news from your part of the comn
ty. II is simply impossible for
any country publisher TO EN-.
ploy reporters to travel over the
county and gather up the coun.
~ news for publication. The
county publishers can Hlways
be relied upon to publish the
county news il the. people will
only help them get the news.
The state herald., 1917-02-09

W. ]. BRYAN wants the oues-
tion of a declaration of war re
ferred to vote of the people
This may be very brilliant i.
dea for a model declaration of
war but some wars have been
won in less time than it would
require to get a vote of the peo.
pie of the United States on a
declaration of war.
The state herald., 1917-02-09

The Nebraska legislators are after
the Burlington aRnin TO force the com
pleiion Of 'he CulbeItfon Holyoke line
OF road from Imperial, the present ter.
minus. to the Nebraska state line near
Lamar. Neb
This road was graded about 30 years
ngo and 1t would seem that. II the Bur.
lington has any intention of ever using
the road bed. it is about time t, do so.
but this move In the Nebr ska legisls-
TUE nav be simply bluff. We have
guessed ssme on this railroad problem
in Ihe 90 Gears goue by but we are not
doing so any more fer the Herald reat-
srs can guess AS successfully AS the
Herald can.