davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

The poisons in man are taken care
of, if man will do his part. The liver
and kidneys act as the sewage disposal
plants which separate and throw off the
poisonous accommodations, if given half
a chance. But many of us should not
eat meat more than once a day. Eat
vegetables, and what may be called
rroughage" TO stimulate bowel action,
such as baked potato with the hard
skin. Graham, rye or whole wheat
bread. onions, turnips. carrots, even
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
Humpty Dumpty Clown
Dies of Fall on Ice

KINGSTON. n. Y, March 10.-Fa-
nous for forty years as the original
'Humpty Dumpty" clown, Toney Denier
died here today from a fall on an icy
sidewalk He was seventy-eight years
old and had been an inmate of the aims
house since June.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
"1s17" POPULAR SONG BOOK,

It's 4 Long WAY TO Tipperary
When Maple Leaves are Falling
" hen the Roses Bloom Again
Among the Shel:ering Palms
Till Sands OF Desert Grow Cold
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
where the River shannon Flows
When | Dream of Old Erin
I'm on NV Way to Dublin Bay
Sailing Down CheSapeake BAY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

When cure Long From
Ne Afternoon Band
wereTw little Boys when You or F.
o
Ro-aR Row. Row n o
BOY to Re
f ia
all odern send
thar 100 photo NJ the most
ud uhs x
VIII on Of
F.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
10000 Bales on Ship

BOSTON. March IO.-Ten thousand
bales of Egyptian cotcon valued at APP
proximateIy se.O0o. OOO were on the Ley
land liner Devonian. which arrived TO
day from Liverpool. The cotton was
consigned 70 New England mills
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

wonderfully effective remedy.
Dr. James, late of the United States I
Public Health Service says: Patients in..
an enervated ana devitaliZed state of
health-those. for instance, convalescing-
from protracted fevers, those suffering
from a Iong-standins case of anaemia, all
such people, i'm my opinion, need iron. OF
late there has been brought to my atten-
ton Nuxated Iron. In practice, | have
found this an ideal restorative and up
building agent in these cases above men,
toned" 2
NOTE-Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and
recommended above by physicians in such
great variety Of cases, is not a patent medicine
nor secret remedy. but one which is we'll known q
to druggists and whose iron constituents
widely prescribed by eminent physicians both
in Europe ami America. Unlike the Older in
organic iron products IL is easily aSSimils ted.
does not injure the teeth. make them black,
upset the stomach. the contrary. II is a
most potent remedy in nearly all forms of in
digestion well for nervous. rundown coz,
ditions. The manufacturers have such great E
confidence in nuNated iron. that they offer 10
forfeit $4,000 To any charitable institution IL
they cannot take any woman under GO
who lacks Iron and Increase their strength 200
per cent In foIr weeks time. provided
they have serious organic trouble. They also
offer to refund your money If il does not at
least double your strength aud endurance in ten
days time. 1t il dispensed by all good drug
giSts.--tA dvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
South Carolina u. D. c.
Offers Its Services
In Red Cross Campaign
CBy Associated Prsss.)

COLUMBIA. s g., March lo.-The
south Carolina division OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. in let
ter from its president. Mrs J. l. Nc
whorter. TO Governor Manning, eX-of-
ficio Chairman OF the South Carolina
Red Cross association. has placed the
services OF its members at the dispose!
of the government as Red Cross nurses
il they are needed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
Prevalency of Kidney Disease

Most people do not realize the alarm
SPECIAL NoTE-You may obtain
enclosing ten cents 10 Dr. ktlmer & Co
opportunity TO prove the remarkable M
YOU a hook Of valuable information. C
grateful letters received from men and
TO be just the remedy needed in kidney.
and success OF Swamp-ROOt are so well
send for a sample size bottle. Address
BE sure 10 saw you read this offer in I'll
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Nature warns you when the track OF
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles cause many annoying symp-
toms and great Inconvenience both day
and night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lum-
hago. rheumatism. cstsrrh OF The blad-
der. pain or dull ache i'm the back. joints
or muscles. at times have headache or
INDIGESTION. as time passes YOU may
have a saIIow complexion. puffy or dark
circles under the eyes. sometimes feel
as though YOU had heart trouble. may
have plenty OF ambition but no strength.
get weak and lose flesh.
II such conditions are permitted TO
continue, serious results may be expect
ed: Kidney Trouble in its very worst
form may steal upon you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
Healthy nd Strong XieorousMer
tiful, HealthyW omenandStrong.
USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE


ndbeuty-o increase
fohs p In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
Reoitations. Toasts, 1nn
Parl or Pastsmes. Et, LUZ

Dawn Of a Perfect Day
When the Angelus is Ringing
I Love the Whole United States
chinatown, My Chinatown
In Dreams of Yesterday
/ Love the Name of Dixie
Mother-A Word That
Means the World to Me
There's Girl in the Heart
OF Maryland; Twilight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The open season for gray squirrels,
rabbits, ruffed grouse (partridge) and
quail opened in Vermont this morning.
Tomorrow at Island park there will
be the usual program, baseball at 3
p. m., excursion to Putney at $50 and
iii the evening at 8 O. CLOCK the unusual
screen offering, The Country that God
Forgot.
The children who will take part
in the program at the meeting
of Protective Grange Wednesday eve
ming are asked to meet at Knights of
Columbus hall Tuesday afternoon at 4
o clock.
The supper served by the women Of
the Advent Christian church last eve
ming was well attended. A social time
was enjoyed after the supper when vocal
and instrumental music furnished the
entertainment.
The Sunday school committee of the
Universalist Convention of Vermont and
Province of Quebec has awarded the
Universalist Sunday school of Brattle
| boro certificate for the largest average
attendance in proportion to enrolment
for the past year.
| A baseball game that ought to be in
teresting is set for tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o clock at Island park. The St.
| Nj, hazel s Athletic association team will
meet team composed of the pick of
the West River league.
Sunday night is the beginning of the
Jewish new year, and the two follow
ing days are included in the festival
Wednesday, Sept. 26, is the Jewish fast
day, and the Monday and Tuesday fol
lowing also are holidays.
Winfred E. Burbank of Somerville
Mass, has come to BrattleborO to take {
position on The Reformer staff, succeed
ing n. H. Arnold, who recently went tt
Rockville, Conn, as instructor in thu
Collegiate Balloon school. He will take
: up the work. Monday. Mr.. Burtaak d
! a newspaperman of experience, havin.
/. heM responsible positions. on the Nan
chester (N. H. Union and in Bostonlans
elsewhere. He is staying temperate,
2 at the Melrose Mrs. Burbank viii com,
here later.
The funeral of Franklin f. Bennett
7 was held at the house. 81 South Mail
street, this afternoon at . clock. Rev
: |. NJ. Compton, pastor of the West Brat
tltboro BAPTIST cnufcn, olnclateu AM
Alfred S. Thompson sang two selections
t There were many beautiful floral re
j membranes. The burial took place i
O Prospect Hill cemetery, the bearers be
ing Fayette Bennett of Warwick, Ma IS
Emory Bennett of Maiden, Mass, Al
thur Fuller of Orange, Mass, and A. T
r Thurber of Brattleboro. Among th0S
e present at the services were the son 0
the deceased, Emory Bennett of Ma
). den, a brother and wife, Mr. and Mr.
% Fayette Bennett of Warwick, a nice,
n Mrs. Susan Whipple of Warwick,
is nephew, Allen Chase of Hinsdale, n. II
,e Frank McCaffery of Hartford, Conn
IT and Arthur Fuller of Orange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
EAST JAMAICA.
Jones Howard wedding.

ON Sunday, August 26, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Howard of East
Jamaica, a pretty wedding took place,
when their daughter, Emma NJ. Howard,
was united in marriage to Perley l..
Jones OF West Towushcnd, by Rev.
Huntley Spraguc, pastor of the Jamaica
Baptist church. OF which both the bride
aud bridegroom are members The room
was tastcfullv decorated with pink
gladioli and evergreen.
The bride was attired in pale blue silk
trimmed with white. Among the 10
guests present wer3 SYLVAN j. and
PHYLLIS Clifford Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
a reception was held Tuesday eve
ming, August =, at the home Of the
bridcg Dom S mother, Mrs. Catherine y
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were the
recipients Of mani useful presents. Tn,
newly married couple expect to take NJ
their residence in East Jamaica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William B. Houghton is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Bull, of Spring |
field, Mass.
Dennison B. Cowles will leave Tues
day to take up tirst-year studies in Am
herst college.
Mrs. Don Wilder and family moved
today from the Ullery building annex
to William Cushman s house on Frost
street.
Miss Violet Fidler left yesterday for
vacation of several weeks with rela-
tives at her former home in Halifax,
, n. S.
Mrs Fred Smith returned yesterday
to Union Village after visiting few
days in the home of Rev. and Mrs. f.
/ w. Sharp.
Mrs. Charles Griswold of Springfield
| (Vt.) is spending a few days in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Sharp of
Prospect street.
Carlton w. Halliday received word
yesterday that he will be called into
the service of the signal corps as cor
poral about October /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Waterman and
Mr.. and Mrs J. Willard Cobb left Thurs
day by automobile for Buffalo, n Y.
They plan to return the first of next
| week.
County Agent A. w. Sweeton and Mrs.
Sweeton and two children left today
for Kelsey Point, Westbrook, Conn, ON
Long Island sound, where they will oc-
cupy cottage through next week.
B. r. Uchida, who has worked in the
al. i -.
mer vacation, finished work there today.
4, He will go Tuesday to take up his sec
ond year studies in Amherst college
Miss Mary f. Horton, proofreader for
,, Z. l.. Hildreth & Co., will have a vaca-
, ton of two weeks or more beginning
! Monday. She will leave the first of the
5eYeek for a Visit in ,Negss5Yotk end Phiia
, delphia. \
III Mrs. Margaret Beauregard of East Put
' ney is working as night operator at the
e Western Union telegraph office at tn,
railroad station, taking the place OF
. Richard Patterson, who has enlisted il
the army.
States Attorney and Mrs. ". R
. Daley and Mr.. and Mrs. D. p Dewitt
/ went Thursday to Springfield, Mass, Il
attend the farewell celebration in homo
!. of the troops They also went to West
!, field, where they had dinner with Cap
). tain f. ". Gibson.
, Mr., and Mrs. W. o. Young and daugh
= ters, Miss Sadie and Miss Lena Youn
J. and Miss Helena Rate viii leave Mon
C day for Watertown, Mass, to attend tn
f wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Young sol
l. Bert j. Young of New York city an
5. Miss Kathryn MeAveeney of Water
2, town. The wedding viii take place a
a 4 o clock Tuesday in st. Patrick
I, church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
26 MORE NAMES CERTIFIED.
Bennington County Man Vexed Over
Being Discharged

MONTPELIER, Sept. -. = The dis
trict board yesterday certified 26 names,
making a total of SSH OF the 26 one
is in Orange, two are in California, three
in Windsor and 20 in Bennington coun-
~.
In the Bennington county list APP
pears the name Of Fred Weichman Of
Bennington, who wrote the district
board, asking that he be certified to the
adiutant general and that he had
claimed no exemption although he re-
eeived report from the local board
that he had been discharged. He seemed
quite indignant, it is understood, at re-
ceiving that blank and Immediately
asked for early selection for service.
\ brilliant and permanent green can be
produced from the Ice of the stalk anC
| leaves Of nettes. 1t is sometimes used Il
dye wooden stutfs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

the council Of workmen IS and soldiers
delegates. Several thousand soldiers
stormed the building, took the officers
from their guards and killed them. Capt.
Jehnanov has been appointed to sue
coed Gen. Orawavski
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

Finland, and five other officers VINO
'"'ned ~ the Korniloff movement have
been killed by their soldiers, says an Elk
change Telegr>-rh despatch from vi
borg. The ofneers were arrested and
taken to the town hall to appear before
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
Nuf Ced.

First Shop Girl-Miss Blank of the
hosiery department is going away.
Second ditto-Is she leaving for good ?
First-For better or worse, believe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept Il, Mrs Mary 7
Brown Tucker, Sc, widow Of Gcorg,
Tucker of Heath, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

LONDON, Sept. l4.-Gen. Oraway-
ski, chief of the 40th Russian division,
Gen. Stefavoy, commander of Viborg,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
SOLDIERS KILL OFFICERS.

Kcrniloff Adherents Taken from Guards
| by Infatuated Troopers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

Desn's Rnrumsuc Pins for Rheu n1aiisn ant Neuralgia Entirely veg. table safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Finds Dr. Albert 0. Robbins Of Providence Responsible for Death of
 Dorothy Hughes
Hughes Family al One lime Lived in
 Putnam

A jury in the superior criminal court al Providence n ednesdsy evening brought In verdict Of guilty against Df. A. 0. Robbins charged sith per forming Illegal surgery which eost the fife Of thirteen year-old Dorothy Hughes. daughter fof Mrs. Florence Hughes, formerly Of Putnam. The trial of smother man held ;as responsi- bic for the girls condition and charged with being sn accessory 10 her death viii be held shortly.
 Frederick Hughes and his family, which was composed of his wife nnd two children, lived fer ttme ia West Thompson. Mir Hughes working in the Tagen handle iselory Vi hen he factory ~as removed to Putnam the family came hefes
 The husband separated from the family and 1t k sld lhey do not know Wasfe he Is. Mrs iiu1aes hss been mnane a lodging house in Pfos5- deaee
 | school teacher NHo 7fesl laea 4 Che ldaI staiea iH8t Dorothy W,s her pupil
 fae doctor aho performed the oper alton which resulted in the ehila's death Is seventy seven years old and xetelan of the Cisii ~ar
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Dog and Puppies Burned to
 Death

EAST WOODSTOCK Local people in Worcester iast week were: J D san ger, John kiilam, Clara Eddy, Ruth Ntller. teo. Bosworth, Mrs. Ezra May and sylvia May.
 The dog kennell of A. II Hubbard took fire from m oi heater tast Mon day afternoon during the blizzard and his dog Bessie nnd six puppies about 5 weeks old, were burned to death The dogs wefe quite valuable and il WAS q htit,N boss to Mt. Hubbard.
 Mrs. Geo Bnsworih has been visit ing her sister in Springfield, Mass
 Eleanor Llndeman has been con. tineu to inc mousse with the humps.
 Alan t'phan of Boston spent the week enu at his home here.
 A missionary meeting will be held next Neupesdsy afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Bosworlh Topic, More than tOuquetors in Turkey. Leader, Mrs. A. G. Motse.
 meeting of the Community club witl oe heid neNt "Wednesday evening The entertainment viii be given by he BoN Scouts of Putnam under the airtcllon ti Norman l. Kennedy Committee for Fen Mfs. k. l. May, Mfs. Mn NeeleN James AldtIeh.
 Ms Chss. .E. Pike k on the sick list
 Mrs X R Bfmi., a former resident, iS quite iil Nilh kfishts disease sI tbe homc uf her son, karle, ,iu WniNngiofd. \ tratned muse t~ in attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
weman,s Honor.

Men are realizing that they have handed themselves the greatest gold brick of the ages when they set up graven image of their own in place of a live human woman. mans mate, They are beginning to realize that the voting woman iS the best mother. The home Is more significant to her be cause she Is citizen training citizens for the problems of the mighty future that lies before us.
 Politicians have seen the light. women have seen the light. Through organization and persistent effort. the voter must be brought 10 see the light. For whether suffrage comes through state referendum or through the pas sage of the federal amendment by our state legislatures. hack to the voter We must %. \ man Said the other day, '.The people must decide No. dear sir, only when we have votes for women can We use the whais-sauled expression, "hack 10 tEe peeple"-for wuman are people.
 And the womau's hour has struck !- The Forum.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Two Accidents
Man Hit by Train. Another Cut by
 Circular Saw

Frederick Mason was taken to the Day kimball hospital from Danielson, Thursday afternoon with badly laee rated left hand. lie was working 1t a sawmill and his hand came in contact with . circular saw.
 Eugene Gage, for the past twenty. five years watehman at the Modoe ledge between Putnam and Pomfret, was struck by passenger train short ly after 10 o'clock this Friday morn ing. The train was stopped and the man brought 10 lhe Day kimosll hos. piial. II was found that he @ss sdf- fering from shock and there was cut on his right hand. Gage, who Is 70 yeaIs old, says he does not knew how The accident happened.
 II k thought thei Gage was walking close to the iFaeS wtlh his umbrella nnd that the suction from the train threw him against the,tJain and that he was hurled to one side
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
From the Editors Desk
Old. Fashioned Winter

No sooner had She ground hog scur ried back to his winter quarters Ffi' day, snd wrapped up warmly for an other six weeks, 'Genoiing that the back bone of winter had n5t been brok. en. than real ald-fashionfd winter weAtbef set in. The mercury feiI dur ina the day and el night was dfofptaE down below the eef8 mafk As ios as fourteen degrees hes8w was iepofIed HafufdHy mofHiHE aHi + iem ined cold rtl aay Sunday | began io moderate and AeHdag one q the bud est SHOW sGafms of seaFs set in. fl WIS mafkea sifh peeultsfliies Between and 10 o'clock the nif Was % filied wiih snow that Il wss as dark as early evening and retoft had io he lad io aftiaeisi light in offices and stofss- During this dark spell tWo heavy elaps of thunder were heatd. II was i'm possible to see block away stand ing nt The Bradley building opposite The Congregational church one could barely make out The outlines Of the Bosworlh block less than lU0 yards away.
 Begueen II and l2 o'clock the sun could be seen trying 10 push through fhe clouds and il looked for few mo. ments as 1T the storm were over but II soon cIouded up sgsin and more snow followed. Over \ foot of snow fell dur- ing the day and in the early evening it began 10 drift making travelling diff lieult.
 Trains and trolleys however main tslned good schedule considering The conditions and no inconvenience was experienced hy travellers.
 Al 3 o'clock in the morning the pub. tie schools were dismissed and the children sent home. Automobile sef. vice wgs maintained with difficulty until lsle h The aiteiuoon when most of The dntefs ol public vehicles gave up IL wa. a slefm lbat brought fafcibiy iu mind The hBzzatd of .ss.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

The rehearsals for the play the chil- dren ot the parochial schools are to produce in the near future gre going along finely.
 Malcolm Wiley was obliged to re- turn home from Ciprk College Thurs day on account Of an attack of rheu- maiism.
 Mrs Hiram N. Brown, Oak Hill, has returned from three weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Dolly Tucker, North Brook field.
 The (. A. .. Guard will go to North Grosxenordaie Saturday evening to participate in competitive dfil with other guards at an affair being held by the toresters.
 The regular meeting Of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. k will be held al o'clock Monday afternoon February r, in Odd Fellows hnll. The board of man4geme meet al ? 90.
 Favorable reports were submitted to the senate by ths judiciary committee Wednesday, on the appointments ef NJ. H. Gels-ler and Howard C. Brad ford Il, judge and deputy judge Of the Putnam city court.
 Allied Bafdief, employed by the Putnam LiRht and Power company, WIS called to St Victoria, Canada, where his mother died Monday. The Bnrdier family moved from this etty 10 Canada siA yelrs ago.
 A few over 50 students are continu- ing their work in the night school. During the present season chief inter est has eenieted in the trade courses and the registration in these classes has b en barge and he interest finely msintnined.
 The Sl Jean Bnnlisie Society Is making plans for their annual Mardi Gras celebration in St. Johns hall, Tuesday evening, February 20. There wit be an entertainment and tefresh- ments. This annual affair Is always looked forward to ey a large number of people as a delightful evening s en tertainment.
 The organ in the Congregational church is To be given thorough reno- vation and put in perfect repair, which will neeessitate the removal of every pipe. The work will be done by Geo. H. Ryd of the Steere Organ compa ny, Springfield, and will require al least week $ time.
 Arthur Mcintyre, son of Major A. D. Mclntyre, graduate of a New Jer. sey military school, applied To Adju- tant Cole for permission 10 raise mil. itary company in Putnam. He re- ceiNed reply that al present there Is no vacancy in the department for such company but that his request has been placed on file.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Senexei Granpe

East "Wednesday evening about twenty patrons were present. ana en. JNed he foilowins pios ram presented du in2 The lecturer $ hour; Suue. the Golden Jubilee. Grange Reading, Features ol the golden jabiiee session, Mrs. G. N Rulis Paper, oieanings from the nationSl worthy masters address,
 Worthy Master Hamilton Paper, Absent memueT's dream, wit. ten 6y an absent member and read by the worthy lecturer Paper, Gteanings from AteheSon 's ad dress en "hlstoty Of Inc grange.
 M l.. NhNte Paper, Officers resolutions for l9l7,
 Harry E. Wells Debate. Resolved, That SeneNet huN A Aielleia. Affirmative. Ne3heI.owe snd Martin Nelson, negative, Mrs. C. Bails The affirmative siae was victorious
 Pickle No Tom the "Sweet pick te jar proved G oe an ci ltftsiu1ng taFee presented by Oven Mhyte aGd Louisa Howard
 fhe next meeting, Feb 2lst, wiil be Nt'gh tors' Night N Woodstock, Put, nsoa and Qmnnagts>su granges afe tn NIlcd.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Big Deposits at Savings Bank

An ,ftieiai oi the Potesm savings bank stsled Tuesday that the business transacted by she institution during January made that month one Of the most satisfactory since the institution reopened for business. in the early part of la>t year Deposits we're sufpfis- ingly heavy and among the deposituFs were many from distant sections of Connecticut ss well as from all the surrounding territory. IL Is now as- sufed that lhe April statement of the bank will be surprisingly good.