davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
Vacation Luggage
AT MID SUMMER SALE PRICES

Here is the place to buy your Suit
Case, Bag or Trunk. Come where
you can see big stock to select
from. Note these prices.
S2.25 Mating Suit Cases,
Midsummer Sale Price $1.75
$3.50 Fiber Suit Cases,
Midsummer Sale Price S1.9S
$1,000 Box Trunks,
Midsummer Sale Price S1O.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
Summer Gloves
AR MID suMMER SALE PRICE

AT MID SUMMER SALE PRICES
75c Wash Silk Gloves,
Midsummer Sale Price 55c
8oc Colored Silk Gloves,
Midsummer Sale Price 75c
S100 Silk Gloves,
Midsummer Sale Price $50
S125 Fancy Silk Gloves,
Midsummer Sale Price S1.OO
$f.50 Fancy Silk Gloves,
Midsummer Sale Price S1.19
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
The Joys of Com
ing Motherhood
Wonderful Remedy that Is q
Natural Aid and Relieves
the TenHion.

The eXpectant mother revolves in
her mind all we understand by des-
tiny. And IL IS OF the utmost i'm
portance that her physical comfort
be our first thought
There is q most splendid remedy
Tor this purpose, known as Mothers
Friend. II is applied over the mus
cles Of the stomach. gently rubbed
in. and at once penetrates TO relieve
strain on nerves, cords and liCa-
ments. II makes the muscles 30
plant that they expand easily when
baby arrives and pain and danger
at the crisis Is naturally less
Mothers Friend Is for external
use only, Is absolutely safe and
wonderfully effective. It enables
the eNpectant mother TO preserve
her health and strength and she
remains a pretty mother by having
avoided the suffering and danger
which would otherwise accompany
such an occasion. Every nerve,
muscle and tendon is thoroughly
Mothers Friend is prepared by
the Bradheld Regulator Co., S6s
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca They
will mail you an intensely interest
ing Motherhood Book" Write
them TO send Il 20 you, and in the
meantime send or phone your drug
gist today for a bottle OF Mothers
Friend.
Every woman should aid nature
In her glorious work. Mothers
Friend makes IL possible for you
to do so. and should be used reEu-
larly. without fail, night and morn
ing.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
HOOVER To CONFER
WITH farm EXPERTS
Representatives of Agricultural In
tere;ts Here for Conference.
BY BETTY BROWN.

Three conferences will be held by
the National Association of State
Commissioners of Agriculture with
Federal Officials here today. The
officers and executive committee of
the association will meet Secretary
Houston of the Department OF Ag-
riculture at IL o'clock. Secretary of
Labor Wilson at . o'clock and Her
bert Hoover. Food Administrator, at
3 o'clock.
The association is composed of
State commissioners of agriculture
and its membership is limited to
forty-eight members, who have un-
der their direction all the agricul-
tural governmental agencies in the
States.
The purpose of the conferences
is to bring the State departments
Of agriculture OF the forty-eight
States into closer relationship with
the Federal Department and all ma
tional agencies with the object of
avoiding duplication and so or
ganizing and co-ordinating the ag-
ricultural forces of the nation as to
secure maximum results in agricul-
tural production and distribution in
supplying the United States and the
allies with food" as announced to-
day by Clarence J. Owens. of Mary
land, the executive secretary Of the
national association.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

Women have replaced 1.1S.OOo men
in Industrial. professional and civil
service positions in England in me
last three years. according to Miss
Mary K. Conyngton. in a report TO the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics. here. yes
terday. She has made a special study
OF the subject.
A table quoted by Miss ConynSton
shows 5000 women in agriculture,
$3.50 in financial and banking posi-
tions, and 1850 taking mems places
on tramways and general transporta-
ton works. There has been an in
crease Of Ll2s.ooo in the number OF
English women employed since July.
1914. These figures are exclusive OF
dressmaking, domestic servants and
women in the military, naval and Red
Cross hospitals.
BY far the greater part OF me
increased employment OF women is
due to the replacement OF men by
women" Miss Conyngton said.
I'm clerical and banking positions
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
HOROSCOPE.
Monday. April Is, 1918.

Good stars are strong in their in
fiuence today. The Sun and Uranus
rule with kindly power. Saturn and
Mercury are slightly adverse.
The week begun under this confg-
uration should be most fortunate. II
is q most auspicious time to seek en-
ployment, to solicit support in any
enterprise and to make plans for fu-
ture perferment.
Persons who WELD power have sub
ject to the most favorable direction.
Diplomats, political leaders and fnan-
cial men should improve their op-
portunities under this sway.
The rule is most promising for teach
ers OF every class, especially to those
who instruct in vocational schools.
The seers predict an unprecented de-
mand for men and women who are
scientific in their methods.
Mines and mining have an unfsvor-
abel rule today and strikes are strong
ly foreshadowed.
1t is not a fortunate planetary gov
bat discouragement, weakness and I'll
health.
Farmers should be most thrifty dur
ing the coming summer which may
be disappointing to them.
Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas come
under a government of the stars that
is most auspicious. Great prosperity
is prognosticated. particularly for
Arizona.
Women have the forecast OF ex-
treme activity in political reform,
war work and domestic occupations.
all of which may be extraordinary
In their exactions.
Persons whose bIrthdate Il II are
likely to travel far and see much of
the world I'm the coming year. Busi-
ness should be satisfactory. Those
who are employed should beneft-
Children born on this day viii be
clever and inventive and are likely
TO succeed In business. The new gen
unusually gifted
tcourisht ma
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

a unusual collection of Onen- 4s n Ab<rS4 ~
tai China of all kinds The exqu- trsRM BA&
site coorinss and the dainty pat -
the odd graceful shapes make a. 6rSGs5s5SsaA.
this china unusually attractive
WHITE AND COLD CHINA Dishes for Cake. or Toast
$1.00 and $l50.
Cheese and Cracker Dishes. $50.
Bread or Cake Sets large and small plates. $50
FLORAL DESIGNS-AppIe Blossoms and Voets. Afternoon
Tea Sets-Trsy and Cup. 7Se each; $50 dozen-
COLORED ENAMEL dINA-With Medallion and Cold Decora-
hons-Jely Sets large and small dishes. S1.00.
Celery Sets large and small dishes. Sl.oo.
Tea Plates $4o0 Dozen.
Bread and Butter Plates, 500 and $50 Dozen
BOUDOR SETSEpecialy pretty banded in oolors of PINK
blue or yellow combined with sOdte of Tray
Hair Receiver and Puff Box
There many one-ofa kind pieces in this eollee-
tion-Odd Vases with eolored ground medallion flower
centers banded in gold-Chocolate Sets-Tete-a-tete
Sets-Nut Bows-Fruit Bows-Bonbon Dishes-Smok-
ing Sets and other beautiful pieces 70
mention
This china is offered remarkable prices.
any piece of which would be the home
or make acceptable gift
nor-F sreet
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

O%dWffG-
THAT BONE OF CONVENTIONAL WILL.

You have heard me say many times,
little book, that funerals are the most
barbarous things of our barbarous
social life.
Every time / go to one say to my
self that shall attend my own under
protest, but Mr.. Trent's funeral serv-
ices we're more terrible than any l
have ever attended, for the reason
that one knew that with all this
ceremony there was not a person
there who really grieved.
Mother Trent had insisted upon hav-
ing a quartet of male voices to sing
"Beasutiful Isle of Somewhere" and
Crossing the Bar" and when they
first sang she thought it was a good
moment to faint.
There promised to be a commotion
and someone was moving forward
to take her out when she suddenly
sat up with jerk and said audibly.
Take that little fiend out of here"
I looked to see what had caused
the exclamation and there sat Mar
garet Ann, looking as innocent as a
cherub.
How she had managed to get into
the little chair that was right be-
hind Mother Trent do not know,
but when rose and led the child
into the next room she looked so in
jured that I asked her what she had
done to make Mother Trent call her
"a little flend."
II didn't do a thing, Aunt Margie,
honest, didn't" she protested, but
when hold my breath like that cross
old lady, mother always pinches me.
So I just pinched her leg"
1t was all could do not to laugh.
I did not go back into the room
where all the family and friends of
Mr.. Trent had been sitting. That is
another thing that always gets on
my nerves. The putting of the
''mourners" out of earshot of the
minister. II one has a minister at
all one might suppose one had him
to bring comfort to those who are
left behind to grieve, but as a rule,
the family and intimate friends,
through a conventional notion that
their grief must be sacred from the
mans other friends, are pushed off
In some out-of-the-way place, where
they can hear nothing.
Mother Trent was angry becaues 1
did not return to the room. She said
abe could not understand why Annie
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

and Tim came, anyway. They had not
been friends of hers and "why in the
world they brought that imp of Satan
with them was more than any sane
person could tell
1 tried to tell her that little Mar
garet Ann was supposed to be out in
the sun-room with her brother, but
drawn by childish curiosity had slipped
in unnoticed.
I made my condition an excuse for
not going to the cemetery, and truly,
l wanted to rest because knew
what a time we should have when
Mr.. Trent's will was read.
1 could see the look of surprise on
Mother Trent's face when Jim came
in with the family for the reading of
the will. When she found that after
bequests to charity. to Mollie, Dick.
ond me, he had put his estate in trust,
giving her the income for life and
afterward bequeathing it to DR.. Viro: 5
hospital. she went into the worst tan
trum yet.
III not stand It," she exclaimed.
"I'll break the will!'
Il am afraid you would not be as
well off then as you are under this
WILL Mrs. Trent" said her lawyer dry
igs "O-lhlluS OI lne estate WOulO
then go to distant relatives OF your
husband"
Richard, why did you let him do
this?" she asked Dick. 'If 1 must
have a guardian why could 1 not nave
my own son?'
Dick did not answer but I thought l
knew it was because Mr.. Trent
thought that Jim, being a stranger,
would be better able to manage the
estate with less friction than Dick
could.
II never. did like Mr.. Edie," she ex-
claimed Indignantly.
We all looked apprehensive, out dear
old Jim laughed as he said. TT is
not necessary to love me, Mrs. Trent.
l know we will get along all right for
I promise to bother you as little as
possible" E.
That is more than she will promise
or do to you, old mani" muttered Dick
| in an aside to Dick.
Then came the time for all to leave.
and as I was growing very tired l
stole away. Pretty soon Dick came
to me and said apologetically, Mother
wants to stay with us for a week or
two, Margie. Do you think YOU can
stand it?"
go be continued
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

At the United States Marine Barracks
today at 30 p. m. symphony concert by
the Marine Band Orchestra, William H.
Santelmann. leader.
symphony No. S, in 4 minor, From
the New World" Op. s5.......... .DTorAk
(a) Adagio ct Allegro motto.
Cbl Largo.
tc) Scherzo: motto Nivace.
tdl Allegro con fuoco.
Solo for violin, Concerto in z Minor.
On. e4"......,... .Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
Musician. Henry c. STEPHAN.
ial Allegretto appassionato.
thD Andante.
tc) Allegretto non troppo. allegro motto
vivace.
Prelude. "A BAsso Porto" .Spinelli
Overture, ''Ieonore No. 3"....... Beethoven
"Ths Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
English Women Workers
Replace 1,413,000 Men

apparently women are fully IepIac-
ing men, except in the relatively few
positions requiring long training and
experience which they have not yet
had time to acquire" she continued
They are taking to commercial work
satisfactorily. she said. and in NUM-
tion plants. have proved highly sat
isfactory."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
Alexander johnson to Speak.

Alexander johnson, former pres
ident OF the Conference Of Chsri-
ties and Correction, Will deliver an
address before the meeting Of the
Monday Evening Club that will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Building. Seventeenth ana
G streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
Five Big Fires Set in Montreal.

Montreal. April 14.-Five fires, be-
licved by the police to be OF incendi-
airy origin. started Saturday in the
northeastern part OF the city. resulting
in a property loss of more than goo. 0.OOs.
Seven firemen were injured by falling
walls
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

p ] q C e m ent
and two very
bad attacks Of
nfl q m m a.
ton Ny doc
tor said he
could do moth.
ing more for
nae and I
would have to
go to the hos
pital for an
operation, but
Lydia E Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound
and Sanativa
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

am WIIIIuB you suUuIU
use my testimonial and hope to
benefit other suffering women by 50
doing.-Mrs. F. PLArT, 3 Wood
bine st, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Operations upon women In our
hospitals are constantly on the in
crease. but before submitting to an
operation for ailments peculiar TO
their sex every woman owes it to
herself to give that famous root
aud hsrb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial.
II complications exist, write
] -dia z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. X
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
DOCTOR COULD
NOT #LP her
But Lydia E. PiRkhan's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from a Sc
rious Operation.

Brooklyn, n. Vt suffered
something dreadful from q dis
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

The stars incline. but do not compel =
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

Wash have entirely cured
me of my troubles and I
am now in good health. I
am WiIlinD unrn ahnrnld
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
A Most Wonderful
Collection of
Oriental China
m THE EXQUISITE CoLORS AND DESIGNS That HAVE
MADE THIS CHINA so POPULAR.
New Yerk-wASHENGTON-Pari.

If you are a lover of beautiful
China you will enjoy a visit to the
Oriental Room. where you will find
a most unusual collection of Onen-
tai China Of all kinds. The exqui-
site colorings and the dainty pat
terms. the odd graceful shapes make
this china unusually attractive.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

Z
ed a d. A. r. lodge at Camp Sher-
man, the big Ohio cantonment,
which has proved of great assist
ance in the welfare work of the
cantonment. Here is the only State
organization of the d. A. r. that
has attempted anything OF the sort.
Mrs. Robert Hall wiles, of Chi
cago. is registered at the Willard
FOR the d. A. r. convention and for
the convention of the Daughters of
1872. which will be held at that
hotel during the following week.
Mrs. Wiles is president of the
Daughters OF 1912, and was recent
ly enthusiastically endorsed as the
Illinois candidate for president
general D. A, R. at the next cleo
tion. which will be held in 1920.
She is probably the first candidate
to be put forward for that election.
Mrs. Wiles was wise enough to en-
gage her quarters at the Willard a
year ahead-for this convention
when she was here last year.
With Mrs. Wiles is Mrs. Charles
E. Herrick, of Chicago, who at
tends both the D. A. r. congress
and the meeting of the Daughters
OF 1872. She is incoming State re-
gent for Illinois Of the latter or
ganization.
The discussion luncheon, given by
the Equal Franchise League, was
held at the American Woman's Suf-
frage Association. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, 'on Saturday, April 13. Covers
were laid for fifty-three guests, Aft
er luncheon and before opening the
principal subject Of the meeting, Mrs,
Louis Brownlow, chairman of the
Equal Franchise League, made an ap-
peal for donations for purchasing
supplies Of gauze for the Red Cross
unit of the league. Eighty-seven dol
lars was raised in a few minutes for
this purpose. Mrs. Brownlow then
introduced the toastmistress, Mrs, I'd
ward Costigan. who explained that the
subject for discussion was the MIMI
mum Wage"
Miss Josephine Goldmark, Of the
loyal defense committee, National
Consumers League, and Mrs. Florence
Kelly. secretary of the National Con-
suners' League, spoke I'm support of
the measure. and pointed out the
benefits to be derived from its adop-
ton.
Mrs. Frances AxteIl, vice chairman,
o. s employ compensation commit
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17
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Health is very good at this writing.
Crops are looking very well consid-
ering the weather.
Mr.. Woods and son of Little Rock
were the guests at John Lawhons
Sunday.
Clint Brisby of Belfast, Ebert
Green and family and also Ernest
Bennett we're the dinner guests at H.
c. Wright's Sunday.
Misses Ella Lowry, Birdie Lawhon,
Pearl Lowry and Willie Lawhon were
the guests of Mrs. Crawford last Sun
day.
Miss Matte Williams of Mabelvale
is visiting Mrs. Comstock this week.
Pearl Lowry spent Saturday night
with Willie Lawhon.
Cullen Lawhon and Ebert Busick
motored to Camp Pike last Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Wright and Miss
Beula Bennett were quietly married
at the home of J. A. Lawhon May 10.
]. A. Lawhon officiated.
T. E. Bennett and family visited his
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17

Mrs. j. Hurley spent Monday with
Mrs. Henry Adams Jr. Monday.
Irwin Kassoff and Thad Adams were
supper guests of the latters brother
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Aaron, Miss Ava
Lairmore and H. J. Buddenberg at
tended church on the Heights Sunday
night.
Mrs. R. ]. Foster and Mrs. R. Beas-
ley went to the city Monday.
Happy Brown-Eyed Susan.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17

berry supper Friday night in honor OF
Miss Wilma Stout.
Miss Nellie Hubbard of this place
IS visiting her sister at Mt Carmel.
Several of the young people of this
place spent Saturday afternoon on the
lake fishing and report a nice time
and lots of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman are rejoicing
over the arrival of new babe born
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ida Todd visited Mrs. Snow
Sunday.
Several soldier boys from the Re
mount Station attended Sunday school
here Sunday.
Mrs. Snow was made happy Satur-
day by receiving a letter from her
son, Harvey Wicket, whom she had
not heard from since March 26 when
he went on board the battleship
Hampshire.
Miss Maxia Belle Foster spent Sun
day with Miss Pauline Beatty.
Several of the young people went
kodaking Sunday afternoon.
We witnessed some of the work of
Uncle Sam when two aeroplanes pass
ed over Sunday afternoon bound for
Memphis.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17
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WEST END BRIEFS. :

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Setting out sweet potatoes is the
fad around here
Mrs. Caroline B. Smith, the beloved
mother of Mr.. H. J. Buddenberg of
this locality, died last Friday at 2 p.
m. at the residence, 16S Riverside
Avenue. Funeral services were held
at the residence Sunday evening at 4
p. m. in charge of the Rev. Carl
Fritsch. Burial was in St Paul Gene
terry. Mrs. Smith was a native of Ger
many until she was 16 years old when
she came to America She is survived
by her husband and three daughters,
two sons, thirteen grandchildren, two
sisters and one brother. She was 66
years old. To know Mrs. Smith was
to love her. She leaves behind a host
of true friends to mourn her loss. Our
sympathy is greatly extended to her
husband, children, grandchildren, sis
tiers and brother.
Mrs R. J. Foster has been at home
for the last two weeks.
Mrs. A. A Winchester was a Little
Rock shopper Tuesday.
Charlie Durbin called on Miss Kath-
leen Buddenberg Tuesday night.
Miss Ava Lairmore and little niece,
Alma, were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. R. J. Foster, Mrs. J. Hurley,
Gladys Beasley and Ava Lairmora
were callers at Mrs. H. ]. Budden.
berg's Thursday evening.
H. J. Buddenberg Jr. was pleasant
caller at Lairmore's Friday evening.
J. E. Winchester was in the city on
business Saturday
J. H. Lairmore and son, Arson, call
ed on A. A. Brighton Sunday.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17
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. MT. CARMEL NOTES. Z.

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Quite an enjoyable affair was given
at the home of A. P. Bryant Saturday
night. Messrs. Boutwell, and Cuayes.
with number of friends from Camp
Pike, with their musical instruments
were over. Others that were present
were: Mr.. Misenheimer and family.
MIS-. Wright and children and Miss
Nellie Hubbard. Cake, ice cream and
strawberries were served and then
music was enjoyed until late hour.
An entertainment was given at the
home of Ad Paufs Friday night. All
reported nice time.
Mrs. Alice Wright and children of
Little Rock were the Saturday night
and Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs.
Mildred Bryant.
Mrs. Mary Bryant and daughter, Sa-
die, and son, Raymond, of North Lit
tie Rock were the supper guests of
w. 7. Paul and family Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Holt of Olmstead spent Sunday
night with his sister, Mrs. Ollie Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Paul visited Mrs.
Paul's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haynie
of Bayou Meto, Sunday afternoon.
G. E. Writ and family also Otto
and Herman Schmidt motored to
Camp Pike Sunday afternoon. They
were the supper guests of Mr.. Mer-
gensehrier and family near Camp
Pike.
Miss Nellie Hubbard spent Sunday
night with Virginia Bryant.
Mr.. Willie Mitchell and Misses Mel
lie Hubbard and Virginia Bryant car
ried Mrs. Alice Wright and children
home Sunday afternoon.
Two aeroplanes flew over this place
Saturday, which is the first we have
ever noticed.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17


brother, Taylor Bennett and wife :,
day. -'''' ouli
oan Cheatham of Bauxite and El.
pert pert Busick spent Saturday night with
Cullen Lawhon. -'''
charlie Crook and family spent
sunday with c. P. Lowry and family
MRS. Busiek spent Saturday night
ana Sunday in Little Rock with her
son-in-law, zahn Scarborough and
family. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford. also Willie
n"Whon ana Pearl Lowry went fishing
saturday afternoon, but reported they
didn't have very good luck.
Herbert Comstock spent Sunday
Win jim Hale. Daddy's Baby.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17
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Mrs. Bette Brannon of Davis
Chapel spent Saturday night with her
sister, Mrs. EVE Haynie.
Wick Cook and Miss Eyie Peters
were married Wednesday.
Lester Duncan and Miss Leila Mer-
rift we're married Sunday.
Luther Peters and family spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Peters.
J. D. Duncan fell last Thursday
night and was badly hurt.
W. T. Merritt made business trip
to Cabot Monday.
Mrs EVE Haynie and sisters, Stel-
la and Bessie Duncan spent Friday at.
ternoon with Mrs. Grace Boyd.
J. B. Merritt made a business trip
to Little Rock Saturday.
Little Ella May Peters spent last
week with her grandma, Mrs. Alder
son, of Cabot.
Everybody around here is through
planting cotton.
Earnest Merritt and wife spent Sun
day with his father, w. T. Merritt.
Polly.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-17
-.om ALL OVER THE COUNTY,

From ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
CONTINUED from Page 81.
and viii Rauch are testing bauxite
are in Saline county.
THE Epworth League at Primrose
chapel is growing rapidly.
Misses Dean Holman and Louisa
mooney had company in the strawber-
~ patch last Tuesday afternoon.
John Russenberger is in training
sor Uncle Som.
Mr. Watson of Little Rock escorted
Miss Terra Mooney home from the en-
tertainment last Saturday night.
walter Mooney visited Mr.. Lowry
and family of Little Rock last Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Chris Rauch made business
trip to Little Rock last Saturday.
L. R. and D. R.