davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

DR.. E. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Psrs
Bldg, rppms ! aud ); telephone. $40 Ohc,
hours: Until a. m., 2 20 J. aud To 9 y M
Melrose hospital telephone ~ 2 to 10 m
Residence, l4l Canal St, telephone. W. Suu
days by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

Harry L. Goodnouch who ha~ been i'll
several days is improv no and h'e many
friends hope to see him out again soon.
4 Liberty loan rally W Il b he'll in
the Baptist church Friday evening, @ t,
1. Speakers from out e t wn VIII be
present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

W. n. MOVES, NJ. D.. aye. Ear. Nose and
Throat, Ito u. $50 t. s Wrdnc>da AID So
ufddy evenings Other hours and Sundays hy
appointment Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail 81 phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

Y, a. AFDEKSON, surgeon and Physician.
surgery a speciality. Dfice and residence.
kfuks House leg Main ST Hours. Aitrr.
nonns, ~ 10 }, evenings, ! to 3, except ives.
lays ard Fridays Sundays by appointment
tly. Phone 40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

Or. a. l. MILLER, Hooker block BTatile
bufo, Office hours: 10 9. to 2, 90 To- 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

DK. HENRY TUCKER Residence y Gruve
81 telephone 25s Office, Leonard block
tI"nfy; 80 to !. and to + Telephone ~ ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot St Dmrr
hours. $50 20 go a. m, 80 TO DO and L.
lst~that,c. 744 W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

Or II Z. WATERMAN uiFcr. sbhntt's
mdg., Ellni s. Ia, ~ . 5nS Tel 4W
DR.. c. S. PRATT, 10 Main st. Hours to
lN; 10 Il 80 Ia T. Phone 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

Dk. II. z. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Ditce Bank block. Hours: 80 10 70 m.
To ), and 10 ., n Residence, So Green
ST. Ielephone cnnneetion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

~ y LAM, N. D.. M Nam St lIours:
: ~ aud "a esyrpi sundays Tel 7Sq.N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

JOHN f. GALE, Attorney st Law. Guilford.
" Telephone. N2M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

DR. c. G. WHEELER. osteopathic Physician,
80 lid'bct Bldg Otlicc hours. 10 a. y and 70
It,umcht W appointment lei 4iyN
CHASE CHASE. Attorneys az Law. us Baf.
het Rutliirs Second Floor lei, pll, ne VIA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

HASKfNS 4 ScHwENK, Attorneys anC
Counselluts 81 Law. BrIttichuro VI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. ]. KANE, NJ. D.-Physcian and Sur
geon. Office, Room TO- Ullery Building Hours.
10000; 10000; rs. Office phone, ISL Res.
idenee, $50 Elliot ST.. phone +Js.M
c. X. ALDRtcH, NJ. d. Hours: go to 25U,
70 Office phone, ibS-W; house i6s K.
raw york speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

FRANK Z. BARBER Attorney al Law
Room = Crosby block. BrauleLotu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

BOND 8 SON, Exclusive undertaking. NJ
toutott,s service Telephone -64W
W. A. NEWELL, Undertaken. Jamaica. VT
4 complete stock On hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
BUY LisERTY BoNps

The eleventh commandment ~ be
Thou shalt not tell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

BARROwS CO., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Goals Of all kinds Office. ~ M.dn
ST. Brattlehnro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
WEST HALIFAX

.ssRuYIIRERTY RnNnS ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

Q. y. HUGdtS, LaWyer. Teephnur, ~ v.
JAMES E. HELYAR, Surveyor and Contract
Ing Engineer. Telephone, S2W.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

as in Il model showing q plaited, long, waisted blouse of amethyst-eoIored linen to which plaieed blue serge skirt is buttoned. \ broad belt of patent leather slips thrt ugh ereeheted loops of amethyst silk floss that hang from the blouse. They are fastened to 1t with few fancy stitches, an inch or so above the buttons so that the belt covers the joining of skirt and blouse.
 Heavy linen in natural color makes collars and cuffs and sometimes yes tees on serge one-piece frocks. Needle work in yarn or silk floss is more used for decoration than anything else. Usually one or two eolors in contrast to the frock are used and the designs must be simple. The little frock pie tured for the girl of six years is good model for any sort of material-wool, linen, heavy cotton or plain wash silk. Wool and linen are most worth while, for the stitchery that must be put in by hand.
 Collars and cuffs or yestees in heavy natural linen are beautiful in combi- nation with blue, brown or green wool ems. They are made so that they can be taken out and washed; hence two sets are necessary to each dress.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

It is the children of school age. and the young folks going away to school that claim attention in August Early in September they begin another years work and must be outhtted with clothes for the first quarter of the school year, at least, and often for half of it.
 The early display of clothing is q great help to those mothers who under take to have their children's clothes made at home. Il k probably quite as economical 10 buy little cotton dresses ready-made as to make them at home but in homemade garments individual taste can be brought into play and more handWork and "stttcheryn used than can be had in moderately priced froeks bought ready made.
 Besides, remodeIing is an item in wartime economy that every mother should consider All Woolen frocks that are either remodeled for the children or handed on to some one who can wear them save the consumption of energy, and this is a patriotic service that is worth while.
 Blue serge-the never failing-is featured in the new displays Some times it is combined with heavy linen
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

To shade the eyes or not to shade the eyes. that is the question 10 be decided when the quest is for auto bonnets for fall motoring There are several requisites that the successful bonnet or hat or cap must fill. First of all it must stay on; no matter what winds may blow or how much the driv- CT manages tp erceed the speed himit. To wobhle about or come off is the un- forgivable sin in a piece of motor head wear. Besides this indispensable fea- tire-and equally important-the bon net must measure up to its wearer's ideas of becomingness.
 Comfort in all our apparel is an at tribute that Git almost goes without saying) is required of it today Near ly all the hats and bonnets for mo- toring have small hrims. or visors at the front for shading the eyes, but there are some turbans and caps that are hrimless. They are in the mi nority: so it is evident that if the ques- tion of shading the eyes or not were put to the popular yote-the eyes would have it. Nevertheless. the ''Blue Devil" tam k so dear to the heart of young Americans that il en- ters the ranks of fall hats for motor wear. It sticks to the head aS secure ly as q French soldier to Sammy, and withstands shocks of wind and wealth CT without betraying their punishment.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
REACHED END OF PATIENCE
Rookie Felt He Hadn't Enlisted in Army to Be Made Permanent
 Bird Tender.

A western bishop, just back from France, where he spent some time at the front, tells the following anec- dote as illustrative of the fighting spirit of the American soldier:
 Again and aaain. wherever his regi- ment had any orders for activity. it fell to the lot of one Tank to take charge of a crate of carrier pigeons for one of the officers. Always the same private was selected for the monot- onous, uneXciting task. It became standing joke in the regiment. and the pigeon tender became more and more disgruntled. At last. on the eve of battle, he again received orders to take charge of the pigeons. He could contain himself no longer With an air of absolute resolve he walked bold ly to the tent of the commanding off cer and very firmly placed the crate of pigeons at the door. On the crate was q note:
 "'Herel take your d- blrds-I am going to fight <"
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

cooked vegetables with an appropriate salad dressing make most satisfying salad.
 Olive SaIad.-Line a salad bowl with crisp head of lettuce, cut one boiled beet and one boiled potato into dice, chop one small cucumber and two hard-cooked eggs very fine; stone and chop 24 queen olives. Pound to q paste two anchovies, or use tea spoonful of anchovy paste; dust all with teaspoonful of salt. few dashes of paprika and a tablespoonful of white pepper; sprinkle lightly with four tablespoonfuls of orange juice, then pour over q French dressing and serve at once. To make the French dressing use four tablespoonfuIs of . oil to one of strong vinegar. q little onion juice, if liked. and salt and cay enne pepper to taste. The addition of pinch of mustard and teaspoonful of powered sugar improves the flavor for some palates.
 CauifIoWer Salad=Soak in cold salt water firm head of caulitloWer for IalI HOuF, 10 remove any lHSectS , put to boil whole and when tender set aside to cool. Put in salad bowl and garnish with four pimentos cut in dice, with ten stuffed olives finely chopped Serve very cold with French dressing.
 Combination SaIad-Make French dressing and serve with a cupfu1 each of celery, cucumber. tomato, apple and few spoonfuls each of green peppers, radish and young onion, all sliced thin. Serve on bed of watercress or shredded lettuce.
 Tomato SaIad.-Seald, peel and chill six firm, ripe tomatoes. cut in halves. To one enpful of whipped cream add two tablespoonfuls each of lemon juice and prepared horseradsh, also seasoning of salt, paprika and mustard. Place tomatoes on lettuce leaves. heap the dressing on each Jlightly, sprinkle with chopped pimento kand serve.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

hours in former, over night i'll ire less cooker. Oatmeal. one cupful takes four eupfuls of water the same length of cooking over heat and six hours double boiler cooking. Rolled oats takes two and half eupfuls of water the same time over heat and three hours double boiler cooking or tireless all-night cooking. Rice takes three to five cupfulS of water to a cupful of rice and the same cooking as oats. If the cereal is to be cooked in the fire less where there is no evaporation, one-fourth to a half cupful less eff water should be used.
 Cream of Oats Soup.-Take one cup full of cooked diced potato, medium sized onion, minced. Drowned in two tahlespoonfuls of fat. Add one cup full of cooked rolled oats and sufli- cient boiling water to cover. Simmer until the vegetables are tenders then add two cupfuIs of hot milk, three tea spoonfuls of salt, pepper, celery, salt and parsley.
 Cereal Loaf-Take two cupfHls of  hominy grits, a half eupful of chopped meat. two tablespoenfHls of minced onion. two tablespoonfuls of minced celery, salt, paprika and soup stock to shape the mixture into small cakes. Brown i'll q small amount of hot fat. Serve with tomato or horseradish sauce.
 Barley and Meat casseroIe.-Take a cupful of finely chopped meat, two cupfuls of cooked barley, one and q half cupfuls of canned tomatoes, TWO tablespoonfuls of minced pimento, two tablespoonfulS of minced onion and salt and pepper to taste. Combine the ingredients and place them in q well- greased dish. Cover and bake thirty to forty=five minutes in a moderate oven. Hominy grits may be substi- tuted for barley.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Catch-Ali Bau Is Useful.

\ useful and ornamental catch-all bag placed on the end of the sewing machine to hold ravelings, clippings, etc, will save the time it takes to clean up sewing litter When not in use 1t may be neatly folded and put away made of a pretty yellow and green chintz with heart shaped ends of card board, covered inside and outu, to which was gathered straight ten inch strip of the same material. Rings were fastened to either side and a
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

It is for youthful Wearers and shading the eyes is not matter of concern with ii. There are yeils and goggles for that-if shading is needed. This tam, made of silk, appears at the left of the two pictures.
 Al the right there is corduroy bon net-elearly of Dutch bonnet inspira- ton. IL has a becoming dropping brim all about the face but brief brimless space across the back. Here k q bit If strategy which is successful in keep ing the bonnet on the head. \ short, strong elastic band is set into the base of the crown at this point and it's ten sion makes the bonnet hug the head. The crown is flexible and the bonnet has a soft lining Of silk Everyone knows the enduring quality of cordu- Toy and this model will surely com mend itself to motorists. \ small chiffon veil. gathered over an elastic cord with snap fasteners at the end. is easy to adjust on it-and easy to take
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

with boiled tongue. sweetbreads or various meats. Put into q saucepan two tablespoOnfuls of butter, one of onion, clove of garlic, half a green pepper, chopped, and brown all to- gether. When well-browned add pint of tomatoes that have been strained. Season with paprika, salt, a few drops of tabasco and teaspoon full of Worcestershire sauce. Serve hot over the heated tongue.
 Wartime Pastry.-Grease a pie tin we'll then sprinkle thicllly with corn meal, dustng it we'll up to the sides Then fill with any desired mixture pumpkin. custard lemon or cream fill ing bake as usual. The pie will cut and serve as well as if the regular pastry had been used and it tastes good. too.
 Cold boiled rice may be used in the same way in place of pastry or corn meal. making most appetizing pie.
 Barley Sponge cake.-Take one and half cupfuls of barley four four eggs, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one and half cupfuls of corn sirup. one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der. Separate the yollls and whites of the eggs, beating each well, stir in the sirup and flour sifted with the dry ingredients. Bake in a moderate oven.
 Barley four does not keep as well as wheat flour, so it should be bought in small quantities. Pastry is better used the same day. when prepared with barley flour. Less shortening is need ed when using barley, otherwise it is used just as one does wheat flour.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

ess. When possible to buy this prod uct in small quantities, or, still better, grind it at home in small mill it will be found very superior in flavor More liquid and more fat should be used in the fine cornmeal made by the new milling process than with the eoarser ground meal.
 For cornmeal mush, take one eupful of cornmeal, teaspoonful of salt and add three and a half to five cupfuls of boiling water or scalded milk. MiX the meal with enough cold water to pour, then add to the boiling. salted water, stir constantly until smooth. Cook for four hours in a double boiler or in fireleSS cooker over night. If cooked over the direct heat less time will be needed for cooking; but it will need to be carefully watched.
 APoured into q small breadpan, well grAased, the mush will mold to be sliced for breakfast and fried in a little hot fat. Serve with sirup or bits of bacon.
 CornmeaI and Oat cookies.-Take one CupIul euCH ol COTIlIuedl. TOllcu oats. molasses, buekwheat flour, tea spoonful of salt, a cupful of sour milk, a half-cupful of fat, Il tablespoonful of soda, a tablespoonful of nutmeg and one-quarter-teaspo of glnger. Heat the cornmeal, the molasses. salt and milk with the rolled oats, stirring constantly until 1t becomes thick paste. Remove it from the fire. add fat, soda, flour and spices. Roll thin and bake in moderate oven.
 Indian Pudding.-Heat two and one half cupfuls of milk, add six table spoonfuls of cornmeal, mixed with one cupful of cold water or milk. Add a half-cupful of molasses, a half-tea- spoonful each of salt, ginger and cin- namon. Stir in half-cupful of chop ped suet, which has been lightly sifted with corn flour, half-cupful of raisins md bake, stirring often for the first half-hour. Serve hot with hard sauce.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Try It Out. Ma

Ma" said five-year-old Willie to the cleanliness administrator of the household. 'I believe I could be q bet ter boy if you wouldn't wash me so much"
 What has washing to do with your behaviour"
 Well, ma. you know that after you wash your hair, you say you can't do thing with it."
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
 Rennett,s Premonition.

There's no end of merry anecdotes of the whimsicalities of the late James Gordon Bennett, editor of the New York Herald Once he directed that Reporter be sent every night to men, aA]He. with instructions to watch the mah who put his head between the lions jaws until the lion bit it off. The reporter covered his assignment for more than 100 performances without having anything to report. Finally he took a night of. That night the lion took bite.-Boston Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Consolation.

Cleveland H. Dodge, during the presidents visit to his Riverside man. sion. talked about certain war pro- duction disappointments.
 Consolation in these disappoint- ments?" he said. Well, don't take much stock in consolation. It always seems to me rather unsatisfactory.
 Yes consolation always reminds me of the judge who said consolingly to the transgressor whom he had just sentenced to 2S years:
 oh. we'll you know. my man, we've all got to be somewhere
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Neither Had 1t Rinht.

Mary (to jeweler) )-Would you please settle an argument for me? This Is my engagement ring. My young man says it's pronounced "turkwans." and l said 1t was "turkwoys" What do you say, sir?
 Jeweler-I'm afraid you're both wrong. The correct pronunciation fig "glass l"-London Tit-Bits.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

need IOngef or SnOTTef periods of cooking. Corn meal, one cupful. takes four cupfuls of boiling water cooked over the
 direct heat five to ten minutes, then slowly either in q double boiler m. firataSS cook or. three
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Beer Ancient Drink.

Beer is believed to be one of the most ancient of drinks. Manuscripts written at least 5000 years before the Christian era show eonclusively that even at that primitive period the man. ufacture of an intoxicating liquor from barley or other grain was extensively carried on in Europe
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
N...< 1NAxm veto
Honor the Girl Who Works.

Working girl is term that is broad ening out Not only does it include an increasing number, but it is becoming title of respect. As 'a lady of leis- ure" is fast turning into term of re- proach, so to be "a working girl is be- girls.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
PIaid-EdUed Neckwear

Some of the smart midsummer neck wear is of organdie, with tiny pipings and plaitings and fittings of checks and plaids, in all the colors of the mod ern dye pot rainbow. The colors are sometimes in organdie or other cotton fabric, sometimes in silk.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

ana tlIne and any Occa sion to any class or con dition of men, d salad is an appropriate dish.
 X leftover maybe used in q salad without any question as to its
 second appear ance All kinds of
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

IIIdkt IIIUNI UIpFIIHIIIS dish. Remove the pits and fill with nicely sea Soned cottage cheese. They may be served as q salad on lettuce with a mayonnaise dressing.
 Spanish Sauce.-ThiS sauce is good served
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
MUST DISCOURAGE:
 BUYING LUXURIES
Many of So-CalIed Necessities Should Also Be Used Spar
 ingly as Possible.
WOULD EFFECT BIG SAVING
Money Could Be Turned Into Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps, and Labor Into Essential
 Industries.
By MORTIMER L. scHIFF.

Sc much has been said and written in recent months on the subject of thrift. that lt must by this time be the self-evident fact that unless the Strietest economy is practiced ny the people of this country, the enormous sums and the mass of goods which the war requires cannot be forthcoming. The most important contribution which the civilian population can make to- wards the winning of the war is to so order its daily life as to prevent waste and thus make available for military purposes the goods and labor which would otherwise be diSSipated in pro- dueton for unnecessary purposes. Not only must the spending of money for luxurieS be discouraged. but even so- called necessities must be used as sparinglY as possible. It is only In that way that the growing need of our army and navy can be met.
 The amount which the individual can thus contribute may seem small, but if all pursue such course con- scientiously, the resultant saving Is enormous. Surely 1t is due to our brave boys at the front that our mili- tarv operations be not hampered by a lack of supplies due to production at home being diverted into non=essen- tial channels. It must always he borne in mind and cannot be stated too often, that doing without something results in a double advantage to the govern ment. The money thus saved Is made available for the purchase of Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps and in addition a corresponding amount of labor and goods is released for war purposes.
 To illustrate ny concrete exam pie, if a man does not buy a new over coat but makes his old one do for an- other season, he not only can place at the disposal of the government the money which he would have used for that purpose, but the manufacturer can use that cloth and the labor for making the overeoat in manufacturing a military or naval overcoat for one of our soldiers or sailors.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
One for ach.

Mrs. Houihan-Wan divorce would be no good; Oi want two av them.
 Iawyer-What do you mean2
 Mrs. Houlihan-Moike do be livin'. q tloohle loife-Boston Evening Tran script.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Why Bald So Younu?

Dandruff and dry scalp usually the cause and Cuticura the remedy. Rub the Ointment into scalp. Follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. For free sample address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston. At druggists and by mail. Soap %, Ointment 9 and 50.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
7T5@ KITCHEN GAAlBl[f(!IE Tao5 H4-5

Talk happiness, the world is sad
 enough Without your woes. No path is wholly rough. Look for places th.t are smooth and
 clear And speak to these to rest the weary
 ear Of earth, so hurt by one continuous
 strain Of human discontent and grief and
 pain.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
RED CROSS BALL BLUE.

That's the idea. A pure blue, true blue. no dope. Gives to clothes a clear white. winter than snow. Be careful. use the best. Large package. sold by good groeers only, , cents. Ask for it today.-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

yellow ribbon run through them. A convenient feature of this bag is that when spread open it will 'set" wher- ever placed, remaining open for con tributions.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
They Shall Not Pass.

Knieker-It is suggested that New York name q street for Joffre.
 Bocker-No German could cross it.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
The Appropriate One.

"Tramps lead sort of vegetable life, don't they?"
 "Well, naturally; aren't they all beats?n
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

in, will not keep as well as the fine c 0 r n m cal. The home grinding of cornnIeal saves the germ and other nutrients that are
 destroyed or lost
 by the new proc
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

Learn to make the most of life, Lose no happy day: Time will never bring thee back, Chances swept away.
 -LongfelIow
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

Most people are two-faced. and few are three-faeed
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
 Pesslmistic.

What do you think of these light less nights?"
 Well, they have dark possibilities .'
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

The secret of thrift is knowledge; knowledge of domestic economy saves income; knowledge of sanitary laws saves health and life