davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
Evidently He Was Not.

james and John were twins and in
separable. James, who was rather
sickly. was especially dependent upon
his stronger brother and cried when
ever the latter was out of his sight,
One day John woke early from their
daily nap and came downstairs. Later.
when James awoke and found himself
alone, he cried Justify. John heard him
and, stepping to the stairway, he called
In the most sympathetic elder brother
tone: Whats the matter, jamie?
Amt up there?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
LONDONDERRY.
Death of Mrs. Stowell.

Mrs. Marvette (Hayward) Stowell,
81, died early Tuesday morning, July 2.
She was confined to her bed only few
DAYS. Mrs. Stowell had always lived
in this town. She leaves four children,
Henry and Orrin Stowell of Brattle-
boro. Mrs Emma Carleton of Manches-
ter and Mrs. Addie Allen, who has
lived with her mother since the death
of Mr.. Stowell eight years ago She al
so leaves five grandchildren, Clarence
and Clara Marden, Inez, Ruth and
Hugh Stowell, and three great grand
children, Frank, Lila and Mildred
Marden, all of whom were present at
the funeral except Miss Inez Stowell,
who was in Washington.
The funeral was held at the home
Friday afternoon, Rev. d. E. Trout of
Brattleboro officiating, assisted by Rev.
F. C. Taylor of this village. The bear
ers were her two sons, Henry and Orrin
Stowell, her son-in- law, G. B. Carleton,
and grandson, Clarence Marden. The
burial took place in Riverside cemetery
beside her husband.
Mrs. Stowell was a member of the
Universalist church here, in which she
was very much interested. She was al
| ways ready to help in charitable WORK
and for the past year had done muel
| for the Red Cross. She retained he
faculties to the last, was a kind wife
and mother, and will be greatly misset
by her many friends. There were man,
beautiful flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
She could NOT
Stand OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. -"I had displace-
ment and suffered so badly from it that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10

Roy Rounds was home over Sunday.
Frank Davis has opened the meat
market.
supt Virgins has gone to his home
in Brandon.
Guy Wyman has enlisted and viii go
to Burlington July 10.
Ernest Brown of Springfield, Mass,
visited friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Carmel, n Y,
are visiting their son, Fred Hill.
Mr.. Macbeth of New York city has
joined his family here for two weeks
Mrs John Abbott of Chester was a
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Har
ry Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and Alton Pal
mer of Springfield, Mass, are guests of
]. E. Carleton.
Terrence Landman of Jamaica and
the Stanley girls of the south village
spent last week at +. A. Wilder :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cudworth are
visiting their daughter in Montpelier,
Judge Cudworth taking them in his
automobile.
Inc AfnOlu DEotheFS, eHuell 81
Brooklyn, Kenneth and Edwin of New
Haven, Conn, are spending a week s
vacation here
Mrs Perry of West Brook field, Mass.
is sisiting her daughter, Mrs. Shep-
ardson. Her son, Mr.. Leod of Worces-
ter, brought her by automobile.
| Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Carleton, Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Ray Holt of Manches-
ter were in town Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Maryette Stowell
Arthur Wade was home from Bur
| lington on furlough Sunday He was
accompanied by his ehum, jack Cleary,
and some friends from Springfield
The West River lodge of Masons con
| ferred the third degree on candidate
Monday evening. Refreshments were
served and several from Black River
lodge of Ludlow and Anchor lodge of
South Londonderry were present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10

fruit prepared as described below. Fill
the jar with hot strip or hot water. Put
on the lid but do not seal absolutely
tight, so as to allow for expansion inside
the jar
Put the partially sealed jars, while still
hot, into hot water Gamer provided
with false bottom of Stats or wire mesh
Do not put cold jars into hot water
or boiling water into cold jars-they'H
crack. Boil tprocess) the filed jars fol
the time specified in the recipes, counting
from when the water in the Gamer be
gins to boil again Remove jars; seal air
tight; when cold test for leaks and store
in dark, cool, dry place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
Fruits canned without sugar.


Don't let cost or difficulty Of obtaining
sugar deter you from canning quantities
Of fruit this year Fruit can be canned
without sugar Instead of using strip,
simply fill the cans with clean hot water
and process in a water bath. The fruit
will not spoil, but, of course, will not
have the fine color and flavor which it
would have if packed in strip. The use
OF even a thin sirup in canning fruits
will give a more attractive finished prod
uct than can possibly be obtained by
canning in water If sugar is not avail
able, it will be well to consider drying
the fruits instead of canning, since a
good dried product is far better than a
poor canned one. The Importance of
canning in less water should be stressed
this year because of the high cost of con
taiRerso hTHitsr canned WItheut sugar or
with the addition of very small
amount of sugar may be used for pie
Filings, desserts and in other ways.
Fruits for home use can be canned
with corn sirup or rehner's sirup in place
of part of the sugar ordinarily used.
Sirups with a distinctive flavor add
sweetness, but also, of course, change the
flavor of canned fruit A little expert
menting in handling fruits should en-
able a housewife to develop various com
binations Of fruits and sirups which are
pleasing to her own family.
Caution: Fruits canned with plain
water or with other than sugar sifup
should not be sold until the jars have
been labeled to comply with local and
federal requirements as to description Of
contents
How TO can fruit.
| Boil empty jars and lids for at leas
fifteen minutes before you fill them will
the fruit Rubber rings just before bein:
put on the jars should be cleansed b!
| dipping for a minute into quart o
boiling water in which a teaspoonful o
cooking soda has been dissolved. TAX
the jars out of the water bath, drain
quickly and fill, while still hot, with tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
Perfect Artificial Eyes.

Artificial eyes are much more COM
monty worn that most people imagine
The average user does not make adj
vertIsement of the fact, which may
be known only to a few intimate
friends. for such eyes nowadays, a
product of the glassblower's highest
skill, are of workmanship SO artis-
tic as to be perfectly deceptive. When,
as Is usually the case, the eye is set
upon the root" Of the natural organ
1T moves exactly like real one.
ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
Make Your Home Garden Last All
Winter.

Glass jars, rubber rings, and hot
water, and those berries, fruits, and
juicy vegetables will furnish dishes
and desserts all winter.
Moist heat, absolute cleanliness in
handling the product to be canned,
Willingness to work for yourself and
your country are some of the neces-
sary requirements if you wish to
keep fruits and vegetables in good
condition for winter use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10

Vegeta Bile Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race ST., Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked towrite
to Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10

Those luscious berries, peaches, cher
ries, figs, and other fruits, so abundant
this summer, can be made to supply
many desirable desserts for winter, and
with little trouble. Practically all fruits
can be canned at home in ordinary can
ners or in a large vessel with tightly
fitting cover In fact, fruits are easier
to can than most vegetables They are
prepared more quickly and need to be
boiled in the jars only once and gener-
ally for a shorter time than is necessary
to can other products.
Canned fruits preserve most of the
delicate favors and succulence of fresh
fruits and are the nearest substitute for
fruits fresh from bush or tree. They arc
very valuable in the winter diet, They
supply acids and mineral substances very
useful in keeping the body in condition
DO not cook or handle fruits in galvan
lied vessels. The fruit acid attacks the
zine coating and makes the product dan
gerous to health and spoils its color and
flavor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10

AT tiilieS L COulu HOL
be on my feet at all.
/ was all run down
and so weak i could
not do my hou Sc
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. /
took tire a TIM ents
from a physician but
they did nothelp me.
My Aunt recon-
mended Lydia L.
Pink h a ms Vege-
table Compound. l
tried it and now /
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and l Civ e
Lydia L. Pinkham's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

reported to the war department to-
day by General Pershing.
The message gave NO details Of
the accident.
General Pershing also reported
that Private Ralph R. Spaulding Of
Madison. Me-. had been killed in &C.
ton on FEBRUARY IS, and that two
other privates were severely wound
ed February 10. and one slightly
wounded, February %.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
Brown Belt


now. why 1t 10 a necessity. Pumps
and slippers with high spats will be
in very good form for afternoon
wear. and then. too. there is the
sports shoe of wash kid, buckskin or
canvas. The all-white pump and
sports shoe are in better taste than
those with insets Of color. Heels are
as you like them; for daytime wear
the low or medium heel is preferable.
and naturally the high heel is still
In favor for evening. though there
are adorable little slippers with low
Louis XIII heel that Is quite smart,
Things military are still holding
the center Of the stage. and SO It is
not surprising to see an attractive
little suit like the one illustrated
here. of tan wool mixture. with the
new Sammy Brown belt. The skirt
is two piece. buttoning at the side,
and ID most convenient for Tubing.
az It can be opened out. This fact
makes 1t appropriate for cotton ma
terials as well as wooden ones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
WHEN you HAVE A COLD


It is when you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. Mrs. Frank Croker, Pana. ILL.,.
writes: Our five-year old son Paul.
caught severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had
terrible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him as the
medicine we gave him did not help
him In the least. "A neighbor spoke
50 highly Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that ! got bottle Of It.
The first dose benefited him so much
that I Continued giving II to him
until he was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
Government Control OF
Waterways

A committee Of three, has been APP
pointed by Director General McAdoo
to investigate the inland and coast
wise waterways Of the United States
and advise him as to the best means
OF putting them to advantageous use
and solving transportation problems,
The canals of the country and the
coastwise Mississippi and lake traf-
fic will be considered. Work has al
ready been begun. by the committed.
which Is headed by Major General
w. M. Black. Chief of Engineers Of
the United States Army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

New York, February 2S.-From
Palm Beach, that winter play ground
comes interesting fashion news. Ev-
erything is exceedingly simple. the
lesson Of conservation for the good
of the nation has been thoroughly
learned, and the designs shown by
the New York houses that have
branches there are unusually at
tractive.
There is quite a fad for quilting
silks and satins and even cotton ma
terials. so as to give an old TINA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
If YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEvERlSH, c0MSIlPATED
Look, Motheri n tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "call-
fornia Syrup Of Figs."

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup Of Figs" because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of Tho bowels, and ysu have
well, playful child again. ses
Sick children needn't be coaxed 10
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep Il handy be-
cause they know its action on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels b prompt and sure.
AK Ieer druggist for . bottle Of
TCalifdy - Syrup Of Figs" which con.
tains difSetiops Tor babies, children Of
all ageS and tor grown-upa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
- n -
The Boys Thrift Stamp
Campaign

The Boy Scout organization Of
$4,000 members has been enlisted
to sell United States Thrift Stamps.
Wherever there Is troop Of Scouts,
the khaki clad youngsters with Gag
er faces will be knocking. at your
door. Trying to persuade people to
practice thrift will help them do i
themselves. They will not be such
patrons Of the penny in the slot
machines.
The Liberty bond campaign has so
far touched only minority Of the
households or the country. The war
thrift stamps should help many
millions OF other homes to cooper
ate. Their boys have gone to the
front, and they should be glad to
save . little money to help supply
then. They would suffer the most
IL Germany should win the war. For
our sovsrnment would then be fore
Il 70 nainsAip : great standing ar
~ 70 S>ssnd ourselves against the
ser.aa| attack dat world b threat
-. sSpset = thas $50 oampaiea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
Two Types OF
Merchants

e.
n every community you will find
sone merchants who would neveI
consider any kind Of an advertising
proposition. It is q matter Of TEN
permanent and grows out Of mans
personal haracteristics; not from the
business circumstances or local con
ditions.
It ID the nature Of some men Il
take what comes naturally and lei
the rest 20. They are built'o the
LET we'll enough alone" policy. They
run along in the same rut year A.
ter year. These people rarely adver-
tiss. II IL not the desire Of The Re.
publican to say a word against them
Many Of them are very honorable,
faithful. and reliable men. But they
lack the spirit Of enterprise and OF
hustle. without which no business
can permanently hold It's grip in
these times.
Other men are always reaching out
for bigger and better things. They
are not satisfied Win holding the
same trade year after year. They
are always reaching out for more.
The newspaper does not have to use
any long winded arguments TO- con-
vince such men about advertising.
They believe In It already. The only
thing necessary il for the solicitor
to convince them that his particular
proposition is sound and worth the
money he asks.
The advertising merchant is the
best one for the public to patronize.
because of the temper and character
istics revealed by the fact that he
does advertise. This shows that he
Is not satisfied with things as they
always were. The same spirit OF
enterprise that urges him t. seek
new trade by advertIsing. leads him
% sssk better bargains. higher val
ues, and more satisfactory service.
So II our readers wish to know
what merchants can fairly be expect
ed to give them the most for thel'
money. in quality. style. service and
price. they can do NO better than te
make up list Of the merchants who
advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
u n n
This War Of
Science

Perhaps the biggest mechanical
problem of the war has been the
construction Of great force Of air
craft. It was practically new work.
We had realised the necessity OF
warships and had start on the man.
ufacture Of artillery and small arms.
But we had only fooled with air
craft. and all In q moment we were
celled on to build them by the
10000. -
Immediately a vast force Of tbs
workers who knew nothing about
planes had to be assembled and
drilled. A lot Of new problems arose.
A typical one was that Of lubricants.
Not one OF the standard oils In use
In our factories would 60 for the
high speed Liberty motor. One single
exception was the lubricant derived
from castor oil beans. Unfortunately
the growing Of these beans 10 dis
continued here, owing to a cheaper
substitute from India. While the
Industry Is being re-established here.
II was necessary to depend on car
goes rushed from India.
The covering for the wings has to
be Irish linen, the best fabric In the
world. since - is light and strong
and will not rip like cotton when
pierced by bullets. The supply gave
out, but under the direction OF the
British government. the Irish crop is
hoped to be sufficient. The public
has already been warned to go slow
on purchases OF linen. as certain
qualities OF It are imperativeiy need
ed for aircraft.
Every spot Of high pressure on
the wings has to be reinforced.
Then the whole has to be sewed back
and forth with three inch needles
over the ribs. No one ever estimat-
ed the number Of stitches needed.
Every operation calls for Infinite
care and skin. Every sharp line. eys
cry superfluous bit Of wire or steel
must be cut out. They all add to
weight and wind resistance. II must
be able to stand an air pressure that
would wreck the ordipary house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

The Banks Will
Cooperate

Replies to the kilograms OF Secre-
tary McAdoo TO ali the banks OF the
country announcing the offering for
subscription every two weeks be.
tween now and the opening Of the
next Liberty Loan OF Treasury ces-
tificate~ Of Indebtedness In amounts
u Ssee.eoe.eee sr mere. have bees
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

Achieving Smartness With Two
| Yards OF Material
effect absolutely fetching. This 1,
seen q great deal on hats-the brim
Of course. and the crowns. too. Their
there are patches Of this quilting ef
feet on,the tunics of skirts and other
unusual places.
1t IL absolutely delightful ON a
cold snowy day to stumble upon any
thing that will transport one, In ths
twinkling Of an eye. to the fairylanl
Of spring. The shops ON Fifth Ave-
nue. are glowing with color-jonquil
yellow. apple green. dove gray as a
foil. the deep blue Of the hyacinth.
The sleeveless jacket. which seems
to have struck a new note In SEMI
sports clothes. may be Of tawny COP
per or ruby red. Colored coats are
being shown land worn now at Palm
Beach) with white flannel skirts.
White serge. too. Is to be much fea-
tured. and the straight pleated skirt
that may be easily Numbered will be
favorite for tub materials. The
knitted sweater OF last yesr has Civ
en- place to the sleeveless Jacket or
sweater Of silk or wool. They are
colorful. too. and are most becom-
ing. Wool and silk jersey are being
used great deal for this purpose.
II you are the type that looks well
Il old .fashioned costumes. now is
your chance. You simply must have
In your summer wardrobe an organ.
die dresssthat harks back to 1856
or SO. The slightly full skirt and
quantity tight waist may be OF one
color. say. robins egg blue. with q
kerchief or pleated 'ruffle Of yellow
around the neck. Bingham. too. Is
greatly used for these dresses. q
glorified bingham combined with or
candle. Silk null has returned t.
favor. for It lends itself so charm
Iingly to the clinging skirt of today
Indeed. the straight line is still the
dominating factor Of the mode. The
skirts are narrow. waistlines change
able, sleeves long and tight or short
and puffy; collars. too. may be eithel
worn high or low. This is the da!
!, Of individuality. 30 choose your styl,
and stick to It. You have the sane
tion Of Dame Fashion herself.
| Did you ever think It possible fol
you to have dress made from two
yards Of material! Sounds lii,
magic. does It not? But the explain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
cross Children.

Don't be cross with children when
they are cross. II they IRE irritable
and pouty leave them alone to their
blues or try to divert their attention
to some Interesting book or game or
toy. Get them outdoors to play or to
walk. Take them for side. The COM
mon retort to cross children is in being
cross yourself, but this only hurts the
children and makes them moody and
iater Observation-Disclosures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucaa County. n.

Lucas County. %.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the hrm Of r. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State Aforesaid.
ONE HUNURED DOikAks for Sas s
ana every caae Of CatarIh that cannot -
cursd BY the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1885, A. w. GLEASON,
(eenD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine u taken In
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. 0end
for testimonials. free. -
y J, CHENEY = CO.. Tonio. o.
eold By al druggists. &c.
Halle Family Fills for coL~.lpatio9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
received In large numbers.

received In large numbers.
The thousands Of kilograms from
the banks al strike one patriotic
note. and the whole hearted soopera-
ton Of banks and trust companies Is
assured The gevsrlnsat. "vitlsst
stint Or limit" -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
The triumph Of the
Two-Yard Dress

alton is very simple. as explanations
usually are. The Government Of the
United States asked that wool be
conserved, SO clever people set to
work to see exactly how little mater
ial was necessary for a dress really
smart and practical. The result is
shown here. made from two yards
of fifty-four inch material! or
course. the collar is extra. but II can
either be made of the same materi-
al. II more Is provided, or contrast
ing color. A dress Of this type can
be made Of wool. serge or gabardine
or the :. heavier cotton materials.
There is q pocket, great concession
you must admit, only on one side.
The question Of the correct thing
in footwear will be q very interest
ing one this year. for here, too. we
must conserve. Leather has be-
come very precious. and so there are
whispers. and even more than whis-
pers. Of high shoes with the tops Of
cloth. OF course. this has been done
before, but 1t was fad then; and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

upon the boys themselves is also i'm
portant. 1t is a training ia doing
civic work. The great trouble with
us is that too few have been trained
to community work. We expect that
other people will carry on the public
Enterprises, while we sit back and
criticise. II a generation OF boys
could come along who have been
trained to do public work, they would
do greater things than their fathers.
The services being rendered by
the Boy Scouts in these public causes
show the great value Of boy organ
ization. There should be a troop
Of Scouts in every village and city
district. Where such troops do not
exist, other organizations like Sun"
day School classes and clubs should
volunteer to help the Thrift Stamp
campaign.
Everybody in Logan who has NOT
subscribed to Liberty Hpnd should
buy stamps. and It would be fine
thing II all the Liberty Bond buyers
could take hold too. to encourage
the boys. f