davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluiees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
lame back, can, instead, both look and
feel as fresh as daisy always by wash
ing the poisons and toxins from the body
with phosphated hot water each morn
ing.
We should drink, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it to flush
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
ten yards of bowels the previous day s
indigestible waste, sour bile and poison
GUS toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and purifying the entire alimentary
tract before putting more food into the
stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate and
hot water on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans out
all the sour lamentations, gases, waste
and acidity and gives one splendid an
petite for breakfast and it is said to be
but little while until the roses begin
to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound
of limestone phosphate will cost very
little at the drug store, but is sufficient
to make anyone who is bothered with
biliousness, constipation, stomach trou-
bic or rheumatism a real enthusiast on
the subject Of internal sanitation. Try
it and you are assured that you will
look better and feel better in every
way shortly.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
Voters Want Issue Settled
at Bye Elections Held
Next Month
UNIONISTS PREFER
RENEWAL OF SALES
Looks as Though Dealers Will Be Al
lowed to Send Liquor Direct to Con
sumers in Any Province Canadians
Favor Treaty

OTTAWA Ont, Sept. 25.-Prohibi-
ion formed the chief subject of discus
sion at the caucus Of the Unionist par
ty Tuesday morning. Six bye-elections
come on October 27,aand voters are de-
handing that the policy of the move
ment be well understood on the big is
sues The caucus decided to defer de-
cison on policy until Tuesday, when it
is hoped the prime minister will be
present.
The free expression of opinion by
members showed that there is sub
stantial element that would prefer to
see the war measures act and the or
ders in council followed by a period of
return to inter provincial trade in Ii
quor. Some. of the moderates were> for
return to the Doherty act, under
which the federal authority lends some
support to the provincial administra-
ton of law. But the stalwarts were
for acknowledging the power of the
| prohibition provinces to stop the i'm
port as well as the sale of liquor. And
| it is probable that acknowledgment of
that character will be introduced at an
early date. In this event the senate can
be depended on to prevent such a bill
going through. 1t looks as if Canada
is in for a period of trade in liquor in
which dealers may sell by express or
freight into other provinces direct to
consumers.
The government viii appeal to The
electors in the bye-elections on its rec
ord and policy. The three live issues
will be: The railways, civil establish.
ment of soldiers and the question OF
further gratuities recently urged ant
prohibition.
Only in one constituency. that of As
siniboia, Sask., viii the tariff be fac
tor against the government. There the
western farmers are believed to be Sc
rious in their demand for more radica
tariff reduction than. has been made. l
is claimed in replv that the tariff issu
is overestimated by the opposition an'
that, as in the election of 1917, III
bfarmers Will 1t ske thet.wideril nationa
view t
The attitude of the opposition on TIL
Ipeace treaty wfli work against them i
the bye-elections, The Canadian peopl
'larc loyal to the British Parliamen
principles and will hesitate before pull
ing away from the policy agreed upo
at Paris by the representatives of Car
, ada and the empire. There is a clea
purpose to maintain autonomy owe
Canada in the larger British common
Canadian affairs as now possessed, bC
; there is also confidence that Sir Robel
Borden viii safeguard the rights c
Canada in the larger British common
wealth now being evolved and in whic
: Canada will be an equal among equal
vvtddoko rduedd-w eaaDffuttSl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
CELEBRATED SINGER COMING.
Nine. Eleanora de Cisneros to Give Con.
cert Here Oct. /.

In presenting Nine. Eleanora de Cis
neros and company at the Auditorium
Wednesday evening Oct. l., the Ma
tional Musical Service has been for
tunate in securing an artist to head
its program whose versatility and ac-
complishment during her career in both
America and Europe have given her a
unique place among singers of the day.
The. nineteen Near-old American girl,
born IN New York city who started
out upon an. operate career at the Met
ropolitan opera house in 1902, has trav-
eled far along the road to achievement
Europe, America, South America and
Cuba have applauded her, Alnneris OF
Aida, her. Della in Samson and Deli
la, her Eholi of Don Carlos or hel
Brunhildef of Die Walkure. She was
one of the particular stars of the late
Oscar Hammerstein s Manhattan Opera
House company.
During the Red Cross drive in the
recent war, she toured 16 states; She
sang more than two-score times from
the steps of the New York public Ii
brary, she was a dominating figure a
the Day of Song in Washington; ant
sold more Liberty bonds with her ar
than any other single individual tn,
country over. The power of her arts
try raised $25,000,000 in the Victor,
loan. Much of her patriotic achieve
| ment was rendered in cooperation witt
the National Council of Women an,
| the Federation of Women's Clubs o
| America.
And through the years of her achieve
| ments she has remained the same loy
| able American woman. an artist who's
| appeal as a singer is intensified by he
fine, sincere character The approach
| ing engagement promises to be not
able one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
D. A. r. CONFERENCE.
Mrs. Stewart Elected state Regent and
Mrs. Root Librarian.

MIDDLEBURY. Vt, Sept. 25.-Thc
Goth annual conference of the Vermont
Chapters of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution was held in this VII
lagc yesterday with about 200 present
representing about every chapter in the
state They were welcomed by mem
bers of Ethan Allen Chapter in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Mrs. L. c. Russell gave the address OF
welcome and State Vice Regent Mis,
Valentine of Bennington responded
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. John IL. Stewart, Middlebury
state regent; Miss Jennie A. Valentine
Bennington, state vice regent; Mrs
Winfield S Huntlev, Middlehury, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J. H. Rust
Burlington, recording secretary; Mrs
| Esther l.. Edwards, Poultncy, stat,
treasurer; Mrs +. II. Prouty, Montpel
Ter, state auditor; Mrs. Frank II. Gil
bingham, Woodstock, state historian
Mrs. \. p. Engrem, Rutland, stat
chaplain Mrs Wilfred f. Root, Brat
tlehoro, state librarian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
on from Columbia University will he
IS speedy as the discovery of his OIL

son from Columbia University will he
IS speedy as the, discovery of his OF
fence"
In August of that year Professor
Cattell sent letters to members of con
gress on the stationery of his university
department which the trustees decided
was the dissemination of doctrines
tending to encourage a spirit of disloy-
atty to the government. Professor Cat
=" insisted that he merely wrote as a
private person in support of legislation
designed to relieve drafted men from
fighting abroad against their will.
Professor Cattell has contended that
the university authorities violated aca'
demic traditions maintained for coo
years by dismissing university profes:
sor 'ton account of his opinions .ex-
pressed in proper way to experts IN
the subjects He also said:
sit is illegal to dismiss a professor
in the middle Of an academic year or
false. charges Without payment fol
the year and without tile pension which
he had earned by tWenty.six years Of
service. y : ~ ss. {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of Brattleboro the
Same as Elsewhere.

Tax the Women of Brattleboro the
Same as Elsewhere.
Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad back,
And she seldom would if the kidneys
were well.
Doan IS Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Brattleboro woman
says:
Mrs. A. C. Yeau, 6 Highland street,
Brattleboro, says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills have been a household remedy in
our family for years and / am always
glad to speak in their favor. 1 have
been troubled from time to time with
kidney disorders and my kidneys have
acted irregularly. l have also had at
| taeks of backache and the pains have
become quite sharp when l have
stopped over to do any sweeping or 9th
or housework. / have only had to take
a box Of Doan S Kidney Pills at these
times when the backaehc and other dis
orders have soon left.
| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan IS Kidney Pills-the same that
| Mrs. Yeau had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
BONNEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of
Newfane spent the past week. at B.
A. Proutv's. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dean of Will
Evansville were guests Sunday at Bur
ton Prouty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and
two children of Vernon spent Sunday
at Charles Capen's.
Mrs. Rachel Prouty spent the past
week at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Wells Dickinson, In Peru
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Dorothy Wadsworth spent the
week end at her home in Bellows Falls.
Robert Harlow visited his aunt, Mrs.
IL. l.. Drury, at Mount Hermon over the
weekend.
Harry and Pauline Harlow were at
home from Brattleboro high school ov-
er Sunday.
| E. F. Gorham, after spending the
summer at the Gorham farm, returned
to his work in Boston the first of last
week
On Wednesday Charles Austin. S. p.
Towlc and l.. f. Barnes went in Mr..
| Austin's automobile to attend an auc-
ton in Weston.
Carleton Holden was in Springfield
Mass. last week visiting friends and
ATTENDING the exposition from Monday
evening to Thursday.
Harry Campbell, who spent several
weeks with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Campbell, started for his home il
Great Falls, Mont, Tuesday.
Next Sunday the Christian Endeavol
meeting will take the place of the reg
uar morning church service. On thu
following Sunday Deacon Osgood OF
Bellows Falls will occupy the pulpit.
S. II. Miner went to Springfield
Mass. Thursday night to stay unit
Sunday. He found Mrs. Minard i'm
proving at the Springfield hospital. HI
visited the exposition Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes of Col
orado Springs have been calling on rel
atives i'll town. The first of the week
with L. F. Barnes of this place, the,
went to Dorchester and East Canaan t
look up the birthplace of Ralph Barne
land call on old neighbors, whom b
. Ihad not seen for 30 years.
On Thursday, Sept. Is, F. G. Camp
bell. Harry Campbell, A. L. Harlow, "
G. Harlow and J. E. Paddock of Sax
. tons River motored to Springfield t
attend the Eastern States exposition
Another party consisting of f. L. Hal
low. Frank Harlow and Robert Hal
low also visited the exposition the sam
day.
Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Curtis left for
vacation Monday morning. They WI
visit Mr.. Curtis IS old home and til
scenes of his earlier pastorates at v;
rious places in Maine. Mrs. Smitl
Mrs. Curtis IS aunt, who has been visi
ing at the parsonage, left with the
10 return to her home in Troy, n. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
Liable to Error.

Jack told me that he loved me. but
don't know whether to marry him oil
not
Don't you think he tells the TRUTH
I've no doubt the dear boy tries to
but you see he works in the weather bu
reau. Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25

When mother is in hurry to go some
where the children can always be relied
upon to get all dirty just as she is ready
to start. s4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
FRANCES GRAND OLD MAN.

The story of Clemenceau is the
story of a fighter as we'll as clever
diplomat. He is the original old
French political war horse. and the
clash of combat is pleasant TO his
ear
Now at the age Of r. he is lighting
as bravely and gloriously for the
rights of the French People as though
he were a young soldier entering the
first battle
Like all strong men he has made
fast friend and bitter enemies.
Forty-eight years ago al the close
of the Franco-Prussian war, he was
sent to Metz some Of the French
delegates Tor concluding the treaty
with Germany When the cession OF
Alsace-Lorraine was proposed he roar.
ed with indignation and refused to
sign the treaty. declaring, Men can
not be bought as slaves in Africa nor
sold as serfs in Russia nor delivered
like cattle into the hands OF Bis
marck" nj the face Of disapproyal
and personal risk he stuck to his
point, though he lost il and with i,
much Of his prestige
He has lived to see everything
whose signing away he protested re
turned to Frnace, and returned on eX
actly the same ground tina; ne was
laughed Jul of power for maintaining
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
FARMERS OF The FUTURE.

The work accomplished by children
in producing foods grows more i'm
pressiye as reports OF their successes
continue to be published Here Is one
county in the southwestern part Of
Massachusetts that boasts 6915 boy
and girl gardeners The produce
raised by them in 1918 is conserya.
lively estimated at $4,000
Ninety per cent OF those children
grew vegetables for use in their own
home There were a good many who
sold their surplus ana made real mon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Due to the recent extraordinary weather
conditions we have a limited number of excel
lent single, all wool blankets for sale These
blankets have not been used, are 50 in by 66
in. in size, weight 5 pounds and guaranteed all
wool. TO dispose of them quickly we offer
them for $3.50 each; which is considerably
less than wholesale price. Regardless of
possible future reduction in the price of wool
products the quotation of $3.50 per blanket
is undoubtedly much lower than it will be pos
sbe to obtain them later Call at the Ad-
ministration Building of the Ottawa Tubercu-
loss Colony and ask for Mr. Petit or Mr..
Becker before go p. M, or they will be sent
on approval by telephoning 1873.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

The Fres Trade'. journal may be
found at the sews depots OF Wheeler
& Malo. Kneu4Ai Bros.. and MegaGiL
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Advertising Rates

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ............3 10
Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions.
etc, per line ............. 10
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, hazaars, teas, So
Gals, fairs, etc. given for
profit, per line ...,....... 10
Notices Of regular lodge, society
and club meetings per line 3. 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
MT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No Charge
Court legals. County, City aud
Town notices, first insertion,
per line INSTRUMENTATION. IL
Subsequent insertions. per
line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .05
Reports, Town and City OH
cials, per inch ............. 100
publication ballots County, City
and Town, per inch .... leo
Political Announcements, Coun-
W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
II " ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
8. G. Theis Company, S6i M0nadnock
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

MINNEAP is REPRESENTATIVES,
6. C. Theis Company, 70G Lincoln BID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found in
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
AT GOdisey's Cut Price Grocery

PRICES AND SERVCE-A combination cant beat
Our us delivery 0 4
Evening star., 1919-04-10
SAYS MICHIGAN VOTE
Is ANSWER TO Brewers
Anti-Sa1oon League Counsel De
clsres Election Camouhage
Move Against Prohibition.

The result of the election in Michi-
gaR, when the beer and wine proposal
was voted down. was an answer to the
brewers campaign against the eight
eenth amendment, said Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League of America. today.
Mr.. Wheeler, who has just returned
from Michigan. said:
''The Michigan election was q part
of a natian-wide campaign to make it
against prohibition. The proposed
Coxey referendum march to the Capt.
tol is another division of the same eff
fort The 'no-beer-no-work' movement
and the bills being introduced in state
legislatures to try to legaliZe beer
containing ~ per cent alcohol are all
a part Of this campaign. backed by
the brewers billion n-dollar fund. The
object is to prevent. if possible, the
enactment of an effective federal code
for national prohibition.
"All of these efforts will fail because
there Is only one way to repeal the
secure the vote Of two-thirds of Con-
gress to- resubmit the question and
have three-fourths of the states ratify
the repeal or modification Of the
amendment.
THE brewers are not fooling any
body by using these camoufiage or
ganizations and movements, as the
vote in Michigan shows"
Evening star., 1919-04-10
FIRST U. S.-BUILT BATTLE
PLANE IS ON exhibition
Machine Displayed at Old National
Museum Has Travelled
111,OOO Miles.

The first American-built battle plane
constructed in this country for the use
of the United States government has
been placed on exhibition in the cid Ma
tional Museum building. The machine,
the first flown with a liberty IL motor,
was built by the Dayton-Wright Com
pany. was completed October 90, 1917,
and was first fown at South field. Day
ton-Wright Company, at Dayton, Ohio,
the day it was completed. Since that
time the plane has been used for all .mil-
itary tests and experiments designed to
improve the De Hayiiand type of
planes. 1t is stated that in all more
than 2,500 experiments, ranging from
motor tests and different propellers to
slight change in control surfaces, have
been made On this machine.
The battle plane, it is stated. has been
used in more than 1000 flights, has been
in the air more than 1,07S hours and
has travelled more than ,0O8 miles
TwentF-eight of the trips made by the
machine we're of more than 100 miles
each. including trips from Dayton to
Washington. New York, Philadelphia
and return.
As it is exhibited at the museum the
battle plane is exactly as it was orig
inally constructed. except for a fresh
coat Of military paint No repairs have
been made to the plane, except for a
patch on the landing gear and a new
section in the side cewling.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
.PAN-AMER|CA MEETING
HERE IN MAY OR June
One Of Biggest international Con-
ferences in Recent Years is
Being Planned.

Plans for what is expected to be
tional conferences held in this city
IN recent years are being perfected
by a special committee of the Pan
American Union. The gathering. an
| informal pan-American commercial
| conference, is to be held in the Pan
| American building the last week in
May or the first week in June. next.
and it is expected that from 1000 to
| 1000 representatives of the various
American republics will attend.
Plans for the conference were dis
cussed by the governing board of the
| Union yesterday, when it was decided
unanimously to adopt the program
! outlined by the special committee,
This committee. consisting of Ygnacio
| Bohilias. ambassador from Mexico;
| Santos A. Dominica, minister from
i Venezuela. and Raphael III. ElizaIde,
minister from Ecuador, assisted by
John Barrett, director general. and
| Francisco ]. Yanes. assistant director
| of the union, having had the plans
| reported favorably yesterday to the
full meeting of the board, at which
Frank L. Polk, acting Secretary Of
State. presided.
Director General Barrett was instruct
ed to announce the plans for the con-
ference and to issue invitations on
| behalf of the governing board to
commercial and financial experts of
government departments. to CONNER
eial, financial and consular reDresen-
tatives of Central and South Ameri-
can governments. to the United
States Chamber of Commerce, to the
National Foreign Trade Council and
to such other responsible financial
and commercial organizations, firms
and individuals as are interested in
the development of pan-American trade
and commerce.
The opening and general sessions
of the conference are to be held in
the hall of the Americas, Pan-Ameri-
can Union, sectional meetings to be
held in special committee rooms in
the building.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Children's Coats Of silk peplin,
in white, pink, sand or blue,
Sizes l and 2 years. At $50.
Children's Coats made of
fine quality crepe dc chine,
Sizes / and 2 years. At &s.SS.
Infants Long Coats of Bed
ford cord, wool cashmere or
batiste, with embroidered COL
lars. At $5.ss to $S.S5.
Children's Coats of worsted
checks, all-wool serge or flannel,
in short waist models with cir-
cular or shirred skirts. Trim
med with buttons and Windsor
tics and collars. Sises to 6
years. At $s.sS to $l4.sS.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Infants Caps of satin, crepe
de chiae a. China silk, trimmed
with ribbon and lace. At S1.ee
to $3.s5.
Children's Hata Of straw. milan
or lingerie. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
At $I.s5 to $50.
Infants Shoes and Moe
casins in white, pink, tan or
blue. At tl.e> and 0-H.
Children's knicker Drawers.
made of good quality camhfie.
embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to
Il years. At 3ac sc. elc And
7,c.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
DIRT TRACK KING HURT.
Fred Horey Crashes Through Fence
at jackson, Miss, Fair Grounds.

JACKSON, Miss, April 10.-Fred
HeFey. holder Of the world dirt track
record for automobiles, was seriously
but not fatally injured yesterday,
when the machine he was driving
crashed through the fence on a sharp
turn at the fair grounds here and
plunged into barn 100 yards from the
track.
When the car struck a deep ditch
Horey was thrown from the machine.
His body was badly cut and bruised
by broken fence rails. Five thousand
persons witnessed the accident
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Remnants Of $3.50. Nas
and $2.25 Macy Blue
French Serge, I'd sl.09

Mostly 42-inch widths, Plenty Of midnight many
aaves and few marine blues Besides serge. this lot
contains miscellaneous assortment Of Ane swoo black
fabrics aweol coored voiles all woe baste <oneh silk
and wool popn, henrietta. etc. Lengths up = ~ yards
42-in. $125 French Veile. 79e
deep in price to effect quick elsarsAee. Rich
raven black voile with neat hairre Of white Only
$50 Yards
Third F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
BOXING BILL PASSED.
ssaste Votes Favarably on Gibbs
Measure 27 tn ~

Albany, April 1e.-The senate late
last night voted 81 to IS to pass the
Gibbs boxing bill which ON July 1
would leSalize boxing and sparring
matches in New York state. The fate
of the bill for a time was in doubt,
hut Senator NJ. H. Gibbs of Buffalo,
the intrQducer and democratic sup
porter, by making personal pleas round
ed up enough votes to rs it.