davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
FOUR STRUCK By AUTO.
Priest Did Not See Mother and Three
a Children i'm the Dark Fly


so. DEERFIELD, Mass, Nov 12.-
IAN automobile driven by Rev. Fathers i.
II. Gallen struck Mrs. Ted Kolsea and
three small children last night about $50
o'clock in North Main street, above the
monument. Although the ear was being
driven at a slow rate of speed, all foiir
pedestrians, who were in the street were
knocked down. A girl of three years shf-
fered fracture of an ankle boy of five
years suffered a scalp wound, and Mrs.
kolSea was badly bruised and several ribs
were fractured. The youngest child who
was in a carriage, which was overturned.
was slightly bruised
Rev. Father Gallen was driving on the
right-hand side of the road. 1t was dark
and he did not see the group in the road
until it was too late to stop his machine.
Kansas State Agricultural college is
to hold a fashion show to instruct high
school girls how to dress becomingly and
sensibly. Es
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Lincoln's whole life and character was
nodded by the books he read. Start your
children right by selecting the right thing
from the bookshelYes at the Simons' s
Speciality Shop. They have been care
fully chosen. -..-f .e5- s-aE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Baked Pears :: Hard pears which viii
not keep to ripen may be successfully
used to bake. Wash, quarter and re-
move bad spots and cores. Do not peel.
Put in twO-quart enamel baking dish,
add one-half cup of sugar, One-half tea
spoon ground ginger and about two cups
hot water. Cover and bake slowly till
tender 1.-TWO or three hours). One-fQurth
teaspoon cloves or a few whole cloves
may be used instead of ginger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

This is interesting news: At Durham
Brothers there is a sale of the famous
Ground Gripper shoes for both men and
women. The regular market price of
these shoes today is 81 to So. 80 a pair,
but they are offering to their patrons
their stock at the one price of S7.9S.
This is too good a bargain to overlook,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

FEMININE Tories

Heat two bricks in the oven and place
the bread pan on the warm bricks Cover
well, and even in cool, damp weather the
sponge will respond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Much benefit can be a,derived from a
salt rub in the bathtub at home. Make
mush of a coarse salt, rub the body thor
oughly, then rinse under the shower
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

The Emerson Store is giving you a
chance to purchase furniture at very radi-
cal reductions. Their advertisement of
Tuesday surely has some items which will
interest you. A good time to select that
Christmas easy chair for father or
mother a--e -@ -a..-... ".- -."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

You will find that ready-shelled Monad-
mock popcorn at the Stebbins Grocery Of
the sure pop variety. 1T is so conven-
lent to use, too. They can supply YOU
with homemade pies now, but it is advis-
able to order ahead as they disappear so
quickly. =.-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Prunes cut in small pieces and mixed
in your cookie batter are said to be good
for a change fss tta+tat- .-a-s ~ \.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Cranberry and Prune Pie: Mix ~
cupfuls of cranberries cut in halves, one
cup of prunes soaked over night. Cut
very small pieces with pits taken out.
Add 1 cup sugar and l tablespoon Of
-four. This can be used with two 'crusts
or with q lower crust and strips of pastry
across the ton. Pr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

At Jordan & Sons they first of all re-
tract the eyes correctly to give you the
fullest vision possible Then the glasses
are designed to give you the utmost in
service, comfort and good looks. Correct
lenses may be spoiled by poor frame fit
ting. .aa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Here is contributed remedy for cam
ker: One ounce fluid extract golden
seal, one-half scant teaspoonful salera-
tus, three-fourths glass of water. Dose
Two or three teaspoonfuls several times
a day. s--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

You may not be able to foretell, but
you can forethink with an endowment
life policy taken out with Daniels, the in
surance man. The reward of this fore
thinking viii be your independence in old
age, or comfort for your beneficiary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
WILMINGTON.

Mrs Sidney Nesbit was in Boston last
week.
Mrs Bion Shippee passed away Sun
day after a long illness. Her maiden
name was Cooper. Besides her husband
she leaves several brothers and sisters
in this town and Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

A small brush with steel bristles is a
handy for cleaning the stove as steel
wool is for polishing cooking utensils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Whether it is blankets you want
washed, the regular fiat washing for the
family. lingerie and blouses, or shirts and
collars for the men folks. the Sparks
Steam Laundry is a satisfactory place to
send them. You can in this way avoid
the drudgery of wash day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

1t is said when the water pipes are
frozen, if heap of lime be laid on the
earth, and it be made slightly wet and
covered with blankets, it will draw the
frost out of the ground and thaw the
water pipes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

If you desire the puTest olive, oil, or
that known as Virgin oil. for your
table or for medicinal purposes. get tile
Lace" brand at the Brattleboro Drug
store. 1t comes in half-pints, pints and
quarts. The high quality of this oil is
widely known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

to be served cold, wrap it in cheese cloth
while it is still hot This prevents dry
ing out and losing flavor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

No matter how small your account YOU
are invited to Become patron of the
BrattIeboro Trust Co, which is so well
known for its success, progressiveness and
corfiaTity. A checking and savings ac-
count at the same place viii be found con
Fcnient, - tE+F4# =sst n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

to be served cold, wrap it in cheese cloth
while it is still hot. This prevents dry
ing out and losing flavor.
No matter how small your account you
are invited to become a patron of the
BrattIeboro Trust Co, which is SO we'll
known for its success, progressiveness and
cordiaTity A checking and savings ac-
count at the same place viii be found con
venient. pr
If you fear the hem of a hemstitcfed
article is going to tear away, take some
strong embroidery cotton and feather
stitch over the hernming catching into
each side firmly. This viii prolong its
wear indefinitely.
If you desire the puTest olive, OIL, or
that known as Virgin oil, for your
Lace brand at the Brattlebor6 Drug
store. 1t comes in half-pints, pints and
quarts. The high quality of this oil is
widely known.
1t is said when the water pipes are
frozen, if heap of lime be laid on the
earth, and it be made slightly wet and
covered with blankets, it will draw the
frost out of the ground and thaw the
water pipes.
The Emerson Store is giving you a
chance to purchase furniture at very radi-
cal reductions. Their advertisement of
Tuesday surely has some items which will
interest you. A good time to select that
Christmas easy chair for father or
mother. s -.
Here is contributed remedy for cam
ker: One ounce fluid extract golden
seal, one-half scant teaspoonful salera-
tus, three-fourths glass of water Dose !:
Two or three teaspoonfuls several times
a day.
You may not be able to foretell, but
you can forethink with an endowment
life policy taken out with Daniels, the in
thinking viii be your independence in old
age, or comfort for your beneficiary.
A small brush with steel bristles is a
handy. for cleaning the stove as steel
wool is for polishing cooking utensils.
Whether it is blankets you want
washed, the regular fiat washing for the
family, lingerie and blouses, or shirts and
collars for the men folks. the Sparks
Steam Laundry is a satisfactory place to
send them. You can in this way avoid
the drudgery of wash day.
Cranberry and Prune Pie: Mix IL
cupfuls of cranberFies cut in halves, one
cup of prunes soaked over night. Cut
very small pieces with pits taken out
Add 1 cup sugar and l tablespoon of
-four. This can be used with two crusts
on with a lower crust and strips of pastry
across the top. H..
At Jordan & Sons they first of all re-
tract the eyes correctly to give you the
fullest vision possible. Then the glasses
are designed to give you the utmost in
service, comfort and good looks Correct
lenses may be spoiled by poor frame fit
ting. at H. /.
Prunes cut in small pieces and mixed
in your cookie batter are said to be good
| for a change. ts7 .tsf,.taE1 -a.t IN .s
t~-'-~2 t-0fre 'tv1- +'ro--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

There is always enough good in the
worn kitchen table Oilcloth that is to be
discarded to make pockets on the closet
doors for dust and other cleaning cloths.
There are many makes of hot water
bottles in this country. OF these none
have a better reputation than the Kant
leek' bottle which is sold at the Brooks
House Pharmacy. 1t simply can't leak
and that is the guarantee they give you.
Some especially pretty guest room cur
tains are of dotted swiss with rutfies and
tie-b backs edged with rick-rack braid.
1t is the growing practice among the
friends of the bride to combine and give
set of fiat silver in some pattern she is
known to desire. One of the prettieSt
and one most often chosen is the SEQ
lonial Maid" a Hallmark pattern sold at
Vaughan & Burnett's. Have you made
its acquaintance?
In removing old paint dampen the
sand paper with benzine, and the work
can be accomplished in half the time.
Att, E.. Mann's / see they have have
just received a supply of those little
quilted jackets which are so convenient
to slip under a coat for extra warmth.
They are much easier to put on than any
knitted affair and are also useful indoors
many times l have found.
/ Someone tells nae that honey is better
than sugar for sweetening a chocolate
sauceoi9r ice, cream ... ....-....s ..fa11
ii takes time, to fry a batch Of dough.
nuts and sometimes they do not turn OFT
well, Fairbanks's doughnuts are ahyays
| the same. Your time is saved and per
haps the materials. Order of your gro
Ger. o..
After roasting a piece of meat that i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

There is always enough good in the
worn kitchen table oilcloth that is to be
discarded to make pockets on the closet
doors for dust and other cleaning cloths.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

If you fear the hem of hemstitclled
article is going. to tear away, take some
Strong embroidery cotton and feather
stitch over the hemming catching into
each side firmly. This viii prolong its
wear indefinitely. -eH%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

WANTFD - Dishwasher. Scovell's
Restaurant. ZIo-ff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

WANTED Waitress. ScoYelIs Res.
tanraT1t. COST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

WANTED-Waitress. Hoadley's Cafe.
204-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

WANTED-Second hand Victrola:
Tel. 32S-J. 2l3-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Some especially pretty guest room cur.
tains are of dotted swiss with rutfies and
tie-backs edged with rick-rack braid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
CHAS, :. MARN
IS Main TEL s. % Main

Autostrop Razors-so-Day Free Trial
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

the white arms CLEAN. This dress
has no sash, but the peasant girdle
drapes easily around the figure,
forming a low waistline. The panel
pleats are arranged in cascade form.
Another charming lace model con-
sists of a straight pleated tunic
and skirt Of black Chantilly. The
tunic is slightly drawn in at the
waistline by means of a girdle Of
royal blue velvet ribbon threaded
through the pleatings, the bright
blue appearing unveiled only at in
tervals but visible through the trans
parency Of the lace. The neck is
held in shape by a band Of ribbon
placed under the pleated fullness.
There are large, flowing sleeves Of
lace, entirely transparent but caught
to snug fitting cuff. A wide full
ness of the lace flowing off saves
the sleeves from looking heavy and
voluminous and reveals more def
nitely the shape of the cleaning
white arms. 1t is to be noted that
the underskirt is very narrow, so,
in spite of all the pleatings, the fig
ure line is slender.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

pleated ruche stands up about the
neck and follows the one-s1de Tapped
front. Just at the waistline there
is a big rosette of the pleating with
a button center, and at either side
are double rows Of pleatings, which
stand out over the hips.
Can one imagip- anything more
chic or cool to wear at tennis, tea
or garden party? If one has oc-
casion for a hasty drive to the sta =
ton the white organdie jacket is
Immediately replaced by the one of
black taffeta. When milady goes in
doors for music or dancing either
Jacket is quickly laid aside and the
charming little dress, almost in
fantile in it's simplicity, is all that
can be desired in an afternoon dane
ing frock.
A Tafeta Coat
With Self Pleatings
THIS dress has been ordered by
half a dozen women OF hlgh
social position, and one can imagine
that there will hardly be an impor-
tart soGsaJ ~yeyt during the sum-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

mer season in France where this
costume will not be seen. 1t is to
be copied in crepe Georgette for
American women who find it difficult
to preserve the pristine freshness of
organdie when their trunks are
packed and unpacked.
The taffeta coat trimmed with
self-pleatings is a prominent sum-
mer idea. A great many houses
are showing models of this char
acter and among the unusual things
offered by Madeleine ct Madeleine
is seven-eighths length coat with
deep points at the bottom, these
points being formed by q curved
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

Frocks of black lace are fast taking
the place of the colored ones seen
earlier in the season despite the fact
that a black lace dress never tends
to make a woman look any younger
than she really is. The vogue for
black evening dresses has been aug
mented by the Parisienne, who has
great liking for such frock topped
by lacy black hat Black lace din
ner dresses are seen at the smartest
evening gatherings. In these the
apron and tunic skirts over narrow
foundations of lace, satin or tafFeta
are used. The bodices are extremely
simple. Lorg transparent sleeves
arpea. II moss Of the lace dinner
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

opening at the back and diagonal
crossing at the front.
The sketch at the center Of the
page to-day shows this coat, which
is designed to be worn over any
sort of light summer dress. In the
collection it is shown in connection
with yellow chiffon frock hand
somely embroidered. 1t has the
simplest lines imaginable. The i'm
preston of a low waistline is given
through the slight draping under the
arm.
Strong emphasis is being placed
on black Chantilly lace dresses.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

7 UPPER ROW (leff to rghf)-Drss, from Madsleins
o Madeleine Of black tofefn and ,vhte orycnd<
pinueked bo0 the hpne vhers tucs gradually den
BLACK f00efa coat sTfh deep points the botton formed BY
eaUed opening the back diagonal rossno at the 'front.'
Goat Of black toeta hich accountants, the dr t III, r.
trene left.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

Lower (lef r1ght)-Froek Of black Chonly lace
hazrng pointed panel, Of the lace falling slender fonnda
Of black Satin N< types Of bright coorsd organd hats
The right has Of eer colosd Vene
an tissue studded sith colored nothr dress Of Chan
lv lace made vh straight peated and undsrskrt
the lace.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
A Charming Dress
Of Breton Influence

nNE Of the most charming of these
dresses has pleated panel points
of Chantilly lace falling over slen-
der foundation skirt Of black satin
and peasant bodice, Breton style,
of black satin With deep, heart
shaped yoke of the transparent
black lace. There are big peasant
sleeves of the lace, through which
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
Conservative LONDON

London has not the same ideas about
dress as the Parisienne of the same
class. A Londoner is both conserva-
tive and conventional. She may ad-
mire on others the extreme Pari-
sian styles, but she does not adopt
them.
The London standard of dress is
more stately. It runs to costly fab
rics, real laces and rare furs. The
woman Of quality dresses according
to her station, which is designated
by the traditions Of her family.
Thus it is rarely that her personal
taste is expressed absolutely in her
dress. She is very much controlled
by the standard Of dress esta biished
by the elders of her family. She
thinks rather of the criticism of
the head Of the family than Of the
admiration of the outsider.
London Tones Down
Partisan Audacity
TUST now London women are be-
ing sorely tempted, for all the
Paris dressmakers Of any impor-
tance are making exhibitions of
their loveliest models Many Of the
Paris dressmakers have established
shops in London and others have
their agents or sales people, who
make weekly trips, calling upon pri-
vate customers.
While the Englishwoman feels
she must buy, she tones down GER
tain distinct Paris features when she
orders the model for herself. Her
skirt is considerably longer In fact,
the short skirt is distinctly frown'ed
upon in London On the other hand.
the backless costume is accented.
English women have always been
noted for the shocking decolletage
of their evening dresses. Even
dowagers do not hesitate to expose
their vanishing charms.
The semi-evening dress is conspic-
uous by it's absence. Even when
dining publicly every English wom-
an is in full evening dress and with
out a hat. The lovely restaurant
dresses, which are so much a fea-
ture of Paris toilettes and which are
always accompanied by most be-
witching hats, coquettishly worn, are
rarely seen in London. The Eng
llsh woman goes in for one extreme
or the other, the discreet day dress
Of conservative cut and the conven-
tionally extreme evening dress.
Plain by Day, but
Dazzling by Night
ONDON women are keen for Jet
and spangles. They seem to
like everything that has a costly ap-
pearance in their evening dresses.
On the contrary, for day wear. they
prefer rough, sportslike materials.
It would seem as if the English wom-
an had two ideals in dress-to make
herself as plain as possible in the
daytime and as beautiful as she can
at night. She is almost masculine
in her simplicity up to the dinner
hour and then she becomes essential
~ feminine, with her jewels and
laces and her full expanse Of glean-
!, ing shoulders and arms.
Perhaps it is just this contrast Of
extremes within the twelve hours
that makes it possible for her to
hold her charm for the English man.
, She is his comrade and companion
: in all sorts Of wholesome, out-of
door life. In the evening she be-
comes a siren Of the most feminine
witShery, which her dress in every
detail accentuates. Thus, she daily
renews her charms through her ac-
ceptance of this conventional Eng
. lish idea Of dress.
There is one thing that is inter-
. esting about this English fashion
it gives the woman of every type
: her opportunity Those who look
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
The Onental Note
fashion


-sr 70 think of clothes for fall
,,sre is always more or less uncer-
..;ntv as to what we shall choose.
VA DO not want to reproduce in our
a-ass the styles which were worn
oorlv in the summer, so it is very de-
.i-able to have a point Of departure
md fresh IDEAS TO give impetus to
our plans.
Madeleine ct Madeleine have
made an elaborate showing Of
models covering both advance ideas
io- autumn export and midsummer
IDEAS for local customers. They
row stand almost in the position Of
dctators, having made such
marked success since their debut
Iast August It was this house that
sounded the death knell of the pam
nier by refusing to give It's sanction
to fashion which had been exploit
ed prior TO August, 1919, when they
had their first opening. They have
! kept to straight figure lines, with a
strong note of the Oriental, especi-
SLY the Egyptian girdle and bodice.
Wonderful Sashes
OF Slender Grace
TIE sash is Still one of their most
prominent features. From tho
Egyptian gtrdle to the modern sash
he Madeleine ct Madeleine models
pass abruptly with nothing in be-
: -ween to Ink the two, and yet.
after all, they are not so far apart In
he final effect, especially when the
broad ribbon sash Is tied at a low
waisthne, with perky butterfly or
AZ ohlong bow at the left side.
Many Of the most charming
dresses shown IN this line have
wonderful sashes developed from
metal ribbons or broad moires and
chifon weight tafetas. The rib
5ons are almost as broad as the sim
gle width taffetas, and yet so soft
nat they fall in graceful, slender
Ines. Even the simplest dress is
given wonderful amount of style
when big ribbon sash is properly
adjusted
4 generous use of white organdie
with silk has been, and still is,
tav0r'e combination with this firm.
IN the spring they made entire foun-
daion dresses of tucked and pleat-
ed white organdie, with overskfrts
o. dark blue serge. The costume
vas then completed by blue serge
cape lined with white organdie.
Little dresses made entirely of
blue serge or silk had fluffy white
organdie frills down the entire
e1gEh Of the front, which Tapped
after the manner Of the coat dress.
-aey have INCORPORATED the same
aea in a perfectly charming way
10 their midsummer things, fea-
4 Ilr0g ayr ar ri1ya1,- h1ocl, +oEa+o
combined with yvbita oroand;a For
he ehlteau lie which aho,nds IN
France. notbino moro annrorr1a+o
tan be IMAGINED than these charm
ng dresses.
N, \,
W., .'1oUoi
"'u' wo Jackets
i TIE body Of notable model
/ which IS c,,+ !, cbam;se s+v,a
S made Of white oryandie T. he
rns with +;~r a;- - ts'a,. sal-a'e, n,.a. ~ ~ -.
These n;r ~ +-..s,. very , snai'ow w s, YOKE.
lie hin lira r,.s .. ~ SL W ~
| WIDEN orad,,o,7u .,a+u 49,. - +,,.,.
| which ins+ obouo +I,o ,,naos j. +ro
! nches u;5e po,o 49, L-eS 4,,.,.
he reroa;,aor 90 49, l~oss :. -
/ lack tsfrs,o
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

dresses. These are newer and
smarter than the very short sleeves
although the latter frequently are
seen.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-26
Oregon News Notes

Rufus NJ. Smith, we'll known pioneer
OF Polk county, is dead at Monmouth.
He crossed the plains in 1853, locating
in Polk county, where he had lived
ever since.
Two fatal accidents out Of a total
of 26S industrial casualties were re-
ported to the state Industrial acci-
dent commission for the week ending
November IL.
John B. Yeon Of Portland has ac-
cepted appointment as a member Of
the state highway commission, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Simon Benson.
Approximately $4,000 in prize mon
,ey was distributed among the stock
breeders OF the northwest last week at
the Pacific International Livestock ex.
position in Portland,
The sum OF s35,7o9 was left In Lane
county's market read fund this year
to be applied to next years fund, ae-
cording to announcement Of P. M.
Morse, county engiaeer.