davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
VERMONT NEWS

In one day recently, $4,000 pounds
of butter were shipped out of Barton
Several cases of scarlet fever have
broken out in Eden Mills and the
school has been closed.
Rev. w. Z. Baker has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist church in Enos-
burg Falls and will have charge of a
church in Suncock, N. H.
Remie Boyer of Bakerfeld, lum-
herman, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcty with Clark f. S. Platt of
United States court. He has liabili-
ties of S5l17.54 and assets of $214S.50,
with $7S2 claimed exempt. II. F..
Brigham is his counsel.
The slaughterhouse and refrigera-
tor owned by w. S. Fletcher at Essex
Junction and occupied by Herbert
Teachout was burned to the ground
Friday.
The committee on municipal
bathing beach for Burlington is look
ing up the matter with view to es-
tablishing a bathing spot as soon as
possible. The location has not yet
been decided upon.
Because he stole $50 from his moth
err, Frank Ladrie was sentenced in St.
Johnsbury court to serve Is months
in the state prison at Windsor.
Oscar Gregg, the boy charged with
burglary of the store of A. l.. Bragg
in St. Johnsbury, has waived exami-
nation and been placed under $500
bail.
Cancels Hump is attracting many
from Montpelier and vicinity. The
path for pedestrians is in excellent
condition and has been made an easy
and comfortable climb. The road to
very nearly the top of the mountain
is so that a team can use it, thus
those who do not enjoy climbing can
ride.
Recaredo Gomez was found guilty
in Orange County court Friday after
noon of assaulting with intent to kill
Emelio Fernandez at Williamstown a
few weeks ago. Pending appeal of the
case to the Supreme court bail was
fixed at $4,000, which the respondent
hopes TO secure before the rising of
the court for the present term.
Rev. Richard II. Mclaughlin, a
present postgraduate of st. Lawrence
at Canton, N. Y, delivered
his first sermon June q as pastor of
the Universalist church at White
River Junction, succeeding Rev. C. f.
Burroughs, who resigned in March.
P. c. Dodge Of Randolph has re-
ceived news from Washington that
President Wilson has sent his nomina-
ton to the Senate as postmaster at
to succeed j. B. Eldredge,
who has held the Office for upward Of
l6 years.
George Merrill, prosperous Mid
1lesex farmer, as years old married,
and Nina Ferrari, an Italian girl from |
Barre Is years old, were arrested in
White River Junction on Friday,
charged with statutory offense. Mer-
ill is suing his wife for divorce.
Frank Z. Dumas, for many years
telegrapher employed on the Boston
Herald, died at Everett, Mass, recent
y. He was born in Winooski 81
years ago and entered the telegraph
service in this state at an early age.
Mrs. Theodore n. Vail Of Lyndon
lille is away on European tour sail
ng from New York for Naples, and
yoing principally for the benefit of a
ong ocean voyage.
During the recent elect, zeal storm
lightning struck tamarack tree near
he dwelling house Of Joseph Bart
EFT in Plainfeld and went from the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02

In saving "Her Neighbors Next Door"
from moral disaster Louise's lost hap
piness returns. Louise did not see her
sweetheart again after fatal voyage
until years later. He had been lost
among a tribe of savages on desert
island. while she had hidden herself
from the world in a distant city. I'm
eIpectedly Louise saved her lovers
life when threatened by the strikers.
Jack Standing has been made
Pathe star He was very successful In
the "legit" and on the operate stage
and is a brother Of Guy Standing. the
well known actor.
1.-THE Death Sign at High Noon" In
three parts. william Herman West,
Jane Wolfe, Marian Sais and Paul
Hurst are some OF the stars who ap-
pear In this western classic. The min.
ister's love for an Indian maid causes
his Punishment by the settlers. The at.
tack of the Indians upon the trading
post and the minister's superb sacrifice
will enthrall every observer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02

Marc McDermott's great work In the
"Man Who Disappeared" series is do
ing a great deal TO make that feature
so popular. Richard Washburn Child
Is the author OF the scenarios.
"A Warning From the Past" by
Bannister Merwin, In two parts. II q
strong photo drama. Anne Trevor
starts letter to her husband begging
him not to ride his horse Satan. but
stuffs II In the green sofa. Trevor Is
killed. The same note, discovered by
her granddaughter as her husband Is
about to make an ascent In a friends
aeroplane, saves him from death.
An uproarious railroad comedy IL
1.-THE BOX Car Bride" In which the
presidents clipping SOD and his wire
are arrested as vagabonds for stealing
a ride
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02

"T>HE Curse of Creed il new
Eve part release. II tells the
story OF q dissolute young no
bleman, who. marrying for money, at
tempts to murder his bride and her
son. only to fall victim Of his own
Vaccinations.
Hubby quietly slips out for a little
game Of poker. wife surreptitiously at
tends a suffrage meeting, In ION the
Steps" Each believes the other asleep
Both forget their keys and spend
the night on opposite sides OF the
porch steps. The arrival Of the milk.
man precipitates a mutual understand.
ing
In "A Right to Happiness" q girl
reared In a criminal environment rises
superior to II and shows the nobler
traits Of winsome womanhood. A strong
and interesting drama
"The Joking Bricklayers" have
great sense Of humor, and their stunts
form the basis Of this new laugh film.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
SPRING NEEDS
Now is the time and
SHAW'S FURNITURE STORE

is the place to go for your Spring require
ments in furniture, art squares, mattresses,
crex rugs, mattings, oil cloth and imported Eng
lsh linoeum, the kind that lasts. Window
shades, door poles, portiers curtains sewing
machines, any make you want also baby car
riages and go-carts safety cribs, piazza furn
ture refrigerators crockery or anything you
want to complete your house furnishings.
Give me call and my prices will convince
you that you do not have to 90 farther or out Of
town to save money. This is the beginning Of
my twelfth year supplying your wants, and the
year just past has by far exceeded any previous
one in amount Of goods sold, which proves my
many satisfied old customers continue to help
bring new ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-03
ALL TIRED OUT

Hundreds More in Alaska in the
 Same Plight.
 Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and dayj
 Back aches; head aches,
 Your kidneys are probably weak ened.
 You should help them at their work.
 Let one who knows tell you how.
 H. R, Hatch, 2516 Cedar St., Everett, Wash, says: Tt is about fifteen years ago that I had kid ney trouble. For over 2 year I was confined to the house and it was impossible for me to get about without help. I had terrible pains through the small of my back and body. I could not straighten up in the morning without going through all kinds of misery. The kidney secretions were something very scanty and then again profuse l doctored but was not given the least bit of relief. Every one of them claimed that I had Bright's disease and that was too far gone to be cured. Just at that time Doan's Kid ney Pills came to my attention and l gave them a trial. I began to notice a change in my condition right after taking the first box. Gradually the symptoms left me. l began to Timber up and I was able to get around after taking ten boxes. I was at last my natural self and free from all trouble. I have had no trouble since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-03
Purified Blood 
 SOLVES Most of Sick ness PrObIOms

People who have been poultieing and amounting for years and years marvel at the way Purola does the work.
 When you come to realize that the skin and flesh beneath are composed of a network of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery.
 There are wonderful medicinal properties in Purola Syrup sarsap- arilla compound that follow the course of the blood stream just as naturally as the nest nourishing food clements.
 ThousGpdg Know it to be really a remarkable remedy. It contains one ingredient, the active purpose of which is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of its own essential nutriment. And the ''med- icinal elements of this matchless blood purifier are just as essen tial to weli-balanced health as the nutritious elements of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our daily food" said a well-known physician.
 Not only this, but If from the presence of some distributing poi son there is local or general in- terference of nutrition to cause boils, carbuncIes, abcesses and kin dred troubles, .Purola Syrup Sarsap- arilla compound, 50 direct the local cells that this poison is re- iected and eliminated from their presence.
 Then, too, Purola Syrup Sarsap- arilla compound, has such specific stimulation on these local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and a proper relative assistance to each other.
 Not one drop of minerals or drugs is used In its preparation. Ask for Purola Syrup Sarsaparilla compound, and just insist upon having it.-Keller Bros. Drug Go. Sole agents for "Purola" Remedies in Skagway. ' ' Iti8!
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-03
nork gnT rotrer tfle rrunE. :"

park and rorreG the uunE.
 "Percelving that your logic and youl similes are altogether beyond my poor intelligence, | bid you good evening"
 didn't feel very good over this. Somehow l felt that, ire 5pective of the morality or lmm ra!i,y of the tan go, in dancing if 2aspltn my fiance's wishes I was not following out that for which I had agreed to marry him. While l YVES thinking about it I was called to the phone Will Isham was at the other end. VIII and I were good friends We had simply not mat ed, that was all.
 Do you % to the - bail tonightY' he asked
 No. Warren doesn't approve of these modern dances, and just now the old ones arc not danced. He won't take me.
 "Do you suppose he would let you go with me-"
 Let me-"
 "Yes. Haven't you said you were going to marry for the purpose of hay ing Il mastery
 "I1l 20 with you"
 "Thanks awfully! I'll call for you at O."
 When 9 o'clock came l was dressed in new bali costume just come in and waiting in the drawing room when who should call but Warren. He had come to make up, but when he saw my clinpiug skirt and my decOllet waist. with only Il little lace over one shoulder he forgot all about what he had come for and began to abuse my costume.
 'Looks like an elegantly folded sheet" he said sarcasticaIly, "Only the sheet must have been taken from q crib"
 l fired up at this and gave him such a tongue flashing that while about it l didn't notice the entrance. of Will Isham. When I did notice him he was grinning like the eat that ate the canary.
 Warren left me, slamming the door behind him. I went right out with Will. got into the carriage, and We were driven to the ball.
 What a softenlng influence there is in the tangO It made me forget the disagrecable episode.
 I have engaged myself to Will. He says he always wished to cling to q woman. and I'm just the woman he prefers to cling 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-03
Broken by
 The Tango
By MARJORIE CLoUGH

From the time when l came to be old enough to think of marriage look ed upon it in q feminine way. 1 didn't say when l was grown I'd be teach CT or a lawyer or anything like that. l said l was going to be married and live in a nice, cozy house and thought of my dolls as real children.
 When I was eighteen years old my father died and left me little or noth- ing. It looked very much like my be- ing forced from the domestic life had laid out for myself when child. Will Isham and I were spoons, but Will was such an easy going fellow that he didn't fill my ideas of husband at all. What 1 wanted was a strong character. who would make up my mind for me, relieving me of forming decisions, which I always dIsliked. Will was an amiable chap, and was very fond of him, but 1t seemed to me that we were too much alike.
 was hesitating between Will and stenography-Wiu was perfectly able to take care of me-when Warren Rob bins came along. It seemed to me that MT. Robbins was just the man ' wanted. It was not long before he proposed to me, and accepted him at once. a.
 I confess it seemed very nice to have some one tu obey. There are two di visions of mankind and womankind in these days. may call them pleasure ites and nonpleasdreites. Formerly the pleasureites played cards and the nOnpleasureites didn't. Now the pleas ureites dance the modern dances and the nOnpleasnreites are shocked there at. l found very soon that l was Q pleasureite and Warren was non pleasurelte. I became infatuated witt the tango. Warren declared that any woman who danced the tango was moi the wife he should like to marry.
 We hadn't been long engaged before Warren made this known to me, and I felt called upon to defer to his wishes. Somehow this particular def erence was not pleasant. didn't see why I shouldn't dance the tango SC long as I danced. it properly. Warren argued that 1 could not always, rely on finding a partner who would dance 1t properly with me and that, the tend ency of such dances being bad, by dancing it I was encouraging vice. ] told him that didn't agree with him and should dance the tango:
 Warren was somewhat surprised al this and reminded, me that wished to follow a leader. To this I replied that in the tango the man guided the wo' mans steps.
 You should have seen the look he gave me. That's the most brilliant bit of logic ever heard" he said. "It's worthy of Archbishop Whately, who wrote a book on categorical sylloglsms and other points pertaining to the sub | feet. If ne heard It he would turn Ovei in his grave
 q don't see anything the matter with it or the tango either" replied with some curtness.
 "Its about like the clinging vine and the sturdy oak A tagpoie set up near the oak, the vine uncllngs from the oak and clings to the fagpOle."
 "The vine wouldn't do that unles; the ants had got in under the oaks
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-03

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer !s also kept in bot ties. If,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-03
]. ;; < !: ]. ;. x <

4 Remember this is the last @
 < week that remains in which to < 4 register. The books close sat z < urday night at 1O:3O o'clock. < 4 Don't put off registering to- 4 4 night. It only takes Q few < < moments to call at the city / < hall. !. <
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
A. ]. SAWYER'S
SON LOCKED UP
Nabbed After Writing to Mother
That He Intends Killing
Man

Fred Sawyer. eldest son of the late
A. j. Sawyer, who was one OF Ann
Arbor's most prominent citizens, was
taken into custody by the police, Mon
day night. on recommendation OF AS.
sistant Prosecutor VOORHEES, acting on
advices from the mans mother, in
Ann Arbor, II is said.
Sawyer, who is about As years old,
and has been in the grocery business
in Detroit for years. is alleged to have
written a letter to his mother, stating
that on Tuesday he was going to kill
man who had interfered in a love
affair Of his. A petition is TO be filed
against him in probate court.
He is married. and has a grown
daughter. living at No. 4 Lincoln.ave.
II Is alleged that he has squandered
$4,000 from his fathers estate in the
last two years, and that from Mon
day until Friday, he spent $3.50 con-
sorting with woman OF the streets.
with whom he was found.
Detectives Golden and Bandemer
declare that he took a diamond ring
belonging to his daughter, before he
left home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
THREE POLICEMEN
ARE DISMISSED
Two Regulars and One Proba'
toner Let Go For Neglect
of Duty

Police Commissioner Gillespie dis
missed two regular police officers
and one probationary man. Tuesday
morning. for neglecting their duty.
william II. Derstine, OF Grand
River station, "cut his beat by
five blocks. but pleaded that he had
been chasing a gang of rowdies.
Charles Mohlman, Of the Central
station, failed TO report for duty on
time because he was at party the
night before
A. l.. Neuman, the probationary
man, was dropped from the rolls
without trial after admitting that
he had slept for five hours in bak-
cry while on duty.
There are too many OF these In
fractions Of discipline" said Com
missioner Gillespie, in handing out
the limit" sentences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
MAYOR TO ASK
$4,000 TOEQUIP
FAIRGROUNDS
Wants Part of Money Appro-
priated Used for Fitting Up
Leased Plots
REST WILL BE SPENT
ON PURCHASING SITES
Playground Bonds Will Make
Their Debut on the Market
July l

Mayor Marx will send a communi-
cation to the council, Tuesday night,
recommending that $4,000 of the $780,
600 playground fund appropriated by
the Board of Estimates be used to
equip leased Fairgrounds already Sc
cured by the city, and that the bal
ance of the fund be set aside for the
purchase of permanent playground
sites The resolution passed by the
Board OF Estimates creating the fund
gives the mayor the widest latitude
IN the manner OF disposing of the
money.
Controller George Engel will place
$4,000 worth of playground bonds on
the market. July l. This will be the
first attempt on the part of the city
TO sell bonds for playground pur-
poses The controller expects TO find
a ready market for the bonds so that
the work of equipping the Fairgrounds
for the summer vacation period VIII
not be held up. Meanwhile the mayor
and others are looking around for de-
sirable playground locations that can
be leased or purchased outright by
the city.
Il am deeply interested In the de-
velopment of the public playground
plan" said the mayor. Il have re-
ceived a number of offers OF church
property which the city can have the
use of by paying taxes on the land.
No doubt many other Detroit prop
erty owners will be glad to enter into
similar arrangement with the city"
The ways and means committee.
Tuesday morning, deferred action on
Aid Freiwald's resolution requesting
the controller TO readvertise for city
repositories with a view to securing
higher rate of interest The city
now receives two per cent interest on
daily balances, which is low compar-
ed with the rates OF interest received
by other cities Action on the resolu-
ton will be withheld until the con-
troller is able 10 study the condition
OF the local money market after July
/, the beginning of the city's new fs-
cal year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
Many Detroiters Speak to Big
Convention OF Publicity Ex-
perts at Toronto
SPORTING EVENTS ARE
HELD IN EVENING
James Schermerhorn Delivers
Address on advertising From
the Consumers Standpoint"

TORONTO, On, June 23.-(SpeciaD
Swat the lie" was the beneficial
exercise recommended today by dele
gate speaking before the tenth an
nual convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising clubs of America in session
here. Departmental sessions COM
prised the morning and afternoon pro-
grams.
City directories as the connecting
link between nationality created de-
mand and the local dealers" was the
subject of an address, this afternoon,
by r. L. Polk, Jr., Of R. l.. Polk & Co,
OF Detroit W. A. Shryer, of the Amer
ican Collection service of Detroit,
spoke on "A side light on advertising
waste at home and abroad" and
Frank D. Eastman, editor of The
Packard" OF Detroit spoke on Elm
mating the wastemulness in house or
gan advertisings." What is the VAL
ue 10 the advertiser of the fruit farm
er and the chicken raiser?" was the
subject OF the address OF George w.
Welsh. OF Grand Rapids
At noon a luncheon was served in
the Toronto club by Chairman Waldo,
of the general publicity committee. at
which James Schermerhorn, publisher
OF The Detroit Times, presided as
toastmaster.
The luncheon was followed by a
band concert.
The evening from $50 to p. m,
will be devoted to regatta and other
water sports. including yacht races,
canoe races, motorboat races, and an
exhibition by Bruce Ridpath, world s
champion trick canoeist
A general session will be held In
the Transportation building at p. M
when James Schermerhorn, publish
er of the Detroit Times, will address
the convention on Advertising from
the consumers standpoint" This ad-
dress has been copyrighted by the
Associated Advertising Clubs, and
published in book form, by Double
day, Page e. Co.
1T will be given with motion pic
ture depictment OF the text BY ad-
vertising clubs throughout the coun-
try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
New Church Federation Wants
Congressman's Support of
Prohibition Bill
MEMS SOCIETIES UNITE
FOR SOCIAL REFORMS
Congregations North of BOule-
ward Represented in 0rgani-
zation Just Formed

Carrying out the theory that 1t is
the duty OF Christian men to aid the
promotion OF civic and social welfare,
members OF the mems organizations
of the churches OF the Woodward.
ave. district north OF the Boulevard
and between Oakland-ave. and Ham.
ilton-blvd., have formed a federation
for the purpose of giving their united
support to all current movements
that may be deemed worthy OF as.
sistance. Only voters are eligible for
membership in the federation. The
governing body of the federation will
be council composed OF representa-.
tives chosen by the mems clubs OF
the affiliated churches. Each club is
allowed three representatives.
This council has been organized
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Joseph G. Austin, OF the Wood.
ward.ave Presbyterian church: vice.
president, Joseph w Smith. of the
North Woodward.ave. Congregational
church: secretary, DR. j F. Selleck,
OF the North Woodward-ave. Method.
ist church, and treasurer, Hugh p.
Clement OF the North Woodward.av
Congregational.
Concerted action will be had
through the council the members OF
which propose to investigate and de.
eide upon the merits OF questions
brought before It. There Is now
pending consideration by il a request
for the circulation among members
of a petition to Congressman Dore-
mus in favor OF the Hobson resolu.
tion proposing a prohibition amend.
ment TO the federal constitution. Fav-
orable action on the request undoubt-
edly will be taken In this week s
meeting OF the council, according To
George b. Field, vice.president OF the
Citizens league, who is one OF the
representatives from the First Bap-
list church
The Hobson resolution is on the
calendar OF the lower house Of con
gress for July 2