davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Opened m Accusing Letter.

Mrs. Masterton charged that while she
and her husband were living In Nyack
many years ago letter came to him
which she thought was a bill and opened
IL ascertained that II was from a woman
who besought the defendant to come 10
her aid. as she had child by him and
was in deep distress" said Mrs. Master
ton. my husband at first den ed all
knowledge OF the woman and then con-
fessed the truth and asked me to forgive
him"
Mrs. Masterton declared that for ff-
teen years her husband has made little
pretext of caring for her or their chill
dren.
Masterton has an Office at 9i9 Broad
way and also a branch office at 1862
Barrett street, Schenectady. his wife said,
and for many years spent $4,000 a year.
He has been close and penurious with
his family" said Mrs. Masterton, but
has not stinted himself lie even OBJ
jected because my daughter and | used
cream In our coffee. | an now compelled
to live on an income OF $3.50 year from
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
Legislation Mad

WESTERN legislator his way to the state capitol was
~ ostled on crowded sidewalk. He angry and pro-
ceeded at outline bill regulate sidewalk traffic by
compelling authorities draw eight parallel lines extending
onpdnay over the walks all the Pedestrians
required follow these lines that those moving one
direction would Interfere with those moving another he
penalty for following this chalk line program to be fine
S. every offensc days jail fellow member OF
legislature induced his associate to introduce the
bill because it would have made him the laughing stock of the
state Legislation mad in this country Every member
legislature and nearly member of congress
will tickle the public and especially the labor or farmer vote
Even stad old Massachusetts, is afflicted In 1905 the new bulls
introduced legislature numbered 9S2 This thus
far 2o1 bills have been introduced with possibility of an IN
5000 This fitting illustration of the tendency OF
many legislators They forget that the whole moral
law handed the people from Mt Sinai embraced in
commandments of less than words and that these
commandments suced for all ages without further defn
ton amendment recall If congress and all lcgs-
would adjourn and the people chance to
breathe there would be work for evcbodyex
cep the awyers.-Lcslic's Weekly
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
One Woman's Ambition

A RS. EVA NJ. MURPHY, of Goodand Kansas, who
M Gently entered the for the progressive nomination for
congress her district has outlined platform for herself which
is bound command respect.
Mrs Murphy recording secretary of the Kansas State
Womans Christian Temperance union and leader in the work
the Kansas Federation of Womans clubs She will make her
campaign pledge devote herself largely securing
amendment the federal constitution providing for national
hibition
In her platform she says in part:
81 have lived for wcntyeight years this district among the
gritty cheerful hopeful Industrious progressive people, who have
been turning from barren plain welrcnered community
of homes have done my small part in the work know the
of these peoprgaon cheaper transportation and bet
ter school privileges.
"I am elected congress shall work for every progress
what party introduces IT. that will make
life safer happier for these oers of the pansy own people
believe that the fact that wife and mother
will aid in representing the people of the Sixth district and
helping obtain equitable law for all the people OF our
country. Therefore, since my children and hus
band is willing shall give myself loyalty to the wider field of
service" sii4st&
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
DESERVED ROAST
FROM F.X.GOEsCHL

Secretary Antics of the Western
Slope Manufacturers Association has
received from Mrs. +. X. Cbeschl
wife of the proprietor of the Grand
Floral Company. letter whiq de-
serves to be reprinted. 1t deab with
home products and the sort q as
sistance that some merchants live to
their distribution. The letter fdlows:
Dear Sir-After reading thenews-
paper account of Mr.. Bunorn's
booster meeting for home predicts to
the retail grocers. ! should lib TO
make a suggestion. Cannot some-
thing be done to get these gro9rs TO
sell and encourage the use of home
produced goods?
Here are some of my expert tnces
when / asked for home goods: | or
dered six cans of Currie's good and
got California, Utah and Ensas
stuff. and returned 1t. ] was told
by another grocer. Yes. we ca get
out Currie tomatoes for you ii lyou
want it. Most folks won't eat
them
"'No. we don't keep that s<ufflbut
we have other kinds. such as, etc.
Yes, We have Jensen's huter.
but this is cheaper and ms good.
eel don't see why you are sud Il
sticker for that stuff. Other reblc
take any good brand we send thh.
Yes, We have Jensen's butierpo
you like it. We don't
Yes, we can get Currie's gods
from the basement If you wall
while. Wen have to unpack it bd
we can send it up this afternoon. lie
don't keep it on the shelves
Nov, some of these we're clets
and some were grocers. 4 real bcf-
ter would instruct the clerks whauo
tell his customers. One grocer SIT
me home manufactured goods VIII
ont trying to give me the otAr
kinds. | believe women would tF
home made Goods ii they could AL
them without fuss. Honestly nd,
what do you think of our retll
booste-s. have paid twice the prA
elsewhere for poorer tomatoes thb
Curries, aud ITthinlS they are bett
packed than any have eaten in mat
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
Henry NJ. Teller

IT HE Nestor of Colorado statesmen is dead.
Henry M. Teller, whose passing is detailed in
columns today for forty years the fore ranks
of Colorados great
On the pages of national history well upon the
records of history Henry NJ. Teller has left last
ing impression.
For many years he was regarded the influential
Senator west of the Missouri river. He indeed
mghy power in the councils of the nation for than
quarter Of century.
Truly Henry M Teller could be called the grand old
of Colorado"
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
ONLY A DOG
(HoRACE SEYMOUR KELLER. }

Only poor dumb creature?
Not so poor as you and /,
He was as true to nature
AS the clouds are true to the sky
For he was no quibbline coward.
No recreant, false friend he,
Faithful to one-and forward,
With dogs firm constancy.
There's surely welcome haven
For dogs who are true and good
And dog who was never a craven
Deserves 10 be understood.
So. as sure rs kindly nature
Has limntd the earth and the sky
So will this poor dumb creature
Be remembered as you and l.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
Gutter Snipe Attacks

HE nasty vicious assaults Chairman Ben J. Snyder of the
county commissioners by the owned by Werner Reed
continue from day day and asehood after another be-
ing employed The policy being followed by that this
is the lowest type of gutter snpe journalism but does
credit the individual who doing the writing In fairness
should be stated that the gentleman whose appears
the masthead of that writing those garbage
can slurs but he is councnancing them just the
Ben J. Snyders record citizen and official
clean honorable injured by the mouhngs of jour
nac soldiers of fortune who shift from place place and berth
to berth with the regularity of weather
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
Cocoanul Frosting

Beat the whites Of eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup of s.ited confectoncr's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated coooanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe, You will want to use it
frequently. Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each 2s-cent can of X
c Baking Powder and we will mail you "The
Cooks Book" continuing this aud SO other
baking recipes equally good by Mrs. Hill.
Iaques Mfg. CO., ChieAgo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
GREELEY MAY HAVE
THE COMMISSION FORM
Sentinel special service.

Denver, Feb. 23-On April I Gree
ley will decide whether it will adopt
the commission form of government.
as an election is called for that date.
a petition containing 10 per cent of
the legal voters at the last general
election was filed few DAYS ago
with the city council of Greeley. ask
ing that an election be ordered. The
council. therefore, set the date above
mentioned. At this election it will be
decided ii the people want a change
OF city government. If the vote so
indicates charter convention will
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

BY the way did you hear argument against dry
that W hypoccs and bad citizens of the people and
you don't convict the booteggers You can't ch? Well Just
keep your Mesa county and you may change mind
With sheriff such Charley Schradcr and county judge
whom the oath of office something and district
who doesn't himself with saying what the law should be-
but who seeks enforce the law there very little trouble
with bootcggers 1t makes mighty difference whether sworn
officials enforce the law whether they choose
their backs upon the people and allow the vicious element of the
community shape their conduct-Gcnwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

FOR BIG MATCH

Arrangements were made today for
the preliminary goes for the big
Jordan-Du Cray match at the Audi
torfum Friday night. Roe Lyons and
Neal Hedgpeth. both we'll known To-
cal grapplers, will form one of the
good goes, and George Du Cray will
probably figure In the semi-finals.
Hedgpeth is one of Frank Du
Cray's proteges and is expected to
show some real class.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
GIRL SECRETARY
ENF0RCES LAWS
Associated Press.

Salem. Ore, Feb. 23.-Miss Fern
Hobbs, secretary to Governor West,
is on her way to the town of Cove to
enforce compliance with the laws on
the part of city and county officials,
according to announcement by the
governor today.
The governor says the situation at
Cove is similar to that Mt Copperfield,
prior TO Miss Hobbs cleanup vista
tion last month, as concern the liquor
question.
At Cove the rrecint voted prohibit
ton. but the saloon continues busi-
ness because the officials neglected
to declare the result of the election.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
,... IL: EDITORIAL
EDITOR
1872 Years Ago Yesterday

LIE WHO first in first peace and first the hearts
OF his countymeT born hundred and eghtywo
yesterday and the mighty nation whose Destiny he helped
shape than other paused yesterday and today
to pay tributes of to the of the immortal states
and soldier George Washington the only American whose
birthday recognized legal holiday all of the and
the District of Columbia Alaska and the island possessions
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
Will Publish County Legals

T HE Plateau Voice WILL during the present year. publish county
board proceedings the delinquent list and semannual
reports full giving its readers the that appears
the official county paper
This service made possible through arrangement this
newspaper will make with the Grand Junction Sentinel whereby
Sentinel will furnish monthly supplement contain
ing the full county proceedings.
This arrangement will give the county egals full publicity in
Plateau Valeysomethng they had before The Voice
this effort the part of this paper and The Sentinel will
be fully appreciated-Plateau Valley Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

The postofce department has issued prov
ing that the contention of the railroads that the
undcrpayng them 81 100000 for carrying mails false The
shows the railroads being paid all the is
worth Thus another hard luck story Of the railroads punctued
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

William Doutis and Miss Annie
Ramsey were united in marriage Sat-
urday night at the residence of Judge
Hin on North Third Doutis, who
only came to Grand Junction recent
ly, is proprietor OF the Paradise Shoe
Shining Parlor on Main street. They
will start housekeeping at once.
Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

Mr., and Mrs. W. S. Gore. old-time
residents OF this city, but who now
live in Colorado Springs. are sojourn-
ing in Havana, Cuba. for the benefit
or Mr. Cores health. Friends in this
city have received messages from
them from Cuba.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
Ea, -, d, aS.

Edward Costgan, candidate for the nomination for gov
the progressive ticket will have loose from the
union he expects the support of the agricultural sections
of the If the people of the wish elect for governor
of the views that Cosgn taking they do by
ing the socialist tcket.--Norfok Times
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

years. have never found better but
ter than Jensen's and had as soon
cat 1t as the butter ! make for my
self. Respectfully.
MRS. f. Y. GOESCHL."
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

There isn't the slightest grounds for worrying about there
being all the needed for all for the high line canal
the reports concerning the appeal the Cavcnder decision the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
Grand Junction Seed Co.
LORD AND LADY DECIES
ARE COMING BACK HOME
Associated PreBs.

Associated PreHs. ~ y I.
San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Lord and
Lazy Decies. whose tour of southern
Caiitornia was abandoned because of
tne floods of last week. left last night
Tor salt Lake City and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

Durango Democrat and Grand Junction Sentinel will have
lead the battle for democracy this side of the Continental
Divide The party has bell weher in DenveDurango Daily
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

Memners OF the grand jury from all
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
An Everyday Cake

Here is simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
frostings and icings. 1t looks little nicer
baked In tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in 4 square loaf.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

The telephone company i apparently going have hard
shedding in Denver as did the water company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

We can't understand how those flood and dispatches
got past the California censors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
HINTS TO FARMERS

SEEDS like the
a"eu % 10 any particular climate
WESTERN
unless your SEED Is selected especially
tons will n - ~ >""N
Our 70 years experience SEED
in view bayes
uhe largest and
OF ON
Western slope and viii produce
the Seed and climates
and
OurPe
Onions other kinds are G. '"s"'
If farming
T. s. Bank building, and Main, s" ~ "''
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23
K Gold Cake

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
I cup butter; ! cup sugar; yoiks of !
ieuet tablespoonftls; 2 level teaspoonti.is
X C Baking Poioder; t cup milk; grated
s-ind otI orange.
sft -four and baking powder together
three times; cream butter and sugar, beat
,olks Of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and -four alter
natcly, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using rotary beater.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-23

TIC Totally btdtcT Is INC only
oeater that will do justice to
the yolks of eggs. The beat
ing kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the
cake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19
ARLINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bixby visit
ed In Troy recently.
Invitations are out for the
Masonic ball at the Town Hall on
Thursday evening. February 10. The
Apollo Ladies Orchestra of Troy
viii furnish music
THE men OF the village gave q
card party and dance In the hall
recently The favors were won by
Mrs. Charles Garfield and Ira Can
field. McDonald's Orchestra Of six
pieces furnished music.
The senior class OF the North
Bennington High School gave the
drama. Mrs. Briggs In the Poultry
Yard. al the Town Hall on Friday
evening. Each one took their part
and all who attended en-
joyed an evening Of fun and laugh
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Carl s. Mattlson is assisting IL
the post office
Mrs cressey Lugene is yisitn,
friends "a Granville, n Y.
ST Margaret's Guild met Tues
dag with Mrs W w Bennett.
Mrs +. II Holden of Bennlng
ton spent Tuesday in town
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Young will
entertain the Card Club this Thurs
day evening. e.
Rev W II Bamford is spending
a few days in Burlington the guest
Of Bishop Hall
Regular meeting OF Battenkill
Valley Grange Tuesday evening Feb
cath
Mrs Mercy Carpenter. who
lives on the West Road. is in yer,
poor health
il.ezem Bovey has improved tn,
looks OF his house by stating II
this winter
Regular services at the Baptis,
church next Sunday afternoon al
evening
Choir rehearsal al the vestry Oh
the Baptist church Thursday even
iug at 80 O'Clock
Miss Mildred Cressey. who has
been teaching In Dorset, is spend
ing her vacation in town,
Preaching services at the De
pot at 7;l5 D. m. instead OF Z
o'clock IA heretofore.
James Hosley has purchased the
Moses Barrett place on Main St,
and will take possession this spring
The newly organized Epwoith
League vii hod its LIST devotional
meeting IN the NJ. +. Church at six
O'Clock next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Foster have
gone TO Burlington to reside, leaving
on Tuesday for their new home az
ter residing here for three years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19
Is There a Victor
I'm Your Home.
Hard's Drug Store

tho sapers lsiou N ihc Bennington
soatty Vernon, Improvement Asso-
.Atiou aud tht local improvement
A soe atlons the seminary aud the
Alfcbe The afternoon s@aslon
h commence a. 3 o'cioek aad Si'l
3 presided over - n y Morse
the secretary u The County Aasocia
lou TIE Supervision ~ Rural
hpols wllh be trcated by J u VIII :
.iiar uniou SUPP Arlington. shafts-
9up aud sandgaie, Tho village and
81 open Couutp byMlss Anna r.
Tsn Presbyterian Department Of
hureh and Country Life The Or
sanitation and the Farmer by W n.
dy. Master Of Vermont State
range, Progressive Agriculture By
y q Brigham state Commissioner
II Agriculture The work u the
,oanu Farm Agent BY l. @ Dodge,
uturltt la charge Of New Eng
ia 4 some Vermont Road Problems
b G W. Gates, State Highway Com
ii eloner In the evening at eight
yeiEck Another session viii be held
presided oFer, by prin James Brooks
g. ir4i topic for consideration viii
be Stiantlfc Forestry, with Lantern
des BY A. r Tiawes, State For
ester. Tho Public Schools and the
Community by A. c. Monahan.U. S.
q paIiment Of Agriculture. The
Hlsnefs Side Of Town Adminlstra-
don by Fuller G. Smith. es-National
Bank Examiner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19
BONDVILLE.
Born Feb. il. a gon 70 Mr. an

Born Feb. IL, a son TO Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas O'Connell, weight 3
pounds.
Born Feb. IL, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Slade, weight ten and
one-half pounds.
Mrs. Eugene Briggs and son
Arthur Of Woodford are visiting rela
tives and friends In town.
Ernest Gleason Of Westminster
West came to Mrs Sarah Burbee 8
Friday Mrs Burbee and two daugh
ters will return home with him and
remain the rest of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Morse, who
have been visiting his brother Rolan
Morse, went Feb 10th for a visit in
Indiana, which was formerly the
home OF Mrs. Morse They will 20
from there TO their home in Everett,
Washington.
John J. Woodell, aged ~ years,
died of apoplexy at his home in the
northpart OF the town on Thursday.
He leaves a widow, a son and a
daughter In Granville, N Y, and I
daughter in Amherst, Mass. II was
impossible to remove the body until
Monday on account OF the snow
storm.
We were favored with another
cold wave last week On Thursday
morning 1t was y below zero in
some places and "a In others. FRI
day was nearly as cold. several faml-
lies were kept busy thawing out
water pipes Saturday morning was
warmer and snow storm set in.
II showed hard all day. About two
feet Of snow fell. and we had eigh-
teen inches or more before the
storm The wind blew from Satur-
day forenoon until Sunday afternoon
drifting the roads badly. There were
no services at the church. The only
persons seen about the village Sun
day forenoon we're on snow shoes
and skis. About noon the snow roll
er came along with another team
ahead TO track out the road,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19

owing TO conflict OF dates ih'
soc al to be- held By the W c. T 4
has been postponed nntU Thursday
March 9Th. a, the home Of Mr II
". shaw
Mrs. Frank u Warner. Nhc
has been spending few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. W W Ben'
nett. returned 10 her home in Brat
tlel,oro Tuesday
The ladies Of the church and
congregation are invited 10 meet
with the Service Club Friday even
ing az the church parlors supper
VIII be served.
by request OF the Bennington
County improvement Association, tlt
annual donation and supper In the
Methodist Church has been post
poned from Thursday evening the
18th TO Friday evening the goth.
a lecture will be given In I'm
ion Opera House. Friday evening
Feb. goth This IS the fourth enter
talnment In the series OF enter
tainments given under the auspicet
OF the improvement Association.
On Friday evening OF this week
the annual donation and supper OF
the NJ 4. Church VIII take place In
the Church parlors. Supper viii be
served from 6 10 s O'Clock. Fol-
lowing supper the Manchester Union
Band will give a concert in the
auditorium OF the church Every
body invited
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19

on hand n vere ~ formulas
rules 20 govern. 4 few aftncigal ones
~onld be- lN Keep the hiKawala
clear u loose siones 2nd, ic, 40
tad planes 30 unrepAired day afier
Il vas known such place v q
menace 10 comfortable arriving ard,
take lois of pAlns wherever feasible
TO alden narow stretches especial
~ around curves Please don I
mutilAte any Young trees which. II
protected. may become IN the future
Al ornament o. the driveway s.a
~ miles out o. your way 70 gei a
blg rock % u the wheel track eth,
gtye to each kealon Of che town
a. near a possible. an the aiteu-
ton that the road tax for thar ser
tion will pay for 9Th, provide your
self VITA some sort Of screen for
use Ia loading gravel 20 that so
many small rocks Will not be In the
road-bed to become nuisances during
the season, 7th. this spring when a
much travelled stretch Of highway u
very muddy. JUS, take the road ma
chine and scrapc that old worn out
material over the bank and see how
peoplewil thank you for exercising
your good judgment. sth, just bear
In mind that from the hour OF your
81 'ction you have a job for every
pleasant working day 10 the year
This Is no side issue
Henry Drncb.
For forty-fiye years | have known
1. II. Dench. We have always
been friends aud think the fact
is attributable 10 his temperament.asI
| am not knowing OF any OF his
lcquaintances but who have always
wished him well For some time
he has been lin poor health, but
Henry Dench was not the man 10
Ind fault with conditions, His has
)ten a busy life and he stood up
mder what to many would have
been Sou aging trials.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19

GEORGE {. HOWE GEORGE oRvlS
Room Plans. etc. at
Equinox House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-19
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Manchester, Commits sioners, 10 re.
ceiye. examine and adjust the claims md
demands nf all persons against the estate oi
Joseph NJ. Lichtenauer
late % Sew York. n " deceased
and all claims exhibited "a Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that We VIII fneet
for the purpose aforesaid NJ the Office
of r. q. Archibald. Esq.in the village OF
Manchester Center IN said District on the
18th day 81 Aug. next. from J O'clock ., m.
until to'cloek .. III on said dag ara that II
months from The 18th day Of Feb. a. n
1914 Is the time limited BY said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims 70 Ne
for examination and allowance.
Dated nj Manchester this sth day II
February. a. y. 1918.
FULLER co..
81. !. C0YFf @"H'-
J. NJ. LchtenAuef Ir.. Edith KothscbiId
Miniired I. kohier Executors. r G. Arch
ibsld, Atty -