davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
George fsngtr, Former Army
 Man, is Reservist.
IS IN GERMANY WITH CHILDREN
Applied for Second Naturalization Papers Only Few Weeks Ago Several Othefs NIarooned in Father fS ts?f \ +f .}s'f
 land. >} .f'@.'"

Richard Schasfer>- of Trinity street, who has just& rfturned. rom two weeks trips through Ohio and In- diana in thes interests of the order of the Sons of sHerman, gave out sew eral little items of much local. inter- est in regard sto the European war to- day. ~
 He received,a a letter yesterday from George Elsinger of Market street, this ] city, who left during the latter part of June following his wife's'a death ] in the Hartford Hospital, with his 1.-two children whom he was taking to his parents in Germany to bring up. ,saying that he was expected to sail for New York on the Vaterland on August 12, arriving in this country on August 19. As war has been de- < iclared and the Naterland is tied up lin Hoboken, it will be impossible for MT. Elsinger to return.
 May Have to Fight.
 In addition to this MT. Schaefer lstates that it is highly probable that MT Elsinger will have to serve in the German army, as he was member before coming here and is a reservist. tBy queer trick of fate MT. Elsinger fapplied for his second naturaliza ltiSn papers only two months ago. M Carl Lorenzen in Hamburg. { ERegarding Carl Lorenzen, the popu- liar Church street florist. MT. Schaefer jstAtes that he had planned to return on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, (Which was to have sailed from Ham ibnrg on Aug. G. All possibility of this lissgone but as he has a sister in Ham, ohoI, rh jnian may stay with her until the itrpuble is over.
 iAnother New Britain man abroad, ,wsi1o is also friend of MT. Schaefer. sissJoseph Zvetter. He left New York ,on the Imperator on July 16 for Aus itria "He arrived there just in time ,to5 do his duty in the Austrian army. He was planning to stay three months, but I guess he will have to stay much longer states MT. Schaefer.
 Heard News in Mid Ocean.
 Called to, the. telephone last even ing, MT. 4Schaefer was greeted by MT. and Mrs. Peter Miller who arrived in! New York. on the I. Vaterlan,d. They told himf how. glad they were to get back and said that the very first inti- mation they hadg of any serious trouble was, when the Nateriand.s wireless operator received a message in mid-ocean, appraising them of the startling developments.
 E. Allen Moore Left.
 B. Allen Moore, second vice-presi- dent of the Stanley Works, intended to sail for Europe last week, but will probably be unable to do so at all. Nfr. Moore expressed the opinion Fri iday that he would probably be un- Sa ble to go abroad but he and Mrs. Moore and three of their children went to New York Saturday to look ,over the situation. They have not re- turned:
 Others who are in Europe are Miss Lista Lincoln, teacher in the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Winthrop Council, ID. of l..

Winthrop Council, Daughters Of Liberty will meet this week Wednes- day evening in o. U. A. M. hall. The new printed bylaws will be ready for distribution at this meeting. The committee appointed to arrange for an outing on D. of l.. day, Aug. s, will report that arrangements have been made to go to Cosey Beach by special trolley which will leave Gen. tral Park at S:07 a. m and allow about eight hours at the shore. All who intend to make the trip should mo- tify the committee at the next meet ing, as accommodations are strictly limited. The committee in charge is Mrs. A. Meisner, Mrs. Hem and R. H. Wilcox.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Chamberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M

At a regular meeting of Chamber lain council, held last Saturday even ing, one candidate was elected. Plans were completed for an outing and field day to be held on Saturday af- ternoon August 8, at Cooks Grove. All members are requested to attend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
WILL EQUAL SUFFRAGE
IMPROVE CONDITIONS?
CONTINUED from First Page,

We have erred so far as to allow
crowded out Ct our schools that Book
ithout whose teachings our civiliza-
on would be valueless. Whatever
there may be in the worlds institu-
tons that recognizes the right of
every man to think for himself; what
title there is of purity and beauty in
our social life; whatever of good there
may be in liberty of conscience and
freedom OF worship, we owe to the
Bible. This Book alone, gives the
conditions of prosperity and causes of
adversely. Righteousness exalteth
a nation" but "Sin is curse to any
nation,'' and the world is a grave
yard of nations from that cause to-
day.
Our homes are family
worship is almost an extinct custom
children are growing up without
knowledge of the Bible and unfamiliar
with the spiritual side of life.
These are the conditions that con-
front the American people today |!
And for the solution of these condi-
tions-give us menI 1.-THE time de-
mands strong minds, great hearts,
true faith and willing hands. Men
whom the lust of Office does not kill (;
men whom the spoils of Office cannot
buy; men who possess opinions and a
will; men who have honor, men who
will not lie. Men who can stand be-
fore demagogue and damn his treach-
erous batteries without winking.
Tall men, suncrowed, who live above
the fog in public duty and in private
thinking" And where are we to get
such men ?-Only from homes where
christian motherhood prevails and
such motherhood is far too precious
to be made to endure the association
of American politics. Not because
we think that this type of American
womanhood would not better politics
but, disguise it as she may, a
woman's natural satisfaction is found
only in being queen of the household,
and when she steps out of that place
she steps down-even though her steps
may lead to a throne. Mother will
ever stand next to Christ in the
hearts deepest and truest devotion.
There is something often Divine in
the very atmosphere of home where
a pure and sanity mother is the CEN
trail figure. And we need to go back
to the influence of mother in order
to have some of the misleading types
of the present day corrected.
The great questions which we are
just beginning to face, and which
concern marriage, divorce, personal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
AROUND THE COUNTY
PLATTEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Kemler are
camping at their delightful cottage
on the shore of Lake Monona, at
Madison.
Miss Dorothy Baldwin and Ethel
and Elva UT visited in Patteville
last week and attended the Chau-
tauqua sessions.
Miss Eta Kinsman has returned
from an extended visit in the west.
Clarence Fuelberg met with severe
injury to his neck while taking part
in ball game at the freman's
picnic but is about as "good as
new again.
Miss Freida Burg has been mem
Der of house party at Waukesha
during the past week.
Mrs. Hobbs and son have gone for
an extended trip through the rocky
mountain country, including visit
at Denver and in the Yellowstone
national park.
Chas. Burg, accompanied by his
wife and daughter Frances, visited
several days in Chicago during the
past week.
Mrs. Hannah Canzenhein died on
Monday of last week at the age of
81 years. She was buried at the
Pennington cemetery on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Macarthur, of Min
neapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elgar. Her husband came with her
last week, but was only able to re-
main couple of days.
Mrs. John Murphy and children are
on visit to relatives and friends at
GAINESVILLE Monroe and Brodhead.
Alexander Butler, pioneer
wagonmaker of this city, who came
here in 1854, when Platteville was a
village of about 1000 population,
and has lived here ever since, cele-
brated his ed birthday on Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Vera Eastman, of Lancaster,
visited at the home of her cousin,
Miss Helen Eastman several days
last week.
The mayor and a committee of
aldermen visited Monroe last week to
inspect the sewage system of that
city.
Sander Bros. have moved to their
new location, the former Hinkins
store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

purity, the Sabbath and many others,
all have their root in the home life of
the nation.
If the modern woman can go into
business and take religion there-if
she can go into humanitarian work
and take religion there-if she can
go into fields of scientific exploration
and take religion there-if she can go
into politics and take regligion there,
then l do not say but that she
might do something toward solving the
nations problems. But-the women
who are concerned about these higher
and more sacred duties of life are the
ones whom equal rights will not in
duce political life-for these women
understand that the vital questions
concerning our nation to day must be
solved in the home first. And l
would say further than regard
less of whether woman ever gains
the ballot, these problems will
never be completely solved in poll
tics. We have tried in vain to ex-
terminate by degrees-but not until
the very root of the evil is sought
after, will the desired result come.
The amount of time, money and
energy that has been expended in the
various reform movements In America
DUNG the past ten years has been
enough to blot out of existence every
evil that has preyed upon our nation
al life. But we have already con-
sidered the present state of affairs,
and we find that our age is yielding
no great and perfect persons. We
know that we are afraid of truth,
afraid of fortune, afraid of death
and afraid of each other. Our arts,
our occupations, our marriages, our
religion, we have not chosen, but
society has chosen for US. The
rugged battle of fate, where strength
is born, we shun.
There is only one thing that will
ever solve the problems which con-
front this nation and all other nations
today.
Reorganization will never save the
world. Changing the form of govern
ment will never bring the Kingdom
of God among men.
Giving new heart and new ideals is
the only day of regenerating the ma
ton.
Yes, need reformation and
lots of it-but reformation without
is hopeless and helpless.
What we need is new characters and
then we shall get new conditions
and when we have tried all our pat
ent schemes for the bringing in of the
golden age, we shall ultimately re-
turn to the teaching of the prophet of
Nazareth.
Even the chuch of today must get
back to first principles before the tide
of affairs can change. The church
has done in the past, and is doing to-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

day-a noble work among men. But
she is too ethereal.
Oh church OF the Nazarene-war
less over creeds and heresies; visit
the howell; labor with the mob, and
fight to get sin out of the world-it
matters not how it got in. Teach
men how to live as well as how to
die; be more patient with the outcast
who has been Stunned by so-called
society. And remember that none
are so low that the hand Of love can
not reach them. Do this in remem-
brance of Him VINO came to call
not the Cody, but sinners to repent
ance.
Humanity is waiting for revolu-
tionary christianity which will call
the world evil and seek to change it
and it is for the modern prophet
to make plain that there is will of
God in regard to these social ideals
and that the strength of His AL
mighty arm is pledged to the reali-
cation of those ideals when once the
hearts of His people are strongly set
upon their attainment.
The great watch word sounded to-
day to all reformers everywhere
should be,-''Back to Christi We
have tried long enough in our own
strength and we are not getting the
results that we should. But when
every worker becomes endowed with
the Spirit of God-when the supreme
motive in all of our efforts to bring
about reform is to the glory of
Coz" -when we begin to commend
the gospel Jesus Christ to people by
our own living, then, and then only
will the problems which confront the
American people today, begin to dis
appear.
The winning of this old world back
to Christ will never come by any me-
thod other than personal effort, I'M
selfish service and consecrated life
and
Every life that fails of its true intent,
Mars the perfect plan that its Master meant"
And you mothers of our nation
remember that Christ's greatest gifts
to woman were Love, Truth, Hope
and Home. Today in our efforts
to do something, we are giving him
but luke-warm hearts and faint-heart-
ed service, when we should be giving
whole-hearted service and consecrat-
ed life.
And when our wild dreams have
faded and the time comes that every
woman, "Hearkens unto His voice, :"
"Walks in His ways, "and Works
in His Spirit, then will the
earth be full of the knowledge of
the Lord the Nations ills will
be cured and the golden rule of
Christ will have brought in the
golden rule of man."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

Varying Effects of Diet.
The heart of the vegetarian is said
to beat on an average of So beats to
the minute, while that Of the meat
eater averages 72, difference OF TO-
O0A haats in "A hours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
Move to Supply Pure Candy.

Charitable persons of New York
City are endeavoring to supply pure
candy to the children of the slums in
place of the poor material which has
heretofore been in their reach.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
Thursday, Sept. II. National day..........
Friday. Sept IS. chfdren's day...........

Enors are being made
ue ne Will attend
Goes not come
la or some equally we'll
the all
speak, with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

Wedding invitation printed or en-
graved at this office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

Read our big subscription offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
PROGRAM OF STATE FAIR DAYS;
STATE DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is
Gov. McGOvern, All Living Ex-Governors and Best
Known Politicians Expected to be in the Crowds
Governor Probably Will Deliver Speech.

Of has
e ~ the boar folio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

Lincoln Beachey in
aviation exhibitions
three times, harness
and running races.
Lincoln Beachey in
three exhibition flights,
harness and running
races; Gov. McGovern,
exgovernors and candi-
dates in attendance.
. President Wilson or.
another well known nap-
tional figure expected
TO attend; Line DIN.
B e a C h ey in three
flights; harness and
running races.
Lincoln B e a C b " in
three flights, probably
in race with 0ldheld:
school children invited,
harness and running
races.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

--oA-NaS, sept II, AulOmoDlIe OdS
Tuesday, Sept. 10, Milwaukee day..
Wednesday Sept. 1e. State and Governors day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
ADD DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Also Agriculture to Courses Offered in
st. Adams High School

st. Adams, JAN 29.-Monday, Febru-
airy ?, at the beginning of the last half
OF the school year two courses, which
have not been taught before in the high
school, will be offered to the student, ag-
ruculture, for tho boys; domestic science,
for the girls. The instruction in ag-
riculture will be by Principal H. B. Dick
inson and the text book, laboratory
work and general oversigiN of the do
nestle science course will be Eader Miss
Alberta l.. Beeman, vice principSl.
The agricultural course will be divided
into three parts, first, class room fsc-
lures and recitations, second, larora-
tory experiments; third, field observa-
ton. The field work will consist of trips
to the nearby farms where the class will
investigate conditions for themselves;
the cultivation of corn, potatoes, the
care OF poultry, cows, etc. A special
study will be made of the dairy COW, and
each student will be required to score
several cows. The trimming of trees,
grating, etc, will also be part of the
field work. Each member of the class
win be required to cultivate small
piece of land, giving special attention
to the raising OF some one thing, G. g.,
corn, beans, potatoes, or tomatoes.
The text book used will be Elements
of Agriculture" by G. f. Warren, pro-
fessor of agriculture at Cornell univer-
sity.
The. design of the half years course
in domestic science is to lay the founda-
ton for the study of household prob
lens. The textbook to be used is pure
Foods; Their Adulteration, Nutritive
Value, and Cost" by Prof. John G.
Olsen of Brooklyn Polytechnic institute.
In addition to the work of the text
book and to make the textbook avail
able to first and second year students
course will be given involving the inn
portant physical and chemical changes
occurring in the preparation of foods.
Some study viii be made of the func-
tions of the various organs of the body,
as related to the subject in hand. The
doctors OF the city will be invited to ad-
dress the class in connection with this
work.
Practical demonstrations will be made
so far as possible to illustrate various
common problems in the home, first aid
to the injured, the care of minor in
iuries, some idea of the essentials in
home nursing being among the topics,
with possibly assistance from the hos
pital. Visits will be made to the mar
kets and a demonstration will be made
OF the cutting up of meat with de-
scription of the several cuts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
RUTLAND'S 1918 FINANCES.
Cost S335,767.3o to Run City-Balance
on Hand S45,23o.22.

City Treasurer Will L. Davis of Rut-
land has completed his report, which
shows in detail the financial transactions
of the city of Rutland for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1918. The total receipts
for the II months were $3.50, 997.6l and
the disbursements amounted to 1885,
767.39, there being cash on hand of $45,-
230.22 on Dec. 81. The greater part Of
this, 3,592.8l, was in the water de-
partment 1t actually cost $2l7, 1883
to run the city during the year.
The expenditures for the year in the
various city departments were as fol-
lows: Streets, S2l ,960.40; sewers, So
049.07; police, S5,45609; fire, Sll ,74l97;
lights, Sl4,293.S0; general, $32,5ll.3l;
water, $24 ,29957; charities and correc-
tions, $4,9s4.50; salaries, S4,945.50; side
walks, Sl,7l0.7l; library, $L,255.ss; hos
pital, $500; interest, S20,S0l.25; dog
fund, $l2; schools. $50, 1907; sinking
fund, $4,000; city court, $459.s0; liquor
licenses. Sl3,20l.7S; school building fund,
$6,444.5l; temporary loan warrants, S97,-
600.
Taxpayers contributed to the city
treasury in 1918 $l77,735.66. Constable
Fl. r. Adams turned in to the treasurer
$1,000 in taxes which he collected.
The Bonded Debt.
The bonded debt of the city on Dec.
81 amounted to $394,5l3.5S. This is "a
decrease for the year of $6,3l1.70. This
debt is distributed as follows: Water
department, Sl47,000; general account,
Sl96,000; school department, $l3s,000;
sewer department, $4,000; city hall
debt, $4,000. This totals $6l7 900, but
it is partly offset by a sinking fund
which amounts to 1922, 4s6.42.
The total assets of the city on Jan.
were S974,720.76 and the liabilities
amounted to S633,76l.s7, making the as.
sets $40, 5000 in excess of the liabili-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
ESTATE OF MARY ArwooD DorY.


State Of Vermont. District of Washington, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for he Dis
trict Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Mary Atwood Doty. late of Marshfeld. in said
district. deceased, GREETINGs
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
30th day of January next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator of
the estate of said deceased and for decree
of the residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants Of the same. and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previaas to the
day assigned, in the Barre Daily Times, a
newspaper published at city Of Barre in said
district
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office in Montpelier.
in said district on the day assigned. then and
there to contest the allowance Of said account
IL you see cause, and to establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue
Given under my hand, this 14th day of Janu-
airy, 1914
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
Ian f5-22-29
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JAMES INGRAM.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district
Of Washington COMMISSIONERS, to receive.
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of James
ingram, late of Adrian, county of Lenawee
and state of Michigan deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the city clerks Office in the city Of Barre.
in said district, on the 18th day of February
and 29th day of June next, from 80 o'clock
D. m. until o'clock y. M, on each of said
days, and that six months from the Sd day Of
January. A. ID. 1919, is the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at the city of Barre this 2Sth day Of
January, A. ID. 1914.
II. WILLIAM SCOTT
JAMES MACKAY,
Commissions
jan 20 Feb SIG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
Here AT Home
Barre Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
nnan,S Kidnn.r pills

1t is testimony like the follow
ing that has placed Doan's Kid
ney Pills so far above competi-
tors. When people right here at
home raise their voice in praise,
there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of a
Barre citizen:
George w. Lander, 90 North
Main street, Barre, VT, says:
Il had frequently seen Doan's
Kidney Pills recommended in
the local papers by citizens of
Barre, but had no occasion to
use them until my back be-
gan to bother me about ten
years ago. | got a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they acted as
a tonic to my kidneys. | have
never needed a kidney remedy
since. I can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as a reliable kidney
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
To Exchange for Farm

INVOLVEMENT HOUSE. BARN, garden.
fruit trees, etc Well located on clean street
and handy TO business section. Owner rents
the first floor and occupies the floor above.
The property would rent for about 100000
per year to good class of tenants good
place for one TO rent or to occupy a part
and rent balance. Price, 100000. 26stf
The owner of this property wants a good
farm would prefer one all stocked; is willing
TO pay from 81, 100000 TO IS, 100000 The real
estate he wishes TO exchange Is especially
fine renting proposition; renting for nearly
$4,000 yearly. good monthly income and
il viii pay good returns on the amount at
which it is held; netting above 6 per cent.
26stf
TWO HOUSES AND NEARLY 2 ACRES
OF LAND. Houses rent for s524.0O per
year. and by laying out 10000 the rental
could be increased $500 per year: good
chance to erect more houses on the extra
in this locality as soon finished. Would
sell at a price SO the property would yield
~ per cent on present rental The owner
would like moderate-prieed farm and is will
ing TO go back little. 26stf
HOUSE. BARN AND 2Is ACRES OF
LAND, 2Is miles from Montpelier on main
river road might exchange for farm. Fine
place for poultry the henhouse is new barn
with addition for piggery, is cemeted. Small
house in good shape 26stf
DO THESE APPEAL TO YOU? (? IT IS
A GOOD TINE TO GET RID OF THAT
FARM NoWt CALL AND SEE US OR
WRITE BETTER DO IT NOW. CALL
YOUR FRIENDS ATTENTION TO THIS
ADV If HE HAS A FARM HE WISHES
TO DISPOSE OF.
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rooms 2 and 8, Rowland Cave Bldg.
Barre. VT. Telephone Connection
Real Estate Sold at Private and Public Sale