davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
SCHOONER ACROSS the eAR.

SCHOONER ACROSS THE BAR.
The aeroplane that drops It's bombs
above and the submarine that shoots
from below are less to be feared than
the schooner that crosses the barr
William Jennings Bryan.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
Notbino cair,a Nv cro,,I,o.

NosHHS SaiVcb W SToooiH8s
There is nothing to be gained by
crossing. one breed Of turkeys with
another, but new blood should be add.
ed to the flock every other season.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
Keen Cow In Condition.

The best way to make the most
out of a dairy COW Is to keep her in
good condition.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07

Good Trough D~islnfectant.
A s per cent solution OF carbolic
acid makes a good disinfectant TO,
clean water founts.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
Goodness in a
Dungeon
By REV. L. W. GosNELL
Assistant TO The Dean. Moody
Bible institute of Chicago

TEXT-He was there In the prison. But
the Lord was with Joseph.-Gen. 1920. q.
Joseph's prison was made gloomy
by physical discomfort; by the mys-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
The Christians Easy Chair.

An aged Christian woman living in
deep poverty was asked how she bore
her troubles. She said when they be-
came especially heavy she sat in her
easy chair and rocked them away.
The visitor looked about for this won-
derful chair, but saw no trace of It,
until finally the happy saint explained
that 1t was Romans 1928, IAN things
work together for good to them that
love God"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

son are predicting a sweeping EictOig
fol. their candidate. In the 18th WaEd
Thompson seems the ruling favor aud,
has the support Of the regular g. o. p
organization. which are also behind
the aldermanic candidacy of BFaAE
Sullivan, president Of the Eagles,
However, Sullivan Is being fought BRI
Carl T. Murray, the perpetual can
didate, who has the support Of ''Bosss,B
Deneen, Roy West and the Municipal
Voters league. Sullivan Is out IloF5
radical traction reforms and the 1t71
Rey bus. He Is getting the support
OF the labor element and expects to
carry the west end Of the ward. p plh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
MARSHALL FIELDS MAY BE
CHEATED OF VICTIM


Women, stirred by the relentless
prosecution Of Marshall Field & Co.
against Mrs. Frances Chandler, which
caused the woman to attempt suicide
In Judge McDonald's court yesterday.
are planning to obtain mercy for her.
Three clubwomen, who refused to
give their names for publication, Wis
tied the county jail last night and
made an EFFORT to see the woman, but
owing to her serious condition no Wis
itors were allowed.
The bullet, which Mrs. Chandler
fired, entered the right breast. DR..
Irving Bennett says she may not live.
The woman would not talk much
of herself last night, but a friend who
appeared at the Jail spoke highly of
her character. This Is the first time
the police have ever heard of her be-
ing in trouble. She Is a widow and
has tried bravely to support herself.
Mrs. Chandler did not deny the
charges Of having stolen two furs
from Marshall Fields. She told how.
penniless, she went TO the store and
was tempted-and took the fufs.
It was while the high-pFieed repFe-
sentatives Of Fields were debating as
to what they would do with the wom-
an, now that she was in their power.
that she shot herself in the bull
PEN" just outside the court.
Fearful that the woman might die. |
her prosecutors are already trying to !
square themselves with the public by |
talk Of parole or suspended sentence. |
For once the plans of Marshall Field
& Co. Of stern prosecution Of female
offenders seems to have proven a
boomerang to them.
Not morning paper dared print
the name Of the store that prosecut-
ed the woman. The attempts OF the
Examiner, Tribune and Herald TO
crawl out of it and stiIl print the /
story were pitiful. Marshall Field
~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

Voters league. Sullivan Is out Tor
radical traction reforms and the Bt7,
ney bus. He Is getting the support
Of the labor element and expects to
carry the west end Of the ward. p E
-O-O- D-1
ANNOUNCEMENTS iaIDo
Mohawk SWeitzsF club and ladies'
auxiliary win hold SWeitzeF meeting
at Cohan's Grand Opera Housa5JSssb
p. M, Sunday. sWeitEeF, John RAN
ey, Thos. Jameson, Mrs. Marie K60fBq
and Mrs. D. J., Griffin win speak MISC
sic and vaudeville,
"Slngle Tax and How 70 Get nIf'll
win be discussed by Stoughton CooleyBI
at Grace Episcopal church, 1889 Waab
bash av., Sunday, Feb. 21st, s p. N. $50
Frank P. Walsh, chairman, will dis
euss work Of u. S. Commission DIDO
Industrial Relations al City clay
luncheon, 1870 a. M, tomorrow. JWoj
HonoFe ]. Jaxeh will speak orr
American Indians Contribution 1914
Progress" at Peoples Open FoFu1h,
Church Of the RedeemeF, Robey ahdj
Warren, Sunday evening. swol
o-L0 IlfB1
Daniel Savage, 1883 s aangam6h,
robbed by 8 boys. Trailed them. Hasdn
EN- arrested. Recovered his S10.Rdj
Mrs. Sophia StubsFg, 1A4s BerNgHR
av., jumped three stories. Dead.
Nervous following operation. 1nD
Ruth SopeF, mother OF Rev. James
Darnell's baby, to be held by-fedefBls
officials pending husbands trial fob
breaking Mann act,
Harry Johnson, auto painter, 2028
Normal aE., killed wife with revolver.
Shot self. Jealous Dying. nos
Fire IN trunk room Of Raysfas
a6f 5 h2olsFS ls00gaests feaQ
Williams news., 1915-01-28
SUCCESSFUL CAREERS
 BARRED BY IFS AND sos
Would Have Made a Great
 Success, But ''If" and ''So and So" Were in the Way

Many young people who lack gumption, get-up-get, or what ever you term it, often reason thusly: If it had not been for so-and-so, and such-and-such a thing, I could have made great success. The if and so-and-so are in the way of these young people, and such successful ca reer is barred by the if and so- and-so that enter into their daily life and rob them of their vim and courage. These little words are the breastworks thrown up by the weak. and vacillating, which beguile and deceive, and which are offered as excuses for many failures. This class of young people need our help. Our life work is to train young people to determine, to get up and do things the commercial world wants done, and for which it readily pays cash, develop their latent talents, quicken their per captions, teach them bookkeep- ing-business training, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, station work. business english, business law, business arithmetic, spell ing, business writing, rapid mathematics and the use of the most modern office appliances. With such training the if and so- and-so is put out of the way. We have trained thousands who are now on the road to success, and can do the same with you.
 Having control of the famous Byrne Simplified Shorthand and Practical Bookkeeping gives us a wonderful advantage over other schools inaSmuch as with these modern, practical systems we give more thorough course in almost half the time required by other schools using other systems.
 Confirm this assertion by in- quiring of the best bookkeepers and stenographers of your town who have attended our institu- tion. Also write for catalogue and read what young people say we have done for them and how quickly we removed the if and so-and-so from their pathway, and placed them well on the road to success. Tyler Commercial College, Tyler. Texas. Adv.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
FROM TWO TO THREE
 FEET OF SNOW
Entire Plateau Covered with Heavy Coat of White--Tra- vel Difficult Main Road Kept Open

H. l.. Benham while in from his ranch four miles south of town last week reported that there was then eighteen inches or over of snow on the level. Some four to six inches have fallen since. Last week MT. Benham found travel with a wagon almost impossible except where the road had been broken. The snow was hub deep and worse. Add to this the snow that has fallen in the last few days and the use of sleds would be almost imperative.
 The Snow Flow gang from Flag staff, which reached Williams Mon- day night, reported that in clear ing the road from Flagstaff to Williams, they encountered snow that lay as deep as three and half feet along about Maine. It took them four days to blow their way thru from Flagstaff. Ten head oi horses were hitched to the blow They expected to spend three days on the return trip. In coming down they successfully opened the road to traffic but they expected tt clear it thoroughly on the return The party was bossed by Geo Black, Jr. The other members 0 the party were, Al Kensey, Johr Morgan. John Galatty, and Billy Link.
 In spite of the heavy snows, tn Santa Fe Trall Road is being kep open to traffic. The county adver tises it as an open road and tn officials are making good this claim
Williams news., 1915-01-28
13TH ANNUNAL MEETING
 0F W0M|ENS CLUBS
Continued from 1st page)

Continued from 1st page) Unity is the keynote of Prosperity, Arizona has reason to expect great things of her women.
 The club women uf Phoenix proved themselves most gracious hostesses. From the artistic musi- cal at the home of Mrs. Duffy on Tuesday afternoon to the delightful reception given by Mrs. Christy at the home of the School of Music on Friday afternoon, the guests were not forgotten for one moment. A pleasant afternoon was that of the automible drive thru the city, thence to the Country Club where the guests were entertained with reading, with tea and social hour.
 On Wednesday evening the Fed eration Concert was given by the Saturday Morning Musical Club of Tucson assisted by Messrs Got helf and Mills of Phoenix. This con- cert was an artistic success and a joy to the appreciative audience.
 That the State University of Arizona is to be heard from in the future is an assured fact to those who have observed the magnetic personality of Gus Won Kleinshmid and to those who have had the privilege of listening to his discour. ses on live topics. On Wednesday afternoon a most interesting address was given by Mrs. s. c. Newson O the University of Arizona. It ii earnestly hoped that Mrs. Newsor , will visit Williams in the nea ] future to address our Club Women May the Williams Woman's Clul , profit through the inspiration gained during this meeting.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
of RICIELIEU Brand Food Products. behind enough" but "the best'
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to the provisions of Paragraphs 2837 -284O of the Re- vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart the fifth day of February, A. D. 1915, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the coun- ties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and, fur thermore, I designate and set apart the second day of April, A. D. 1915, as Arbor Day, to be ob- served in the counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai.
 In recognition of the commend able national significance of Ar bor Day as an occasion where from the American people derive great benefit, it is recommended that the teachers and pupils of all public schools and higher in- stitutions of learning shall hold appropriate exercises, and shall, by the transplanting of trees and shrubs, beautify, so far as possi- ble, the grounds surrounding such places of instruction.
 It is further recommended that the people of Arizona shall make Arbor Day of the present year an occasion for promoting among the youth of the state a greater interest in the adornment of pub lie places and in improving by the means, which nature affords, all privately-owned domains, SC that those generations, which succeed us in the manifold activ ities of life, may gratefully ac knowledge our efforts to increase the beauty and value of theil heritage.
 In witness swhereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to b' affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital this 18th day of January, A D. 1915.
 TSEAL1 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
FAUST PROGRAM
 NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

The music department of the Woman's Club will give the fol- lowing program at the Parish House Friday evening, Jan. 29. at 8 D. m. An admission of 25 cents charged to non-members of the club. Members are asked to pre- sent their club tickets at the door, Prelude-Piano-Mrs. Green.
 ACT II. Public Square. Even the bravest heart-Valentine Waltz from Kermisse Seme.
 Chorus by Club Members. ACT III. Marguerite's Garden. Flower Song, SieDel All hail thou dwelling, Faust The King of Thule, Jewel Song,
 Marguerite. Garden Duet, Faust & Margueriter
 ACT ". When all was young, Siebel. Soldiers Chorus,
 School Chorale Club. Serenade, Mephistopheles. Death of of Valentine, Valentine. Church Seme,
 Marguesite, Mephlsto & Cho. Ballet, Piano, Mrs. Chamberlain.
 ACT V. Duet & Trio from Prison Seme, Faust, Marguerite and Mephisto. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior,
 U., S. Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona January
 7, 1915. Serial
 No.O17166
 NOTICE is hereby given that George w. Reneke, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 8, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. O17166 for NE4 NE4, Sec. 1, T. 21 N, R. 2 E.; WI NW4 NW4, W. E3 NWt NW4, Sec. s, T. 21 N., R 8 E.; Lot 4, SE4 SW4, Sec. a1, Town ship 22 N, Range 3 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice. of in- teniton to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George, A. Elem ing, U. $. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 25th day ot February 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George McDougall, Henry l.. Benham, David H. Ritter, and James W ade All of Williams Ariz- ona.
 Thomas F. We edin
 Register 1 14 to 2-11 1915
Williams news., 1915-01-28

Today Mrs. Jeanett Dye enter tains about twenty-five friends, from three to five o'clock, with whist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
WARDEN OSBORNE
IS NOT DISPOSED
TO RESIGN OFFICE

Albany. y. Y. Dec. 29.-ETorts Of
den of Sing Sing prison. to prevent
his removal from office pending judi
cial determination OF grand jury in
dctments charging official and moral
misconduct occupied much OF the time
to-day and tonight Of Governor Whit
man and John b. Riley, state superin
tendent OF prisons, Osbornes imme-
diste superior.
Late tonight the situation was
deadlocked. Riley announced his will
lingness to accept tho warden's resig
nation but Osborne was not disposed
to resign. IIe on the other hand, de-
clared he would not relinquish his SUI
pervision of the prison unless he were
formally removed. lie did get word
to Riley. however that he would con-
sent to take n vacation in order that
he might prepare his defense. Riley
declined TO consider this proposal and
announced that unless osborne volun-
tarily ceased his duties as warden he
would be removed tomorrow.
The deadlock confronted the prison
officials and the Governor after hours
Of negotiations between them and George
" Kirchwey of New York, formerly
dean OF Columbia Law school. represent
ing Osborne, during which Kirchwey
was rendered the wardenshp. He re-
fused TO supplant Osborne in office, hut
said he would serve as acting warden
in the event that OsborneS request for
a vacation was granted.
While the later negotiations We're In
progress Warden Osborne was lecturlnG
on The Now Penology' before the
Albany High School Alumni association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
GERMAN PEACE
TERMS PUBLIC
Same as Published by Associated Press
In October.

Berlin via London Dec. 2a.-The Wolff
bureau tonight circulated among the
German newspapers an exhaustive sum-
mary OF an article from the Neue
Zeuricher Zeitung of Zurich. Swtzer-
land, purporting to give the terms which.
according to the newspaper. Germany Is
ready to consider peace. These corre-
spond generally with the outline OF the
probable peace terms sent to the United
States in October by the CORRESPONDENT
of the Associated Press.
The terms named include the restora-
ton Of Belgian sovereignty under Ger
tain conditions. no annexation Of French
territory. the separation Of Poland from
Russia as an independent kingdom under
German prince. the restoration Of all
the German colonies. the payment of an
indemnity which would assume the form
OF transfer to Germany OF Russias in
debtedness to France, amounting to
some eighteen billion francs and the
payment for a term OF years OF an an
nual contribution by Belgium equal "a
the amount hitherto spent annually on
the Belgian military establishment a
similar contribution would be expect ed
from Russia or Poland. this point not
being clear in the article,
The Wolff bureau Is careful TO dis
avow authoritatively that the article Is
interpretable as a German peace feeler
Berlin via London. Dec. 29.-The Vos-
slsche Zetung, commenting on the article
publi shed in the Neue Zuricher Zeitung
which purported to outline the terms
upon which Germany is ready to considel
peace. says it thinks the moment has not
arrived for the discussion of definite peac,
terms.
The publication in neutral countries o
Gernanys ostenshle peace terms say.
the Vosssche Xetung probably was de
signed to start a general discussion of th'
matter with quite another purpose than
the bringing about of an understandn,
between the belligcrents. The Iurichc
Zeitung's article errs in assuming tha
Ge.nany alone will fix the central pow
ers' peace terms. as these terms will b.
arrived at through consultation Will
Aust ria Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
RUTLAND WOMEN
FEED THE NEEDY
Christmas Dinner for $50 MOuntnlnecrs
at The shrine Temple.

Rutland Dec. 29-There We're lS0 needy
people from rural sections served with Il
Christmas dinner AT the Shrine temple
here to-day when the charitable women
of Rutland gave their nth annual holi-
day entert ainnent to mountaineers. The
guests, who ranged from tiny babies TO
white haired men and women OF 60, with
children predominating. came from Rut-
land, Clarendon. Pittsford. West Rutland
Mendon, Chittenden, Castleton and Fair
Haven. Free transportation. either by
trolley or on hayracks. was furnished the
guests to and from their homes.
On arrival the people, generally by
whole families. were fitted with under
clothing. outside wraps and shoes and
stockings. The committee. OF which Mrs.
Marcellus T. Wheeler and Mrs f. !. Hall
were active members. had about 500 /,
spend and besides they received scores Of
contributions of food and clothing, Three
hundred pairs of new stockings and 30
OF mittcns were distributed
While the guests were being clothed
music was furnished by the Playhouse or
chcstra of five pieces and then came the
dinner About 40 pounds of poultry were
consumed in chicken-pe and the visitors
ate GO dozen rolls in addition to ice cream,
cake and coffee. Following the dinner
pifts we're distributed from two decorated
trees. each girl getting doll. each hoy a
,ov and each adult some useful article
Every family was given a box OF food 10
take home for supper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs Mary Il. Marshall widow of \. j.
Marshall. who has been i'll for some time.
died Saturday OF embolism, aged 10 years.
She is survived by one sister, Miss s. \.
Bacon. "A daughter, Miss Clara Ma rshall,
both of whom have lived with her; one
son, George T.. Marshall. and grandson,
DR.. b. Il. Marshall of Albany. n. Y. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Mrs. Marshall was q mcn-
ber OF tho Congregational Church ami a
faithful attendant when in health.-Niss
Emma l.. Higlcy died at her home on
South street Yesterday afternoon. aged 81
years. She was the daughter OF IIcrvcy
q. and Sarah G. Higlcy Miss lIigley
was educated at the Castleton scho, and
was graduated from tho Castleton Scri.
mary in 1852. She taught music in Castle
ton Seminary and in the South and West,
and also in the Middlehury Female
Seminary. For 70 years she was vocal
instructor in the Middlebury public
schools. She is survived by two brothers,
Prof. Edwin n. Higlcy of Groton. Mass,
and Alfred fIigley Of Castleton. She was
a member of the Congregational Church.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Miss Marion s. Thomas Of Mortified
Is in town to visit her parents. Presi-
dent and Mrs John Thomas.-Mr and
Mrs. John Halpn are parents of son.
Frank shea. principal of the clifford
high school of New Bedford. Mass. is
in town to visit his mother Mrs. F.. NJ.
Shea.-The Century club will meet with
Mrs. A. A. Lancaster Tuesday evening
at 7:3o o'clock.-Mrs J w. Lawrence
has returned to her home in Cambridge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
WAGE INCREASES
IN SEVERAL MILLS
Of NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON. Dec o9.--Notices Of wage in
creases affecting many thousand en-
ployes were posted to-day in cotton mills
in various cities of north New Eng
land. The action followed a conference
Of mill treasurers held in this city at
which ii was agreed that Improvement
in business conditions warranted an ad-
vance to operatives.
Cities I'm which wage increase notices
werc posted. included Manchester,
Nashua, Dover, Somersworth and Salmon
Falls, y. Fl, and Lowell and Lawrence.
Mass. While no specific amount wHs
named, ii Is understood here that the
advance will average five per cent. for
all employees receiving so week or un-
der. The number of operatives affected
by the Increase is said to be 5000
The mills announcing the increase have
been quite prosperous during the past
year II is said. and their trea surers look
for still further business activity in 1916.
Mill men here said that it was not l,n-
likely that the textile interests in that
part of New England as we'll as those in
Maine would follow the action taken to-
day 1t was also suggested that WOODEN
as we'll as cotton mills would be affected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
OLD COUPLE REACH
10Th ANNIVERSARY
OF EOO|N c DAY
Judge A. Nj. Allbe and Mrs. All
be Celebrate Occasion Priv
iIeged Few Married
People.

Bellows Fall Dec. 2o.-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert NJ. Allbe will tomorrow observe the
10Th anniversary of their marriage. They
have the distinction of having been mar
rled longer than any other couple in Ner-
mont Both are in good health. NO spe-
cial plans have been made for the oo-
servance of tho day. although they tn-
doubtedly will receive many callers al
their home at the corner of Atkinson ana
School streets. Mr.. Allbe is the dean or
the Vermont bar and is a charter member
Of tho Vermont Bar association, having
praticod law in Westminster, London
derry and Springfield many years
Albert Merriam Albe was horn 'n
Westminster November 10, 1921, and cele-
hrated his 9ith birthday anniversary last
month lie spent his childhood In West
minister and attended school in Bellows
Falls and the famous Wolpoie. \. H.,
academy, which was founded Sc years
ago. His father was Judge OF probate
court eight wears and was side Judge OF
Windham county court when he died
Because Of poor health, Mr. ANhe went
TO California in 1882 and remained fe"
Years and then returned to Vermont, later
working from 1861 to 1861 in Fitchhurg.
Mass. He then returned to LONDONDERRY
where he remained until lH't "he" We
went to Springfield. pracucing there uil''l
| 1905, when he moved TO beIIoWS fa1ls'
Judge" Allhe, AS he Is Known IL Il
grandson of the Revolution ms Srahu-
| father, the Rev. Thomas Messer' having
! fought in that war. In his youth ne was
an athlete and while working IN f1tch-
| burg was challenged by Hiram Maxim
, who later invented the machine gun ana
was kuighted I'm England. 10 boxing
match N'r. Alibe Knocked Maxim throush
! a window, thus ending the contest. lie
also participated In and won several
foot races while in california.
! The dean of the Vermont bar was ad-