davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Try this! Doubles beauty of
your hair and stops it
falling out.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fufey.
abundant. and appears as soft, lustrous.
and beautiful as q young girls after q
"Danderine hair-cleanse." Just try this
-moisten a cloth with q little Danderine
and carefully draw 1t through your hair.
taking one small strand at . time. This
will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt. and
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Ball Player Named in
Roman Divorce Suit

A member of the Warrington Base
ball club is named as correspondent In
a suit for absolute divorce filed In tho
Roman, against Cecilia F. Roman. Mis-
conduct prior to october. 1914. 10 alleged.
The couple were married on December
II, 1912. in Baltimore. and have one
child. Attorney Ormsby McCammon Is
counsel for the husband.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Their Own Wares Kill IS
Vendors of Ice Cream

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 19.-The death
Of several constitutionalist soldiers.
caused by eating poisoned ice cream.
led to the arrest of eighty-four ice
cream venders. All were made to eat
their own wares. with the result that
thirty five Of them died OF poisoning.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
To Lecture on Insane.

DR.. William A. White. superintendent
of the Government Hospital for Insane.
will give an illustrated lecture before
the District branch Of the woman's de-
partment of the National Civic Feder-
alton at Rauscher's next Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Bases His Will on Victory
For France in Present War

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-"Conhdent
that France will regain Alsace and
Lorraine. and that Belgium will main
tain her independence. and for rea-
sons which my wife will understand.
bequeath to her the further sum
Of 500.
Edward E.. Blitz thus willed his
$1,000 estate to his widow and his son.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Quick, Safe Way
to Remove Hairs
(Toilet Talks)

Keep a little delatone powder on your
dressing table. and when ugly. hairy
growths appear, make a paste with a
little Of the powder and some water, ap-
ply and let remain on the hairy surface
for two or three minutes. then rub off.
wash the skin. and the hairs have van
ished. This treatment Is quite harmless
and rarely more than one application
is required. but to avoid disappointment
care should be used to buy the real del
atone --Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Faces as Fair
As An Orchid
Are Possible When Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used After Meals to
Clean Up Skin Eruptions

When a face Is covered with blotches.
liver spots. pimples. blackheads. etc.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will act like
is nothing magical about them. They
are natures own way of cleansing the
human blood and preventing II from
hlling the surface of the body-the
skin-with pimples and little skin erup-
fiona
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Swish! corns Gone
We Use "eETSIT"
2 Seconds, 2 Drops-Corns Vanish! I!

For everybody with corns. there is in
every drug store in the land one Of the
'GETS-IT' for corns! It's the first and
only corn-cure ever known that removes
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

UV3y SbOSs 00SOoOs "onJ
Gsas7 Yes, Ussd 'cETSH.'"
any and every corn or callous without
fail. without fussing with thick band
ages. toe harnesses. corn-swelling
salves. irritating ointments. It's applied
in Q seconds-bing. bing--2 drops, the
work is done. the corn shrivels up. your
corn agony ends and the corn leaves
forever! All the limping. the pains that
dart to your hearts core, the cruel
fixion Of having to wear shoes over
screaming cofhs, the danger Of blood
poison from making them bleed by
using knives, razors. and scissors-are
gone at last! ''GETS-IT" Is the new
way, the sure. simple painless way. Try
1t for corns. callouses. warts, and
bunions.
"GETs-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. &c bottle. or sent direct by
f. Lawrence Co.. Chicago. Sold In
Washington and recommended as the
worlds best corn cure by O'Donnell's
Drug stores. Peoples Drug Store, P. g.
Afleck.-AdVt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-07
SOUTH DORSET

All quiet in this valley.
The fifty autos owned in town arc
still running.
Ed Bowen has put up silo for II.
T.. Thompson.
Frank Squires and Tom Pelkey
both have new silos.
The last of the summer boarders
have gone and the cottages are closed.
The wind blew Off most OF the
apples and the cider mill is running
full blast.
There has not been frost enough yet
TO kill all the vines or turn the leaves
on the trees.
A. l.. Bowen is in Rutland this week,
having been drawn as one of the
grand jurors at the United States
Court in session there.
Soon old cold white winter will be
here and six months Of Vermont's
stay-in- doors-time will be enjoyed by
those who are used to it. We have
had fairly good summer and winter,
although cold here, is not so bad as in
other places. Our houses are warm,
our barns comfortable, and with plen-
ty Of fuel and provisions and food for
our animals we have a pleasant time.
PAWLET
Mrs. Henry Packard of Wallingford
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Orlan-
do Bushee.
Collins Blakely of Montpelier, is
visiting his brother Frank and his sis
ter Mary Blakely.
Agnes Allen and Glen Robinson, of
the T. C. A., Poultney, spent Sun
day with their parents here.
Mrs. William Grover and Lucy
Grover of West Tinmouth, were
guests of Mrs. Julia Vail last week.
Miss Lucy Stone was called to
Dandy Monday by the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. Josiah Phillips.
Mrs. Laura Clark, who has been
passing a few weeks with Mrs. Clay
ton Towsley of East Rupert, has re-
turned home.
Harley Harold Thompson and Miss
Emily Monroe were married Wednes-
day at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. C. w. S. Becker.
Automobiles owned and driven by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-07

house was taS,ofnlly decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers, and as the
strains Of the wedding march were
heard the bride, unattended and very
lovely IN her simple gown Of white
crepe de chine, with long veil caught
with rose buds, entered the room
where she was met By the groom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Kerr, father Of the bride,
assisted by the Rev, George Gilbert,
uncle Of the groom.
After the wedding luncheon the
happy couple left for an automobile
trip through northern Vermont and
New York
The brides going away suit was
navy blue trimmed with fur.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Gilbert, Miss Harriet Gil
bert, Mrs. Sykes, Rev. and Mrs.
George Gilbert, all Of Dorset; Mr..
and Mrs. ID. X. Shultus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shultus Of Schoharie, N.
Y, and DIR. and Mrs. +. L. Wyman of
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert will be at
home on the west road after the 18th
Of October. They hope to occupy the
very attractive new home now under
construction, early in the summer.
DORSET HOLLOW
Walter Jones was in Poultney Sun
day calling on friends.
William Crompton went on bust
ness trip to Albany, Monday.
Rolin Weeks and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huls-
burg.
Miss Phylinda Roberts, who has
been confined to the house by illness,
is much better.
Captain Perry of Boston, Mass,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Crompton last week.
Eugene Lowell of New Rochelle, n.
Y, is the guest Of his parents for a
few days at Glen Cottage.
Captain Perry, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crompton,
returned to his home in Boston, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crompton and
Mrs. Crompton's brother, Captain
Perry, spent last week touring in the
Kelley car to Bennington, Peru, Rut-
land, Granville and Saratoga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-07

0ughtney Jangraw, for 40 years the
owner Of barber shop in Montpelier,
died Saturday afternoon at his home,
at the age Of IA years, death follow
ing an illness of many months caused
by general breakdown. He was born
in St. Pise, P. O., December II, 1862,
and enlisted during the second year Of
the Civil War from Bangor, Me-, and
served until the close of the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-07

service 10 be held at Mrs, Wallace
Towslcy'R These meetings will be
held a. three o'clock n the day il
fine these viii give opportunity for
those who regularly attend the central
meeting to have pleasant ride, and
an entirely new program, and DO very
much 70 help those who cannot often
attend missionary meeting TO see
how much they miss. Numbers often
make o meeting more helpful and en-
ioyabie than il could otherwise be, so
please will all who possibly can do so,
arrange TO be present II the day is
dark, be sure to give the cheer OF
your presence and help.
Dorset Inn Notes
Mrs. Edison Starks entertained a
few Of her friends at tea Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marston
Campbell are taking their meals at
the Inn.
The dance at the Inn was well at
tended and most enjoyable time was
enjoyed. Games were played be-
tween dances and from the laughter
the evening seemed to have been well
spent.
Mrs. Pratt gave dinner in honor
of Mrs. Edison Starks birthday.
Twenty-Five sat down to dinner. The
dining room looked very pretty light
ed by candles. The birthday cake was
greeted by the usual enthusiasm.
+. L. King, secretary of the Pratt
Cody Corporation of Hartford, Conn,
and his wife, DR.. Martelle and Miss
Pine, also of Hartford, after an enjoy
able week Of golf on the Dorset
Country Club course, left Sunday
morning for Burlington.
The last weeks register at the Inn
shows the following names: Elizabeth
P. Durham Of Boston, Mass; Jessie L.
Beale, Walpole, Mass; Willard w.
Bartlett, Bennington; Ralph Starks,
Troy, N. Y; Howard Starks, Troy, N.
Y; Mrs. L. C. Bracket and Miss A. s.
Bracket, New York City, N. Y; Miss
Lorraine Harrington, Troy, N, y;
Mrs. Robert Bernhard, New York
City, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-07
KERR WEDDING
AT BRANDON, VT.

One of the prettiest weddings Of
the season occurred at the Methodist
Parsonage at Brandon, October 1st,
when Miss Lepha Lillian, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. George A. Kerr, be-
came the bride of Huntington Pratt
Gilbert of Dorset The very attractive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-07

Damon Colvin of Pawlet and CAD
Corey of Dandy, collided Saturday
night near Royal Browns. The occu-
pants Of the cars were uninjured, but
both cars were wrecked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-07

Nineteen head OF cattle belonging
to Roy Harris Of Middlesex, affected
with bovin tuberculosis. were shipped
Friday to the rendering plant at Bur
lington. Mr.. Harris's herd Of 81 were
tested a few days ago by DR.. J. G.
Whitney and all excepting two were
condemned.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
POULTRY SHOW ID BE CONDUCTED AT TUCSON

The handsomely printed program for the fourth annual poultry show of the Arizona Poultry association. to be held under the auspices of the Tucson Poultry association. have been received by local persons who are in terested in the subject of rearing fine birds The show will be held at the armory at Tucson on December 16. IT and IS, 1915, and big preparations are being made for the event.
 The affair will be judged by A. C. Goodacre, the well known poultry fancier of Los Angeles. and all awards will be made by the compari- son system. The first prizes will be designated by blue ribbons. the sec ond red, the third yellow and the fourth green.
 There are number of prizes in the shape Of silver cups which are co be won three times in order that the holder may come into permanent possession of the same. the following being a list:
 Cup offered by Mrs. D. F. Heard for the best general display has been won by l. II. Frankenberg Conce) and J F. Warner GWice).
 Cup offered by National Bank. of Arizona for best bird Mediterranean Class has ben won by Wm Losing Conce). W. w. Carney (once), and H. D. Ruby (once).
 Cup offered by Phoenix National
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Poultry Opportunity In
 Valley; Some Real Needs

Salt River valley has a magnificent opportunity to develop d poultry in Gustry. second to none, according to Frank P. Battle, representing the Poul- trymen's Cooperative Association of Los Angeles who has been here with exhibits at the state fair, ana has re- mained to look over the local situation. There are many things that need cor rectins. before ranchers can get the best efficiency from their fowls. but these corrections will come in time.
 Mr. Battle has written the following regarding housing, for The Republican:
 It has been my privilege and pleas ure to visit in and around Phoenix among people interested in poultry raising the rast two weeks. will say in beginning that my experience in poultry raisins is limited to a few years. but my observations among poultfymen of rhe first class in Cali fornia, gives me knowledge and a system. that will, beyond doubt. be of a benefit to beginners and at least put them in line with successful poultry men.
 Of course, this applies to those try ing to get a living. or part of it. from the Mediterranean class. such as cur California poultrymen keep in large numbers.
 Please pardon me, but it seems that something should be said about hous- ing. It seems that chickens utterly out Of doors should retain health and throw off roup better than those that simply have roof, one side, two sides. etc. colony houses With draft holes and long unit houses without solid partitions. say 12 or IA feet apart. Try the cheap
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
THE HARMONY THAT EXISTS

lContlnuel from PaEe Onel
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
MISS BlANCH CAMPBELL
 IS NEW Y. SECRETARY
Local Organization Will Have Ser vices Of WeI-k known Pacific Coast Lady For General
 Secretary

The Young Woman's Christian As sociation of Phoenix is anticipating the arrival of their new general sec reLary, Miss Blanche Campbell who is 10 come December 1. She is a young woman of staunch Christian character, winning personality. and successful experience in Y. W. C. A. extension work. especially among high school girls, and of marked ability 9 as a general secretary.
 In san Bernardino. her latest aD- poinment as general secretary, she was beloved by the girls and tho board of directors. The illness of her mother necessitated her rcsig- nation from her duties in connection with the Y for a few months. Having taken brief rest following tae death of her mother, she is ready to take up again with much enthus- iasm. the work to which her life is devoted. From many directors. including the National board of Young Womens Christian Associa- uons. the Phoenix association is be- ing congratulated upon securing such an able and experienced general secretary Her recent co-workers are rejoicing that her strong leader ship. her well trained ability and winning personality are not to he withdrawn from the I activities of the southwest. The Phoenix associ- auon is grateful to the friends who nave supported it in it's past efforts and who nave helped to build the prosperous institution which is influ- 2ndal for good among the young wo- manhood of the city. and is antici- p2ung greater growth and a firmer hoIG on this community under the able direction of Miss Campbell as general sncretarN
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
[. OF [. RESOLUTIONS
 FOR MRS. \. N. CLEMENS
Directors Pass Resolutions of Condo Ience for Widow of We'll
 Known Worker

At the recent meeting O1 the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, the electors prepared the following memorial for the late Harry NJ. Clem- ems. former secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers association:
 By the directors it was deemed most fitting that acknowledgement be made of the loss Of 1Ir. Clemens, from among the active workers for the community.
 The directors feel that the city of Phoenix has been deprived of the ser vices of one of it's best esteemed citi- zens, and one who was warmly apDrc- ciated by all those who Were brought into close relationship with him in his work for the city and community
 The secretary was directed to trans init to Mrs Clemens a copy of the min utes with the expression or the deepest sympathy of the board of directors. anj further instructed to record same ln the proceedings of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

est lumber or roofing paper, old tin, or anything you can procure to cover three sides and the roof. Now, You still have one side or front, open. Simply make frame to fit this open space and cover with feed sacks. hinge at the top with old shoe soles. Now. keep this open warm days and nights Gin winter} in windy rains, open two feet from the bottom and prop. on cold nislts as well. Long unit houses should havn closed cracks and solid partitions Of roofing paper or cheap lumber. If not. you may hear sneez- ing among the fowls, and finally roup.
 You understand, the wind makes sweep through, as blowing through a tunnel. and those sleeping near the center of the unit house. without the partitions, take cold just as d person would, if exposed under similar con ditions Such diseases are oontag gious and spread rapidly. The best rule is make corrections in your houses. clean the premises thoroughly. spray and de- stroy badly infected fowls If you can't get an effective spray try distil- late and per cent carbolic acid. or as near Ter cent as you can get.
 This is easily found and simple to use. It is also cheap.
 l will tell you about a good feeding system. in this pa per. in another issue.
 It may be of interest to tell you that this system is now winning in the world laying contest at san Diego. The entry composed Of 6 White Leghorn hens from southern California and the average of eggs per rcn in 9 months i ll2. The contest ends in January, after twelve full months.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
MRS. WOOLRIDGE DIES
 AT FAMILY HOME

SuccumAing to an attack of apo pleNy, Mary J. Woodbridge. widow of the late John F. Woodbridge. died at the family residence, 61S North Sec ond avenue shortly before noon yes terday Though the immediate cause of death was apoplCNY, she had not been in good health for some time
 Mrs Woodbridge was one Of the pioneers of Phoenix. having lived here for over twenty years. coming here from Des Moines Iowa.
 Mary Jane Pulliam was born in Berry, IT,, in 1846. and was nearly sixty mine years old. She was mar ried to J. F. Woolridge at Orleans. Iowa. and soon afterWard they settled at MoUlton, Iowa. where Mir. Wool ridge engaged in business. There they remained until February. 1895, when with their family they came to Phoe- nix.
 Not long after coming to Phoenix they acquired the property on Second avenue. which has since been the family home.
 Mrs. Woolridge is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Olive Dack. of Lyons Kansas, Mrs. T. TT. Powers. and Mrs John r. Barker of this city. all of whom are at present in Phoenix
 Mrs. Woolridse was consistent member If the Christian church and endeared herself to host of friends by her kind and loving ways and many ~ needy person has received aid from her helping hands. She pos sessed quiet, retiring disposition and her life was dominated by spirit of gentle firmness and kindness coupled with a keen sense of right and good sound judgment. No definite arrange ments had been made last evening eX- cept that burial will be made in the family vault at ROsedale cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
LOCAL FIRM GETS BIG
 LOAD OF CHICK FEED

The Phoenix Feed and Seed com pany this week received 2 full car load Of 'ratts poultry feeds and rem edieS.
 This is said to be the first ship ment of a carload of poultry feed ever shipped to one firm in this state. The products advertised under this name are perhaps the best known of any poultry supplies in the country. 1t was largely through the efforts in working up the business by the Phoe- nix Feed and Seed company that the Pratt products enjoy their popularity in this section of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Plank for the best bird. English Class. has been won by s. w. Pescay Conce) and r.. w. Reed (once) and Thomas Plumb (once).
 Gun offered by Phoenix Flour Mills fer best bird in the Asiatic- Polish Oriental and French Classes. has been won by J. F. Warner Concc). Edgar LeBaron (once) and Mrs. Etter (once).
 Cup offered by Talbot X Hubbard for best cock, any breed won by Wm. Losing (tWice) and G. w. Mears (once).
 There will also be special prizes of fered in the dog and pet stock depart ments
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

of several inmates of ,he state pris- on unde. sentence of death was duly considered by the board of par dous and paroles at its meeting on the 12th inst. in our session at Florence
 Your letter well represents your views upon the pronriety of the law of Arizona which provides for capital punishment and the board of parGous and paroles does not question the sincerity Of your opposition to such Ia law. However, the law is upon the statutes Of the state of Arizona. and neither you nor the members of the hoard of pardons and paroles are re- sponsible for it's existence. As off cials, We feel that we are bound by the law as 1T exists in the statutes Cr Arizona ana not by what We could wish the law to be.
 The consideration of all that you have SO well set forth in your letter viewed from your standpoint. belongs more properly to the people of the state of Arizona. who are clothed with the power to make CT unmake the law. The board has strivcn faith fully and CouscientiousIy to perform its duty in these cases. and lyt have gone through all Of the long records of these various cases. and snent many hours in tLcir consideration; and we have been aided by the patiel.t consideration which you. of | ficialiy, gave to these cases which were before you as governor. at the | time that lou were clothed with ful ! power to commute or pardon. Nearly two and onc-half years after the first of these offenses had
 been committed. you. cn December l.. l 1914 announced your opinion. as gov
 ernor of Arizona. in reference to then, and which was published in the Ari- ! Iona Republican cf Wednesday, De- ccmEcr ?. 1914. as follows
 "I have gone over all the cases carefully, and have found no ex-
 tenuating circumstances in any of them. As to scattering the dates 1 of their execLtions, that would be merely a subterfuee. # trey arc
 to hang. 1t is better to have them
 all hang at once, and have it over
 with"
 You v-erc spe1kin" at the time of
 the cases O. Chavez. Peralta Rodri- qucz. ard Perez, aII of whom arc still
 in the state prison. under the death
 sentence Nou declined at the time .o l either commute pr pardon. and when the board of rardons and paroles came into aNistcr"e il gave as aGov, mentioned, the most careful consider ation to the cases upon which you had thus expressed yourself as gov ernor of the state of Arizona. We found that your statement and actior as governor wls justified by the rec ords in these cases Tho board has fourd nothing which would cause il tp withhold approval If ycur state z ment ard action i1 the matter. | \ believes as you believed. and IS yot 3 have expressed in such fitti1g lan \ guaee one year ago: although tn, beard of pardons ana paroles does no q believe that it would he best for al s the cXcCUtlons tG occur on ore day Most Respectfully FRANK r. TROTT Chairman. WILEY E JONES. Memher. C. 0. CtSE.
 Member. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will SC more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

week. And wuy not. Look whats in store for you
 The Fraternal Brotherhood has lone been recognized as the leading naTi- moniai bureau in town. We haze the facts old maids and bachelors here
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Fraterral Brotherhood.

ast night was our social Eve and the live wires were there with bells on. The closed session was short. but lots of good work was accomplished. The members were in good spirits. and it seems as if they were trying to outdo each other, boosting the lodge. Every thing looks brighter and better than ever.
 The membership is increasing every