davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Peter Rivers Of Randolph, who
was seriously injured when the auto
mobile in which she, her husband, and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. White Of Spring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

A. T. Davis of Marshfeld, is suing
the Union Meeting house Association
of that town to determine right of
way around the church porperty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

William Larow, the man who was
thought to have been fatally injured
when he was hit by train near the
Burlington Rendering company's plant
last Friday afternoon, is reported
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital to be
improving. 1t is thought at the hos
pital that his life may be saved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price, S1.00. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

II you have pair Of satin slippers
tat have split or worn across the toe.
crochet medallion Of silk and sew on
the worn part The slippers will be
pretiier than when new.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

A small amount Of gasoline spilled
Saturday evening in front of a garage
in Montpelier was ignited by thrown
match and the services Of fireman
armed with fire extinguisher had to
be utilized before the blaze was put
out. The gasoline was spilled in the
road in filling an automobile tank
from the station.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
STATE NEWS

Over 100 young women from Boston
and New York at at Camp Tela Wau-
ket at Roxbury, for the summer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

About 200 people attended the picnic
Of the Barre Baptists in Fairmont
Park on Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

A few farmers in Enosburg began
haying the past week, but the insult
able weather conditions prevented the
curing of much that was cut. The
quantity and quality promises to be Of
the best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

A recent cattle shipment from Shar-
on included a two-year-old fine bred
Holstein bull that tipped the beam at
exactly 1000 pounds. 1t was raised on
the Sharon farm of Joseph Sherlock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

George Gillian Of Fairfax, while rid
ing through a st. Adams street on q
load of hay, was quite badly injured
Thursday, when his horses became
frightened at an automobile and ran
away, colliding with a telephone pole
and turning a complete somersault.
Mr.. Gillion was considerably bruised,
but the horses were uninjured..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Representatives of the Granite Man
ufacturers Association held a joint
conference with the Barre city council
TO consider the proposal that all stone
sheds be placed on water meter
basis. 1t is argued that an increased
use of water due to the augmented
number Of polishing mills, and dust
removing devices should combine 70
establish low rate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Arthur Bliss Of East Montpelier
fell from a load Of hay as it was en-
tering his barn yard about O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and struck on his
read suffering a conclusion OF the
brain, two broken ribs injuries on the
head and face hand and on the body
He was bringing in a particularly
large load perhaps over two tons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

George Mahoney, Burlington
youth Of 10 years Of age, was arrested
Sunday night at the depot after hay-
ing tried to make away with travel
ing bag belonging TO commercial
traveller who was TO have left on the
train for Montpelier. The bag with
Others was taken from the hotel TO
the station by the porter and placed
on the floor. When the owner came to
claim his bag it could not be found
and look about the depot revealed
the youth climbing up the bank tow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

So strong had become the feeling
against Rev. B. s. Taylor, known as
Cyclone" Taylor, who has been posing
in Forestdale as an evangelist, that
the people Of that section, to the num-
Der Of 200, surrounded the tent where
he was speaking on recent night and
serenaded him with horns and cow
bells. Because they objected to his al
legged obscene and abusive language,
they had determined not TO allow him
to speak again. Taylor became alarm
ed and sent to Brandon for police
protection, officers responding and es-
corting the man to his boarding place.
The crowd was orderdy but insists
that the man shall not be allowed to
speak again in their midst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Homemade beer was alleged to
have been the cause Of family fuss at
the home Of Thomas Cochran in Cabot,
where he was arresed Friday for kick
ing and beating his wife, Rose Coch-
ran. Perley Bird and Henry Bird
we're also arrested and all received
sentences of 60 days in Jail. Coch-
rams sentence was suspended, but he
was fined SIS and costs Of $12.24.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
The Week in the War.

SUNDAY January 24-eavy fighting reported the
Mouse and Asace with action particular violence and inn
offensive Their checked near
the Prusan border by the Reports of the recnpure of
Kielce in Russians received German aero
planes bombs Dunkk wreckng the United States Consular
Allies submarines in
Ieebruggc
MONDAY January 25rhs squad
in the North cruiser Bueer
a
Cfholy in Asacc The German War Office announced an
AusroGcrman victory kiribaa in the southern CaIathans
checking the Russian toward Pennsylvania steamship with
machines In the
TUESDAY January 2e,erman Admiralty says British
sunk the North denied by the British
Admiralty. Petrograd reports
hrt, miles Pla and have driven them from,
Opoezno Kelce. The Russian in northwest Poland
miles southeast Of Thorn The
Of
claim a avam detachment in Lorraine
WEDNESDAY January 27erman aeroancs dropped bombs British
ships which picking survivors of the Buecher. 1t
ported in Copenhagen that German light cruiser Gozo badly
damaged by Russian submarine in the Baltic The French War
office the British have at La Iassec Berlin
Kee German Government
Minister replies TO the German CnancelOrs interview
2SOTcial statements show that the fighting
which
western front in recent months The German statement that
forced back throughout the
front OF 1,40O taken, well
The Turkish invaders Of Egypt point of
a ouros place.
. have of 10000 in this
FRIDAY January 2s-French German losses
of
continued
battlefield 100 prisoners
earl
Is of
Durkrk
troops La Fcrc SoisSons
Sunday)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ANOTHER RELIEF SHIP
TO SAIL TOMORROW
Aymeric Will Take Cargo of
FoOdstuffs and Red
Cross Goods.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUNDS

The steamship Aymerc. chartered by
the Commission for Relief IN Belgium
will sail T.. Rotterdam tomorrow Win
a cargo Of foodstuns and 525 cases and
bales from the american Red Cross.
Part OF this Is for use in Belgium. part
I'm Germany and tho rest will be divided
among other Red Cross units. the
Rcd Cross has received word that two
units sent tn Scrvia are now caring Tor
i3u0 patlcuts The Red Cross an
noumccd contributions yesterday oil
sseS.5o. making is total siis,67oGI
jacob u. Schiff is treasurer.
The Commission for Relief IN Belgium
announced yesterday that in the last iew
weeks Il has purchased almost f'OVV.VVV
cans OF milk ftr Belgium babies. rms
viN he shipped as soon as possible ana
removes apprehension In regard 10 tue
babies. The weekly shipping report OF
the commission shows that II mas ch"l-
,ered forty-f-ur slips since the war
began, 1881 tons OF food nave peei'
delivered and 1880 tons are now I'M
loading AT Rotterdam. 5000 tons are In
transit and ~ 600 tons are now loading
AT American ports. Ten vessels arc on
their way TO American ports TO take
G2,41O tons % food and nine other YES
sells are under charter which VIII take
on 61l1O tons within one to SIX weel0s'
VIII Irwin IL now on the way 10 bel-
plum for the Comml sslou 70 observe con-
ditions. The National Conference oil
/ Catholic Charities twomen's sec1lon) u
| to cooperate with the women's section OF
! the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
SHIP MEN AT WALDORF FEAST,
Malone Only One Who Talks Busi-
ness Mt banquet.

II the ship purchase bill and other
issues affecting American chippin' IN
terCsts are causing any worry In marine
circles In New York it was not apparent
last night at the eleventh annual ban
auet of he Maratime Association in the
waldorf, when 500 members Of tho as
ISOLATION dlncd, sang, danced between the
tables and watched vaudeville enter
tainment
Business was banned, Only Dudiev
Field MALONE, Collector of the PORT, dared
10 break the lue by quoting statistics
piovlng an Increase in exports from New
York recently Mr., Malone predicted a
great future for American Shipping,
CHIEF Justice Isaac i, russell or
Special Sessions contributed many good
stories which added to he jollity Of
the oscasion. There were no other
speakers,
Among the guests were Rear. wlmiral
Nathaniel n. Usher L. $. ~, the Rev.
DR. Clarence Hall Wilson, Col. w. NJ.
S,ack, William " Gibson, Lieut. Conn
mander Gilbert Paul Chase, L, ;, y"
and Capt Edmund T., Dickins
william simmons president Of ~. 80
ISOLATION presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
frightened LID FOR
JERSEY CITY TO-DAY
Outlook for Drinklcs> sunday
i'm All of HudSOn'S Thir-
teen Towns.

Bibblers may find Jersey City and the
towns OF Hudson county az dry as the
Sahara Desert to-day. officials who have
not watched closely for open side doors on
sundays have been made uneasy by the
announcement Of Judge George q. Ten
nanI of the Court OF Common Pleas that
the Sunday closing law must hereafter
he rigidly enforced with the warning that
officials responsible for laNuess will be
liable to indictment for malfeasauce The
chiefs OF police in the thirteen rhunicipali-
ties OF tile county took steps yesterday
TO stir up their subOrdinates to increased
vigilance to-day.
Prosecutor of the Pleas Robert $. Hud-
spcth will ave all his detectives ON watch
all day and Samuel Wilson and his Assoc
ciates in the New Jersey Anti-Saloon
League will also act as scntinels.
It Is matter OF common knowledge.
according TO Judge Tenant, that the
saloons have been doing big sunday
business I'm Hudson county. The Judge
said that hc would no longer tolerate
such conditions.
Saloon keepers were disturbed yester-
day at the turn OF affairs and last night
unusual preparations We've made TO expose
all barrooms al midnight which Is re-
quired by the Bishops law Judge Ten
nant advised The police To break into
saloons Ignoring this provision of the
There was activity too among the menu
bers OF the Jersey CITY Board Of Com
missloners. There was a conference in
Mayor Mark VI. Fagan's office yesterday.
Commissioners \. Harry Moore. George
T.. Brensinger and Henry Byrne, Deputy
! Commissioner OF Public Safety. and Cor
. poration Courscl John Milton We're there
! \ letter drafted by Commissioner Franl,
| Hague was sent to Police chief Frank
Monahan, directing him to rgidly enforce
I the Sunday closing law.
4 In the letter Commissioner Hague said
while | do not believe that Condi-
tons are as bad as represented, | would
direct that YOU make immediate inNesti'
/ CATION of the charges, Judge Tenant
complained OF certain specific violations,
I I would further direct that pending sucl
investigation you take such action as may
be necessary 10 bring about a strict anC
! rigid enforcement OF the excise laws"
Police Chief Patrick Hayes of IIoboker
| said last night that that city would be "a
dry as possible Chief Michael Reilly o
/ the Bayonne police also asserted that thu
lid would be or sight IN that place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THIS DEGREE TEAM
is "SOME PUMPKINS
It's Absence for u Few Hours
Ties Up a Whole Towns
Machinery.

AN1rY. Me, Jan. 2o.--The degree team
OF the knights of the Golden Circle Lodge
went to Orient Hill Monday night to
exemplify the third degree The trip was
In John Melchar's touring car, which broke
down on the way home, end they had 70
make logging camp for shelter and Walk
six miles at daylight to the nearest house
for something to eat. 40 they didn't get
home until late Tuesday afternoon,
The absence OF the individual members
OF the team almost completely capsized
the business of the village. Stitharn
Richie is Janitor OF the High School
building, carries all the keys, rings the
bell and is the only man In town VINO
understands the steam heating apparatus.
So when the teachers arrived they found
the early coming scholars shivoring out
side No one could get in, so there was
no school.
Lysander g. Levenseler, another OF the
team, Is head clerk in the Grange store
and Is the only one who knows the com
biration OF the safe. which is sort OF a
safety deposit vault fov the village. There
was most s4O0 in the safe to pay OF the
single mill crew. The crew came around
for their money and couldn't get II, and
while waiting some OF the m got intoNi-
Gated, started a dght and raised consider
able ructions. all because Constable Beau
champ q. t.arrabee. who keeps law and
order In the village. Vas OF with the
degree team.
q. Peabody Martin Esq, Justice OF the
, Peace and Town Clerk, was one OF the
number, and so wasn't i'm his office when
couple arrived af.er driving thirty miles
from Township l6. Range ., to get mar
RED They didn't know what TO do. The
only minister iu town had gone to con-
ference at Houlton.
The bride-eleCt was in tears until some
one suggested tina: Squire Tomlinson who
IL - years old and has been bedrldden
for nearly fifteen years, was feeling pretty
chlpper and might be induced to marry
them So the bridal pair presented them
selves after the squire had been brsced
I M in his big chair, and he tied the knos
I telling them that Il would probably he nj
last Official act-but he took the 50.
John Nelcher. who drove the car, wl
/ also much missed. lie IL general super
/ lntendent, chief electrician and head line
man OF the telephone line which runs dow
/ to Grend and Spednlc lakes, with allnos
| every one along the road strung on
The line was In trouble soon after tn
degree team and John left town, and al
I day INDIGNANT subscribers drove into tow
/ ard scolded Susie Melcher. the operator
She said that there hadn't been break
down before for more than in hour o.
| two. for three years. and VIVA, bette
could they expect for $3.50 a year, be
, sides a chance to know all that was golni
on with twenty-one parties on one line
II was nearly dark when the autoIho
bile limped In. 20 town with the degree team
ON board The members passed II on b,
saving that they didn't think they wer
that much good to the community tina
I everythlng stopped stock stlll when the,
happened to be unnvodably delayed a feV
| hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CALL FOR PARTY UNION
AT CLEVELAND FEAST
Several Kinds Of Democrats and
other Party Men at
Eighth Dinner.

Gathered last night at the eighth an
rual dinner Of the Cleveland Democracy,
~ which County Clerk william =.
Schneider is the mead, were members
10, only OF the Democratic but also ~
the Republican and Progressive parties.
No Prohlbtionists were observed TO be
present
There were Independent Democrats and
ogal.Z,ttiru Democrats. The keynote OF
The speeches was that all Democrats
thoull unite for the success of the party
hu, at the same time there were at
tfcGg on Tammany Hall, Everybody,
however had one oplnion-thut Schnei-
de- even though independently was an
Efficient public servant and splendid
Democrat, To this Mayor Mitchell, one
o. the speakers. subscribed n emphatic
terms
Several Tammany leaders were present
Including Frank j. IIendrck, Patrick II
sullivan and John +. Curry. Mayor
Mitchell, Corporation Counsel Polk and
Robert Adamson represented some Of the
indepcndcnt Democrats Clarence j.
Ehelrn L. J. O'Reilly and city Judge
S.t't" y, Allen were among me niue
pendence Leaguers present. William NJ
Calder and samuel Koenig represented tn
republicans, while Michael a. Schaap rep
l'S,utcu me Progressves.
schneider, introduced by Richard II
Smith, urged the Democrats TO get TO-
g',1er,' lie spoke uf Tdmmany Han ~
wonderful Organization" but lie n
ts'ed that one OF he fatal defects o.
iammany Hall was the desire TO keel
control Of the machinery OF government
III little group OF political magnates, q
perhaps one man"
Mayor Mitchell, who was greeted will
cA'.rS told of his appreciation Of th'
work of the Cleveland Democracy In con
urutlne so greatly TO the election OF th'
lu'"n ticket year ago last fall III,
-'dN7c distinguished between party pr!n
..p'6N U national and municipal affairs
re HRued mat tie aim OF municipal poll
t''' s1ould be to govern The city on al
h"nlai, efficient basis rs u business,
'onas -. Mccarthy. who managed
We .lmpligu Of Ambassador James "
"sr7rd for the nomination for Unte,
N.'l"a senator, said h was an orsari2a
4 Won Democrat he distinguished between
u" independent Democrat, like Schneider
no held to his party principles though
-.''nE ove' question OF policies, ant
..a'reudrut DeulCta,, i" Use OHi.
.- patronage.
'tHor speakers were Manton N, Wyvell
p"'iav OF Secretary Of state Bryan, an'
'o.n /. Cowan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
contribution From Cuba.

Receipts Of the American Polish Re-
lief Committee yesterday were 500, max
ing "A total Of Sls,G74j2 The fund IS
located az IL East Furty-seventh street.
The Lafayette Fund received yesterda'
almost 81 900 from cuba, and Comtesse
de Cler,l wife Of the French Minister IN
Havana. through whom the Cuba con-
tribution was forwarded. promises more
contributions especially to tobacco, The
nth shipment OF comfort kits VIII go
on the Chicago. making 10000 Kits IN
all that have been shipped. The on'co
OF the fund IL in the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mrs. whitney Warren, l6 East Forty
seventh sweet, announced yesterday that
the Sccours National Fund OF which sh'
Is treasurer, now amounts to S54.Sil.lO.
Nine Sembrich has arranged for lee
turc to be given at T.. VI. February 10
AT the Hotel Gotham by Louis Van Nor
man. author Of poland, the Knight -
Nations" Tickets are 5 and may be OBJ
iained at the Anne lean Polish Rehe'
Fund u East Forty-sevcnth street, or al
the Gotham.
Italian employ ees OF the Hotel knicker-
booker collected $40 yesterday for earth
quake sufferers.
The American Committee for Relief VI
Babes of Belgium .has received additiohal
contributions amounting 10 $50. Sub
scriptlons should be sent TO Bernard Rap,
treasurer. . West Forty-fifth street.
knitting and sewing society for the
babes will meet Thursday afternoons
under the direction OF Mrs, Homer ellis ~
ana Mrs. Imogen King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Rcigian Relief Fund.

The Belgian Relief Fund yesterday ac-
LnowlcdEed contributions Of s6.tol.'o,
making it's total $S9l.O6I2i The iuhd
hopes to pass the 100000 mark to-day
and 10 be on it's way toward $l.OOO'OpO.
The Office Is at 10 Bridge street.
The American Ambulance Hospital
Fund now totals S3l9,329.1', contributors
of $40 having been received yesterday
}. T. Morgan 4 Go. is treasurer.
Mrs Richard Derby. youngest daughter
OF col Roosevelt, who recently returned
from Paris. where her husband, Or. Rlch-
ard Derby. had charge of one of the wards
OF the American Ambulance Hospital mas
been appo!nded chairman OF the Ne"
York Committee on American Hotels lot
R,.rug,es i'm Paris. other members are
Misc J,pnetta Alexander Mrs j. Lloyd
Derby. Miss Adelaide Spufford, Mre WI
iarl S.raiuNt, Mrs George whitney,
pbiIip j. Roosevelt and g. Palen snow.
Tho paris committee Is wording under the
leadership OF Mrs Edith Wharton and ~
caring for $50 refugees daily, 100 OF whom
are being housed.
The Salvation Army opened "A work
room for destitute girls Yesterday Al
l22 West Fourteenth street. one nun
dred girls were put 30 work AT 81 u
dov making baudages for use in Europe.
Material for the purpose is being col
lectcd in the armys old linen campaign,
and the wages are paid out of special
fund. also donated. Twenty OF the glrlS
working yesterday had no breakfast until
Col. j. L. Marge'ts, overseer Dt tho
work. learned of IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD
APPEALS FOR BELGIANS
Pictures the Dire Need of That
Land and Asks for
Quick Help.
Marriage Of william Ashe." "The
Cory ston Family" aud other Hooks.
ny MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

Cory ston Family" aud Other Hooks
have been asked to say few words
in aid Of the noble campaign which Is
being carried on by the Commission for
Relief in Belgium.
What a JOY IT would be II any words
OF mine could help--could touch any
plying soul that has not yet been touched,
and so bring fresh support however small
to this attempt to soften the suffering
OF whole people. the unex'mpled suf-
fcring Of heroic nation!
Hero in England we have seen thou
sands of Belgian refugees. and done our
best to house. feed and ciothe them and
these refugees will be still arriving for
some time to come. Holland Is in the
same case.
But the main bulk Of the Belgian
population remains in its own country
It's devastated and famine stricken coun-
try, overrun by huge foreign army that
needs all its efforts to feed itself and
can do nothing for the starving Be.gians
themselves. Rich and poor arc equally
destitute. Capital and property have
been swept away in all directions. the
credit system has been destroyed. manu-
factories are closed, so per cent Of the
population is unemployed
In ordinary circumstances Belgium. a
small country with "A crowded manufsc-
turing population. imports a large propor-
tlon OF her food. The imports OF food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

can be reRched and comtortcd by the cru
SADIE OF pity YOU have so vigorously begun
Every month, simply to keep people
alive. 10 prevent women and little children
from dying Of hunger in the centre of this
old and wealthy Europe, foodstuffs.--
wheat. -four, bacon. lard--will have TO bN
poured into Belgium and distributes.
throughout the country. The Germans viii
DO their best. one ir thankful 70 hfe<, u
promote this distribution and 50 to ward
OF the national tragedy which. Is threat
eucd by their occupation of Belgium and
by the ruin OF war
only America can render this great SER
vice to humanity. The beligerent nations
are powerless America has now the op-
portunty, the privilege OF stepping IN
Of feeding the hungry and helping tho
helpless How many Americans in the
time OF peace must have spent happy dayS
in the beautiful Belgian towns. delight
ing In that marvellous town architecture.
which testlfies to th" genius and pro-
porlty or the low countries through many
generations. some Of those towns ara
now iu ruins whole tracts of>country are
dcsolate: the Belgian Government is IN
exile: the brave King OF a brave nation
IS lighting In the fieid
TOURISTS Debt 90 BeIaium.
But let America remember what tina
world owes what many OF thch -
travellers have owed. to the treasures ~
Client. RruGes, Antwerp and Brussels; 1T
them remember the cry OF old, "lnash'u,I
~ 80 have done i to tho i"ast Of thcss
my brethren. we have done il unto Me.
ana let them take ~ this golden task x
comforting as they so well know how.
To prevent the dire eNucmitics Of !2"l-
me in the Belgian towns and Villages. >
feed the suffering women and children. .
soften at least the physical misery u
thaas tXio are crushed both lN tnp per-