davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
What Scandal L.

OF scandal, the New Republic
writes: There are few OF US who do
not enjoy this sense of really know.
Ing what's what. 1t extends our ex-
perience, and gives us vicarious i'm.
portance. II we cannot live great
passions, we can at least read about
Nine Du Barry's btudoir; II we can.
that we have an insiders knowledge
OF the smart set. The moral earnest
ness and deep attention which people
will devote to discussing other peo-
pies domestic affairs suggests that
gossip is perhaps a genuine print.
tive art in whic. there is interest
through pity and fear and pride and
Joy. One woman leaves her husband:
hundred women chatter about 1t,
and their passionate interest might
make cynic wonder whether they
are not living through all the emo
TONS of great adventure without
the risk Of moving away from their
own steam radiators. Gossip is ex.
perience without responsibility. Ii
Is means Of taking part in inter.
esting or important events without
any of the risk that comes Of being
an actor In them. Gossip, in short.
Is tho pleasure Of the spectator at the
business G. Ute"
importance Of Work.
A negative life Is a wicked life,
Someone has said mo angel ever Az
peared to man who was not at
work." You cannot make a man good
by keeping him idle. Il must be about
my Fathers business" said Christ IL
the temple. That is the gospel Of ev
cry man who Is loyal to his own soul,
ls the comment of the Ohio State
Jouroal. There is no excuse for idle
ness. Work. like virtue. religion, faith,
is from within. The impulse toward
the right is what keeps man at work.
and If he is not at work he lacks the
impulse. His religion Is too weak to
exert itself. A posfti, life Is the only
true life. Nor Is mere altruism tn.
only form of work. It Is as much
mans duty to help himself as it is to
help others. SO that help Is upbuildirg,
which IS the very condition OF ones
being benefit to others. A man who
loves roses, sunsets, stars, creeks,
trees. birds, Is friend OF humanity.
Loving Gods beautiful world includes
man. or 1t Is false love. Not to
love these creations Of goodness ana
grace denotes negative life that 10
positively wicked
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
4 Problem Of the Life 70 com.. !.

Small Johnny was wrigslins =
twisting In q vain endeavor to pu' y, !.
arms through the sleeves OF an wv. \.
garment and then get It over Z,
head. After several futile atte .S.,
he called out to his mother:
mamma. when get to be an ~ n
and have wings. don't sec 10"
ever get my shirt onl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

This photograph shows one of the
worst bomb explosions in Manhattan's
long history of such crimes. On July
., 1914, an internal machine exploded
IN an anarchists bomb factory in
upper Lexington avenue, killing three
red" leaders, two men and one wo-
man, and wrecking the building.
TO the right above, is picture of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
SAERRo0
SMITH.
@5,.xs.

Latest picture of Sherwood Smith
the Brooklyn southpaw, who is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the famous
Rucker, and helping the Brooklyn
team in their remarkable climb in the
pennant fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

Owen Pagan, the greatest bomb ex-
pert in the world, taken just after he
was severely injured by the explosion
of a bomb sent through the mail to
Supreme Court Justice Otto Rosalsky,
while he was lexamining it.
Below is a photograph of Policeman
George L. O'Connor, who detected a
lighted bomb under bench in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

Useless Hope. y
well. did you get quantun s S.,sM
ct the Smiths ..ancheon?" "Ce!.
not This town 10 local option
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Asking Too Much.

Our idea OF Intellectual honesty u
what would prompt an editor to put
spring poem written by himself IN the
waste basket along with the others.-
Colpmhuo (Ohio) Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Just So.

.n. now does your wife propose 10
sss. .S ner summer vacation this
~. with my ard.sarho1 S,o ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

Tombs police court, took the murder
Gus contrivance in his hands and
when he failed to extinguish the
sparks, tore the fuse out by the
roots. Magistrate Campbell, who was
sitting in the court at the time, had
sentenced Frank Tanenbaum and his
gang of anarchists to the workhouse
several months before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

After waiting seven years to hit a
home run, Steve ONeil, the cleveland
backstop, turned the trick rec cntl,
by Clouting four-sacker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

After waiting seven years to hit a
home run, Steve ONeil, the cleveland
backstop. turned the trick rec ntly
by olouting a four-sacker.
Ty Cobb was the first big league
player to reach century mark in base
hits. The, Detroit slugger is leo ding
his neanest competitor by 25 slams
and looks 10 have The batting cham
p.cnship cinchei.
Oval Overall, former Club
pitcher. is figuring on taking another
fling at the game with the Pacific
Coast ls. que.
The relative positions of Philadel.
rhia ard Boston in the National
league standing shows 10 what ex-
tent Manager Stallings outwitt..d Pat
Moran when the latter was induced
to send Sherwood Magea to tn.
Braves.
The signing of the veteran Charley
Hooin by the Giants has caused sew
erai New York baseball writer's 70
pan McGraw. The scribes declare
the Giants need youngsters md not
vste3ns in order to get back into
the running.
Edaic Cicot e of to White Sox S
leading the pitchers and Cady of TIL
Red Sex is first amcns the c3tchcrs
in the American le2guc batting aver.
ages.
With Little RcCk CLANS" on the
menu southern LEAGUE teams corts,n-
ty have Jared we'll this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

Oval Overall, former Clul
pitcher. is figuring on taking anothe
fling at the game with the Pacifi,
Coast ls. que.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
VERMONT SUGAR MAKERS
SHOULD MEET DEMANDS
OF THE MARkE EFT

While an increasingly large part of
Vermont maple products is marketed
as syrup and caked sugar, more than
one half the crop is probably still mar
keted as tub sugar. When such sugar
is cooked at lower temperature than
240 degrees +. syrup will separate
from the sugar and fermentation will
take place in warm weather. While
there may be a limited market for a
small quantity Of soft sugar early in
the season for immediate consump-
ton, yet the great bulk of Vermont
maple sugar should be cooked hard
enough to stand transportation to long
distances and to keep without shrink
age for long time.
Dealers in Vermont sugar agree
that because our sugar makers are not
cooking their sugar hard enough we
are losing the trade of many eastern
and western consumers who are com
ing to prefer Canadian sugar even at
a higher price, because it is always
made uniformly hard and there is con
sequently no loss from shrinkage.
Vermont sugar should always COM
mand the highest price, because it is
second to none in quality Our farm
ers should be careful to make the new
crop of sugar particularly hard and
thereby help to get back the business
that has been lost,
This is particularly vital at this
time, because after May LIST, 1916, the
duty will be removed from Canadian
sugar and Vermont sugar makers
must compete with Canadian sugar on
a duty free basis.
Makers of tub sugar this spring
should boil the sugar until the Their
registers 240 degrees.
Z. S. BRIGHAM,
Commissioner of Ayr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
THE BEST PROOF
Citizens Cannot Doubt It

Manchester Citizens Cannot Doubt If
Doans Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Manchester
residents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
P. j. Mcclure, 2ll Maple street,
Bennington, VT, says: "For some time
| suffered from dull, heavy pains in
the small Of my back and was I'M
able to stoop without great misery,
The trouble was generally worse in
damp weather or when caught cold.
| heard great deal about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and began using them. In
few days ] felt better and after !
had taken one box, my back was free
from pain and he other symptoms Of
the troubles became thing of the
past. Kidney trouble and have been
strangers since, ! always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills when have the
opportunity"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr., Mcclure had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.-48-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
77af77 -
DAVID"

The history of David is a striking
illustration of how Gods providence
bring the light of truth to all classes
of people. While forms and cere-
monies are to guard the cause of God
mercy is the greatest element in the
law. Matt. XXIII-23. David was the
first king of Gods choice. Saul lost
the kingdom because he assumed the
three-fold position of prophet, priest,
and king. | Sam. s to IA. David was
the youngest Of eight sons of Jesse,
the Bethlehemite of Euphfatah. His
father was an old man in the days of
Saul. First Sam. XVII-12 to 10.
David was tending his fathers sheep
when Samuel came to annoint him.
He was short Of stature as compared
with his brother Elijah--his rival Saul
the enemy Goliath Of Gath Pisa.
Ruddy, red hair, fair
eyes tmargin) comely, well made and
Of immense strength and agility.
Sam, XVI-12 Sam XVII-42. His
arms strong to break bow Of steel.
Pisa. XVIII-33-34. He could slay a
lion or a bear and take from their
mouth a lamb | Sam. XVII-34 to 81.
He carried a staff in his hand. | Sam.
XVII-40 Such was David when an
nointed Of the Lord. David's family
to have been of some note.
Elijah was afterward made head Of the
tribe of Judah. | Chron XXVlI-1S.
(Margin). David early in life learn
ed to trust in God. The attitude sus-
tanned by David towards Saul when
Saul sought to kill him. was David's
righteousness, and became the basis of
David's salvation. ! Sam. XXVI-22 to
%. Our relationship to our enemies
is the relationship of the Lord to US.
Matt. VI-14-15. In this principle the
christian religion differs from the false
religion. Matt V-44 to As. All who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18

study the history Of David when hunt
ed BY Saul win see like Christ. II was
an eternal principle of love on the part
OF David, but hatred on the Part Of
Saul. David's strength lay in his self
control. Thrice God said that David
behaved himself wisely. Sam. XVIII
5-i4-i5. David not only forgaye his
enemies, but rewarded those who
showed kindness to his bitterest enc
mics. I'd Sam. les to 7. When re-
proved of the Lord for his sin, David
said have sinned against the Lord,
but not one excuse. I'D Sam, XVII
IL to 49, So thorough was Davids
repentance that God forgave him. LIST
Kings XV-5. The 51st Psalm tells us
Of the acknowledgment and confession
of his awful sin. So wonderful is
grace and the blood Of Christ to for
give sin and blot out our transgres-
sions Because of the interest David
took in building a house for God, (the
first one who ever thought of it,. He
made promise to David which was
the basis Of nth Psalms; viz, 1924
% 30 6S-96- 101- l05-106-l LIST Chron.
XVI-S to sc. God promised David his
son should build the temple. David's
name is mentioned more than 1900
times by the Lord in His word, more
than any other name except the name
of the Lord. The promise that Christ
would come as the son of David is
given, at least, in 10 different settings.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18


Of securing capital. Ono o. the sinpl-
est plans for accomplishing this 10 n
credit union or cooperative credit
association. The essential features Of
this plan are that group Of farmers
organize themselves to receive depcs-
lis and make loans. BY keeping the
expenses down TO minimum il has
been possible in some cases for such
associations 10 pay interest on depos-
its that is within one per cent Of the
interest il charges on loans.
The committee on communication
and transportation should deal pri-
marily with the roads and telephones.
The keynote Of the work should be or
ganized self-help, not appeals 20 get
Government help.
Just as the five business committees
are TO grapple with the fundamental
problems of producing and selling in
their various forms the five social
committees should direct their efforts
to the improvement Of living condi-
tions in the country
TO increase the farmers income is
not the only thing needed to make
rural life what il should be- As "a
matter of fact, says this article, IL is
the prosperous farmer who is more
inclined TO move TO town than his less
fortunate neighbor. Having accumu-
lated competence he wishes TO enjoy
it, and there are five principal reasons
which lead him TO believe that he can
do this better in the city: First, there
are usually better facilities for edu-
eating his children; second, the sani-
tary conditions are frequently much
better in towns, and the time does not
seem to be far distant when the cities
will be actually more hoalthful than
the country. Again, household con-
veniences such as hot and sold water,
heating and lighting systems, etc, are
more abundant in the towns and add
greatly to the comfort of living. Fin
ally, there is more opportunity for re-
creation in the city, and frequently,
strange as it may appear, more to APP
peal to the sense of beauty that is in
herent in practically every man.
Cooperation on the part of rural
communities can do as much to alter
these conditions as it can to increase
the average cash income. The COM
mittees that have these matters in
charge should, therefore, be regarded
as quite as important as those which
deal with business questions, and they
should receive the same support from
the entire community which they are
to benefit. The result
will be community spirit which, in
its way, is capable Of producing as
results as the national spirit.
In fact, says the article in closing,
Patriotism, like charity, begins at
home; that is, in the neighborhood."
As an appendix, the pamphlet con-
.ains brief list Of suggested readings
FOR the various committees. Many Of
.hese are Government publications
which may be had free Of charge by
addressing the Division Of Publica-
ions of the Department of Agricul-
.ure, or at nominal price from the
of Public Documents
Weekly News Letter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
TO TAXPAYERS WANT.
ING
Tax-Exempt Vermont Bonds
Netting a Id Per Cent

There is no more desirable line
OF investment tor a man or wo-
man who insists upon absolute
safety than Vermont Municipal
Tax Exempt Bonds
Such a thing as defaulting
Vermont town or Vermont vii.
lage Bond has not been heard of
for generations All the proper
~ OF every taxpayer in the town
or village is holden to pay its
Bonds.
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank < Trust Company OF Hyde
Park makes a speciality OF deal
ing in Vermont Bonds and al
ways has on hand a fine line to
sell, at bottom figures, to those
who wish to purchase.
Parties who, in view OF the new
tax law, think it wise to place q
part or all OF their taxable funds
in these extra-safe Tax-exempt
Bonds-in every case made Tax.
exempt by the act of the Vermont
Legislature-are invited to write
to the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
These Bonds afe exempt from
United States Income Tax and
will be sold at price to net the
purchaser ~ per cent per an
mum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
THAT EMERSON PIANO
STYLE "a AT $275

that we are selling for this month only
has got EN- all guessing. Even the
Emerson factory wrote and told US we
could not live and sell an Emerson
piano for s275, but just the same you
can buy it for the month Of March at
the advertised price. It will be sew
eral months before you get another
chance at the Emerson at any such
price, and on terms Of $40 down and
S. per month. If you are interested
send for an Emerson catalogue. Geo.
D. Jarvis d Son, Burlington, VI.
ady.-58-Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18

The first intercollegiate debate Of
the season was held Friday evening in
the high school assembly hall, at Bur-
lington, when the University Of YER
mont was awarded the decision over
Middlebury College in debate on the
subject, Resolved That the United
States Should Own and Operate the
Telephone and Telegraph System"
The university had the negative side.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
4 Per Cent.
per annun


Dividends are declared twice
year viz: as Of the first days of
January and July, according to law.
All dividends not withdrawn Will
be added to the principal and draw
interest as new deposits, whether
the bank book is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth day of any month draw inter
est from the first day Of that
month.
Trustees: |. z. Gibson, Presi-
dent; j. r. Judson, Vice-President;
John Robinson, E. d. Yelling, +.
l.. Sibley, D. F. Gardner, Harrison
/. Norton.
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use BUr-
d ock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, 81 90. adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
FIREMAN DIES ON ENGINE
STRUCK BY FALLING STONE
EARL KEITH WAS MAKING HIS
FIRST TRIP OVER THE ROAD.
Excursion Train On Denver. Boulder &
Western Struck By Huge Rock
Rolling Down the Mountain.

A bowider falling down the canon wall
and striking the tender was assigned as
the cause OF serious wreck Monday af-
tcrnoon ON the Denver. Boulder & West
crn. near Salina. seven miles west of
Boulder in the mountains. by Presiden;
j. II. Ford OF the railroad, after an in
vcs,igation.
In the wreck Earl Keith. 10. making
his first trip fireman. was caught
between the engine cab and the combin-
alton car that crashed into it and killed.
When the tender went off the track the
brakes were applied. but the engine
stopped more quickly than the rest OF
the train and the combination car struck
IL. knocking valve off the boiler.
A. result. shower of hot water and
steam poured ON Young Keith, who was
caught. Coroner Howe said that death
resulted from the shock OF the scalding
No bones were broken in the fircman's
body.
President Ford said that from accounts
OF salina people. the theory that a rock
was looscned and fell on the tender.
knocking ii out of the train. was rea-
sonahle explanation of the wreck. but
not positive
He declared that OF the l26 passengers
who wcrr returning from the "Switzcr-
land trail' scenic ride only three were
scratched
The impact of the combination car
and engine caused the firs, passenger
coach to topplc over against the side Of
a rocky cut made for the roadbed. The
second passenger car left the track. but
remained upright. and the third re-
manned ON the track
The crowd was composed mostly OF
Denver cNcursionists and Eastern tour
ists
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
HOPEwELL HOPS.

Mrs. II. l.. Seeley and Mrs. n. NJ.
Smith were callers in town Tuesday.
The iopewell sewing club meets with
Mrs. Weber Thursday of this week.
Everybody come and bring their sewing.
Mrs. Hawlcy is entertaining sister
and her husband from Connecticut. They
made the trip overland in their Buick
touring car. The trip took ten days.
R. NJ Smith and family visited at the
II. l.. Seeley home Sunday.
The children's exercises and preaching
by Rev. Reimund were well attended ana
much appreciated by all.
Mrs. Hnmln is expecting a lady friend
from Denver.
Mrs. Scelcy and Mrs. Smith We're
Limon visitors Tuesday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
WANT MOOSE sANIrARIUM HERE
Denver Delegates to Supreme Lodge to
Urge Cclorado's Claims for Location.

~ the supreme, gathering OF the order
OF Moose at San Diego. July 10. the
Denver members of the order will con-
tiuue the campaign for the Ss,0oo.ooo
national Moose tuhcrcular sanitarinm.
The national committee will make the
final report. which has been under con-
sidcrasion for three years, at the forth
coming meeting.
The Colorado delegates include Thorn
a. VI. Howell. district deputy supreme
Dictator OF Colorado and Wyoming. and
include W. T.. Bcckhart. Eugene &.
Grovcs. Louis +. Bartels and wife, T. 7.
Logan. Percy W, Smith. A. c. Bartels,
j. c. Bloom and wife, Lee \. Reynolds
and wife. and Mrs. T. NJ. Howell.
RESOLUTIONS have been adopted unani'
mously by seven civic and business or
carnations urging the national Moose
body to vote the big sanitarium to Colo
rado. after setting out the great advan-
tagcs this state offers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

until = a m. Cecil Givens liked the
grape juice. but was a very sick boy
the next morning.
The Knob Polishers'' held Il session
Tuesday night and Stewart and Givens,
never having attended a convention of
the International were initiated as mem
bers OF the order.
On account OF a mean trick Stewart
had played on the Denver and Salt Lake
delegates he was given ride on the
royal chariot, and could not sit down for
a couple of days
Had We known that Givens was going
to be quitter and leave for home as
soon as the convention was over we
would have seen that he got what was
coming to him.
A Visit To the Angel City.
Left Frisco Sunday morning, arrived
in Los Angeles Sunday night. Met Ed.
Matter, better known as Casey secre-
tary OF the Los Angeles Bartenders, and
he was sure at the bat all the time and
made hit with all the delegates who
visited Los Angeles.
Visited the beaches outside OF Los An
geles and had one swell time, and if
Casey ever comes to Denver, Will GER
tainly try to entertain him royalty.
Spent one day and a few dollars in
San Diego, but was anxious to get back
TO Frisco, as | thought | had made a
hit. Spent a couple OF days more in
Frisco, also some dollars, and found out
she was only fooling. so started for salt
Lake City. Arrived there and took a
dip in the great lake SO that | would not
get 50 fresh again.
Had pictures taken while in the lake
and think | will have a cut made and
published in The Bulletin at the rate
of a dollar an inch, 30 that the boys
and girls of Denver can see how Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart. Charles Mckee and my
self look in bathing suits. Did not make
any impression on the Mormon girls, Sc
started Tor Denver and hope that some
day ! may get a proposal from some OF
the nice girls in Denver
In closing viii say that ] had a fine
trip and enjoyed every minute OF it
aud on behalf OF the Denver and Salt
Lake delegates / want TO thank the
girls OF Golden Gate park. the locals OF
san Francisco, and last but not least
CASEY the secretary of Los Angeles
aud all the friends that We met while
on the coast and in salt Lake CITY
know this viii reach them. a. The Bul.
letin j. read on the coast and circulate-
all over the country. We also found The
Bulletin ON tale at the A F. OF l. eN.
hibii IN the exposition grounds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
ONE MORE COLORADO WONDER

\ solid mountain of natural glass is
the latest wonder Colorado offers for the
inspection of the world. In the uneN-
plored region just north of the Rocky
Mountain National park, ten miles north
east OF the village of Estes Park. and
twenty-five miles west of Fort Collins.
two miners, prospecting for gold, have
discovered what experts pronounce the
greatest deposit of pure silica, the ehiei
ingredient OF glass. in the United States,
il not in the entire world.