davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-02

ALSO TO
GO DRY?

MONTREAL, April canada
is climbing on the water wagon.
The stand of King George for
is warmly approved
throughout the dominion.
Saskatchewan already has abol-
ished the bar for the remainder
of the war. Manitoba and On
tario have greatly restricted the
sale of liquor and New Bruno
wick and Nova Scotia are clamor-
ing for prohibition.
LONDON, April 2.-Dozens of
leaders today came out in sup
port of the kings stand for pro-
hibition, at least during the dur
ration of the war Earl Grey
proposes that the government
take over all licensed houses and
either close them altogether or
administer them under greatly re-
formed conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-02
| PrlcesPaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables. Frnit

Fruits-Native apples. 1904.
Bananas. 4hc ID. Jap oranges.
box. 75c. Oranges. Navels,
$2@2.25. Lemons, 3303.6U.
Grape fruit. $3.50 box. Call grape
fruit, $3.50 box. PersimmOns.
1Oc Id. Pomegranates. 81 box.
Spanish Malaga grapes. S7.60 keg.
Pineapples. $3.50 doz. CaliSvf-
MIA strawberries, So box.
vegetables--Gr'n onions, box.
81; Ore. yellow, cwt-, )1.sQ
Head lettuce, Cali. $2.25 Per
crate; leaf lettuce, 81. Yak1-
man turni,s ef2s: rusabaaee.
&f.75 sack: carrots. e1.25. Potot
toes, Melted Gems. SIS ton:
Idaho, $27 q ton. Cabbau>u
50 cwt. Oregon cauliflowofs
Sa.35 CT. Walia Walln spiulck
$1.10 box. Chill peppers. e1.35 Il.
Wax beans, SC. Pumpkins. q.
Ore. cid 3r. $50 soc. Celery, n @
$50 crate. Sprouts, Sc ID. Flor
ida tomatoes. IS Gratis. Rhuhart.
&c ID. Sweet potatoes. cwt., -. 80:
seed potatoes. $4S0 50. Ca1l-
fornia radishes. soc doz. bu. Hi
nois cucumbers, $3.50 dor. 0r9(0
peas. 1zc ID. Asparagus, III,
1oc. Rhubarb, - box.
Hops. 1914 crop. nomlIs[ 4
crop. nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-02
Tacoma Spree Costly

SEATTLE, April 2.-Patrol-
man A. Gunterman, who was ar
rested in Tacoma a week ago on a
charge of disorderly conduct, was
suspended for Is days by Chief
Lang at the session of the police
trial board yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-02
BRYAN WILL DRINK.
LOGANBER RY Juice.
INSTEAD OF GRAPE

SALEM, Ore, April 2.-Logan-
berry juice is to supplant. for a
time at least, the celebrated grape
Juice on the table of William Jen-
nings Bryan, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
Salem Fruit Union. 1t Is that
the secretary of state has ordered,
through Frank A. Brock, a case
Of loganberry juice for his Off
cial table.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
DORSET


Ernest Tiff and family moved to
Rupert last week.
Charles McWayne has just received
a new automobile.
DR.. +. Z. Liddle and wife were in
Burlington last week.
Miss Louisa Laid has gone to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. p, Snyder, who has been
very poorly for week past, is much
better.
J. F. billiard and family Of Rutland,
were in town Sunday calling on
friends.
John Nichols of Wardsboro, was
here the last of the week and took his
family home.
Messrs. II. P. and r. C. Gilbert and
their respective wives, have returned
from their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
Miss Norton Of Bennington, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Chas. N.
Williams.
Dea. Rollin Sykes, who was reported
as being quite i'll last week, is suiiic-
iently improved SO that he has been
able to ride out.
Owing to the fact that a dance is
to be held in the hall Friday night,
the regular gymnasium class will be
held in the church at 1880
Mrs. NJ. d. Chapman, accompanied
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. c. Elmer Of Manchester Cen
ter, to Greenwich, N. Y, last Satur-
day,
|. A. Glover drove a Chevrolet 400
car Tuesday from Dorset to Troy in
one hour and fifty-seven minutes. He
was down to attend the automobile
show in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. John Palmer and
daughter Of Hartford, ~ ", spent
Saturday with Mrs. A. w. Phelon.
Miss Harvey returned with them for
ten days stay.
Mrs Ed. Towsley, accompanied by
the Misses Susie and Jennie Daley.
went to Troy, n. Y, Thursday last to
visit Miss Katie Gilligan, who is seri-
ously III in that city.
The Theoli Campfire Girls held a
ceremonial meeting ir the schoo ball
Monday evening Six new members
were taken in. The last hour was
spent in learning folk dances. drills.
etc. Next Monday night a short
meeting will be held just before the |
regular Monday night club meeting.
There will be an all day sewing |
meeting at Mrs. John Fishers next
Wednesday in connection with the
program meeting. The committee are
anxious to pack the barrel as soon as
possible and there is much sewing still
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
A TRIBUTE TO SERENO S. PRATT

OF the earth was he--and yet not of it
And of the world-but ah, how fan
from worldly!
So big his own great soul, he could
not see
The littleness of others;
So large his own warm heart
That room was there for everyone
Who needed help or sympathy.
And they are many who are left to
mourn,
And they are legion who will miss him
day by day;
And those who heard his voice
And saw his smile,
Who felt his warmth of handclasp-
Will not forget nor cease to grieve
Through all the years to come.
For step by step he builded for him
self
A lasting, living monument Of good
deeds
And kindly words.
The earth was better for his presence,
The world is poorer for his going.
1t cannot be his sun is set forever,
But up there in the spaces vast,
His larger work, his fuller life
Shall be completed;
And we must patient be
Until we, too, can draw the veil aside
And once more see him face to face.
M q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Bradley Wheeler of st. Adams, has
a pumpkin vine that rivals Jacks
mammoth bean stalk. During the lat
ter part of the summer, Mr.. Wheeler
says, he picked few green pumpkins
and gave to the children in the neigh
borhood out of which to make jack-o'-
lanterns. A few days ago from this
same vine he picked seven ripe pump
kins weighing total Of 1862 pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

James Tracey, Jr, aged SO years.
was killed Tuesday afternoon at West
Enosburg By runaway horse, which
dragged him nearly a quarter OF a
mile, the animals heels striking him
at every step. His head and body
were terribly crushed. Tracey, who
was partly crippled, became entangl.
ed in the harness when the animal
started 70 run HIS home was in Fair
field.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Clark Hill, a customs house officer
at Abercorn, Que, had very narrow
escape, when his automobile coming
toward Richford, met a car on the
curve of the bridge that crosses the
river. He applied the brake and the
car skidded, and car and occupant
pitched over the bridge into the river,
a distance of 10 feet. He was badly
bruised, but escaped without broken
bones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Mrs. c. G. Ellsworth Of Morrisville
picked a bunch Of wild strawberry
blossoms and buds last week. Mrs.
p l.. Martin Of Bethel picked pint
Of raspberries October 7. o. n. Bar
rows picked bouquet Of flowers com
posed Of buttercups, violets, dande-
lions and strawberry blossoms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

to be done for it. The large number
Of workers will be welcome with their
lunch boxes. Anything suitable for
the barrel may be left at Miss Angie
Holley's.
There will be a home missionary
program meeting Wednesday, Oct.
9th, at three o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John Fisher. The busy days of
the boarder season are past, while the
short dreary days of winter have not
yet shut us into our own homes, shall
we not make this meeting the best of
the year by being present and secur-
ing the attendance of others who
would be glad to go if we would call
for them.
The missionary meetings held last
week proved the wisdom Of occasional
district meetings. OF those who were
present in the three places about one
half the number are not regular at
PENDANTS at the village meetings. The
programs were quite different but al!
were very enjoyable, at each the hour
proved all too short both for leaders
and hearers. Mrs. Bartlett gave a
very interesting talk at East Rupert.
Several went from the village to Dor
set Hollow and took part in that pro-
gram, while the West Road women
were out in good numbers at Mrs.
kents. While sandwich or saucer
Of warm sugar does not make a mis-
sionary meeting it is well recognized
fact that any program may be made
more practical and its suggestions
made personal by social hour in
which people are given something to
do, while they talk of what they have
heard, become interested in new ac-
quaintances and plan new lines of
work. Let US hope that these meet
ing may prove to have been of real
benefit to all present.
Dorset Inn Notes
The following have been guests at
the Dorset Inn during the past week
Mrs. c. n. Shaw, A. w. Meyer and NJ.
H. Chesman Of Boston, Mass; Guy B.
Johnson. Bennington; Darlington
Goodrich, Philip H. Rogers, G. C. |
Albert H. Heddcn, all of |
Williams College; Frank Bakely, |
Homer H. Webster, H. A. Wilkinson,
s. Everett Harwood, Bennington; W.
c. Matot, Rutland; p NJ. reltier, Dor-
set: James r. Severance, Mrs. Sever
ance and Miss Severance, o5erlin, o.;
DR.. Royal Hatch and family, Wees
ley, Mass; Chas. H. Morse, st. Johns
bury
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

The farmhouse of Mrs. Thos. Fitz-
gerald of Fairfield, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday afternoon, at loss of
about $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

DR., James Madison Huse, aged "a
years, health officer at Berlin for Ii
years, was found dead in his home
Monday night by neighbors who in
vestigated after they saw his horse
in the field and no sign of the doctor
about the premises all day. Physicians
believe he had been dead since Satur-
day DR.. Huse was prominent in
stamping out the smallpox epidemic in
West Berlin ten years ago when he
practically closed up the community
and took charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Rev. Griffith Evans has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Congrega~
tional Church at Bridport.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

About 200 men are now employed
by the F. r. Patch Company of Rut-
land in making Of shrapnel to be used
in the European war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Eugene Lanou of Highgate has sold
his farm in the west part of the town
to Elphege Dagesse and wife of Notre
Dame de Stanbridge, Can, for $4,000.
Immediate possession is given.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

When an operation was performed
at the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Bur-
lington to remove the eye Of Henry
Curtis of Rochester, a stone was
found in it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Burlington has a new industry, the
making of mince meat on large
scale. For the past 20 years Mrs. f.
E. Perkins has been making the pie
filler for her husbands business, but
the demand has grown until there
have been installed at their residence
three pairing and chopping machines,
two 40-gallon steam boilers and gas
range of 20-gallon capacity. Some
years as much as 1000 pounds have
been put up by Mrs. Perkins, and it
is said that four times that amount
can be put up in the same time by
the new equipment, which can handle
/ 900 pounds day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Eleanor Porter of Cambridge
Mass, the author of "Polyanna," is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joseph G.
Brown of Montpelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Mrs. c. Monti of Montpelier was
on Monday found guilty of keeping
liquor with intent to sell and was fined
$500 and costs of $13.2S. She was
given "a hours in which to pay the
fine or take the alternative sentence Of
not over three years in the house Of
correction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
STATE NEWS

Potatoes are selling in Chester at 81
per bushel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
LIFE on THE FARM.

Chairman Frank r. walsh. Of The
federal commission on industrial re-
lations, rs conducting an investiga-
ton into the hardships Of the tenant
farmer. what the object Of the in
quiry is. what good can come Of IT,
is difficult 10 understand
Mr. Walsh is learning that dur
ing the crop season To succeed, the
tenant farmer must work from sun
up to sunset This writer who was
born ana moneht up on a farm, had
breakfast by lampllght ana supper
by mmplRht started the first fur
row by the light of the aurora ana
ended the last ono when the after
glow Of the sunset had faded. Such
hours Of aervitude were necessary "a
quarter Of a century ago If living
was coaxcd from Mother Earth
But il Ia different now. The farm
crs have more than half of the au-
tomobilog Of the country. They have
q large percentage Of the deposits
in the hanks of cities of less than
one hundred thousand population.
They ride while reaping their grain,
while moving their hay, while plow-
ing their ground. Few of them fail
In business.
Tenant farmers have pretty hard
time accommodating enough money to
buy farms for themselves. because
lands are high ana they are getting
higher because they are paying bet
ter.
But the tenant farmer If he be en-
crgctic. never has cause to wonder
where his next meal is to come from,
or how his family is to be kept warm
in the winter. lie makes his living on
the farm, which Is much more than
the average city laborer can do for
himself ana his family, year in and
year out
The Walsh commission is gaining
no information for the public that
was not known by the public before,
and Chairman walsh continues TO
make a spectacle Of his preiudiccs
and TO place President Wilson, who
him. in an unfortunate
light before the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

mixup but became a storm center
because he refused 20 sanction what
would have been morally the theft Of
the material for a new building.
Through revenge. because he, used
about f25 worth of material. purchas-
ed for one building and not used,
for the repair of another state build
INK. he was indicted az the lnstIgation
Of the men whom he had thwarted
In their graft schemes
In Utah. however, It seems that
the professors who have resigned aid
so as "a protest against the discharge
OF four other professors discharged
because they were not 10 the liking
of the head of the Mormon church.
The mixing either Of scctar.nnlsm
or Of politics In a state school win
Nil il. That fact has been demonstrat-
cd over and over again. IN the Utah
the bulk Of the students Of
that state VIII go to other schools
and the university viii become an
object Of contempt among educators
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
Frostlna for Lady baltimore CD.


7Aree cps gtaHalated sbgat, , e0st,,,
wdfe'f Vh HsS Qt cggS: ! CUP th0BhW ,0,t,.'"l
cH1choppcd Haf-medtsi S ms cut ia ttis ,Je5.
Stir the sugar and water until H.
sugar is dissolved, then let boil wjtbo"
stirring until the syrup from a snoo,
will spin long thread; pour upon N,
whites Of the eggs, beaten dry. beatr,
constantly meanwhile. Continue n,
beating until the frosting is cold. adj
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The x c Cooks Book contains uipcty IN,
such delicious recipes. bread. mullins Ky, 'us
and pastry. You can secure COPY nae SOM
ing the certificate packed in every 25.eent r',
of K c Baking Powder TO the JAorrs Miro co
Chicago. Small cans do uVt eou,aiu Col.
Book certificates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

ing had tor what they have accom-
plIshed ON the eastern frontier, this
represents AN achievement ON the
German part likely to be long-memor-
able i'm history
More and more the situation i'm the
west comes to resemble that i'm Viz
GINA in the civil war. Between the
Blue Ridge and Chesapeake bay con-
federate lines held until the summer
Of 1864, and from Richmond to the
mountains until 1865. con to Rich
moud," was as familiar "a cry then as
ION TO Berlin" is now. such satis-
faction as the allies find i'm the west
ern campaign is discoverable i'm the
fact that there is no longer any pros
poet of an con TO Paris.' drive In
France the Germans are ON The de-
fensNe but on the defensive they are
yet ineXpugnable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
Therefore. the buzzara must

beings Therefore, the buzzara must
so.
Not many years ago the buzzard
was hailed as natures garbage dis
posal plant. The uncouth bird was
assumed 10 keep down the disease ana
death rates. People who visited
Charleston. S. c., will remember now
the bpzzards haunted the historic
market place In that city protected DIV
city law. other cities ana many
counties followed suit.
Now science has stripped the buzz
GARD of illusion ana It must go 1t
is interesting To observe that some
of the men most active in the anti
buzzard propaganda i'm south Georgia
have been demonstration agents ol
the government. They are encounter
ing some difficulty i'm upturnins uadl-
ton. but are making steady progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
MUST HELP THE EXHIBIT

The appropriation for the main
tenance Of the New Mexico exhibit at
san Diego was not sufficient Keep
ing the building open and properly
cared for costs about $75 a day,
without the slightest extravaganza.
lf the show IS to continue beyond
there must be addition
al money raised from counties. cor
porations aud individuals. without IT,
the New Mexico exhibit must close
soon after the end of the summer
months.
Last sunday, moro than three
thousand people passed through the
New Mexico building with the put
ting In of excursion rates, the at
tendance Is showing a large increase,
from day to day All visitors unite
In declaring that the New Mexico
exhibit Is the center of attraction 1t
is the moving picture show of the
exposition, and all of It's movies were
made In New Mexico.
Albuquerque can wen afford to
contribute to the maintenance of the
exhibit, as three times week lee
lures are delivered ON the atrac-
lions of this city-uot exclusively on
Albuquerque but in which Alhuquer-
que and its climate, its hustle. it's
t,,...tt..r.I .,INaut4use itg urripul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
ClAUTAUQUA roR SANTA III.

The people OF Santa Fe are plan
ming for a chautauguo. Taken by
ana large. no other place in the state
is SO wen lifted for making a sue
cess Of such undertaklng. Historical
ly. the capital of this state is In a
class by itself clmatcally, durins
the summer il is mexcolled In the
world and sceuically It is a close sec
ond to Colorado springs
santa Fe is close to all Of the
larger ceuters Of population, has good
railroad facilities. could command
che hest talent Taken all together il
is safe to say that only poor man
agement could make "a chautauqua at
santa Fe unsuccessful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
DO s
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
210-212 South Second Street.
Phone 664.

urgent measures of protection anC
the good offices of the American
government had been unfailing
Delcasse added that the govern
ment was most anxious for the pro
lection of French citizens I'm Mexico
because the reservists there respond
ed promptly to the mobilization or
der. although they were Obliged ID
leave their families and interests ID
"a particularly perilous condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
GREAT BR1TAIN's POLICY.

The Journal Of yesterday morning
gave synopsis Of the protest wash
ugton 81 preparing against the posi-
ton assumed by Great Britain snd
France regarding neutral commerce.
Careful examination Of The subject
shows that the rtitlen orler-in-coun-
cl ia without parallel ln historical
documents, both as regards It's audu-
city and the scope OF rs proposals
n Is o cool announcement that all
commerce plying between the Allan
tie ocean and the North sea is sub
lect 10 the absolute control Of Great
Britain
what this extraordinary ordcr-in-
council undertakes to say BE- that
Grent Britain ~ going to assume AN
unqucationahle right Of retaliation
upon Germany ut the expense of
the neutral commerce of the world
England has a perfect right to re-
taliatc upon Germany but she has no
right to make the neutral countries
bear the burden. II ia as II "a citizen
closed up the main horoughfare Of
city, because he had quarrel with
IA noiphbor across the street II is as
II the United States. az war with any
South American country should close
up the Gulf Of Mexico 10 all Euro
pean trade with that continent
Tho small extent of Germanya
coast ON the North sea does not al
ter the situation n ls The principle
Of the order that Is wholly wrong and
without precedent
nut the order-in-eouncl goes
much farther than this II gives EuF-
land the right TO seize neutral ship
ping on the high sens. even though
the destination Is neutral port, and
even though the cargo may consist
Of articles thnt never have been con-
traband of war II gives "a prize court
the right 20 hold and examine any
and an cargoos which British mar
ehnl may deem necessary to rec
strain II gives England the rght to
reealsiton such earanes us she may
need. and to hold or send back TO the
mort Of departure such cargoes as she
may not need.
I'm other words, unless neutral
countries choose 10 certify and guar
aniee that an commerce between
their ports be- net ultimately destined
for the use of the enemy, Great Brit
ain has the rlrht to block the Allan
tie ocean. $50 far as concerns ports
other than British and French Great
Britain has the right 60 treat all
shining us blockade runners with
ont once using the term blockade,
ana without outlining ar specifying
the area Of the blockade or without
naming any harhor that is closed by
"a British blockade.
ttiau question whether this order
mcconnell les more outlundish than
Cermpny's declaration that German
submarines would not be- responsible
for neutral lives and neutral property
Germany has rcscluded this utteronce
after vigorous American protest IL
remains 10 Doe seen whether the had
manners of Great Britain may not
he corrected In the Same way,
However. there is another aspect
of Il The fleets of Great Britain ana
France are more powerful than all
nj The warships of the combined
neutral nations and in the last
analysts might is the only law of
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
With Scissors and Paste
JNPNN'S TFNTPEHNNCE WAVE.

consul Geo y. West, Kobe, Jap8nD
In spite of patriotic resolutions TO
drink nothing but sake at public din
ners, either other tipplos are ousting
the national beverage from public fa-
Vor or a wave of temperance is pass
ing over the land. At Handa, n brew
ing center near Nagoya, sales have
been SO slow of late that brewers are
selling off cheap to clear their ware
houses for the new seasons brew. The
siackness, which i'm october was esti-
mated to cause decrease OF 10 per
cent IN this years brew. has since
then become SO pronounced that a
falling off by 80 per cent is now eX-
pectcl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

II ls thought that the entire force
Of volunteer reserves, including
Colonel Roosevelt and his four sons.
may have chance 10 restore order
In Mexico before the Mexicans decide
to behave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
Wounded Deputy Marshal Dies.

Rock Springs. Wyo., March 10
Deputy Marshal Tom Harris VINO
was shot last Saturday, died here to-
day Harris was shot while atlehp',
ing to prevent saloon holdup.
Mexican, badly wounded is uhue'
arrest in connection with the cllhle'