davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
Day of tho Bottle.

The prevalence of excessive drink hg both in Scotland and England la indicated by Sir Walter Scott in sev' eral of his works. In Rob Eoy," for example, old Sir H.ldebrand Osbaldi. stone. administering practical moral lesson" to his nephew Francis and his son Rashleigh. advises them to grad ually iuure their brains to bear Q gen uemanlike quantity of liquor" recon mending them how to set about u and assuring them that they would bs able in time ito carry oil their six bottles under their Selt quietly a2d acNfortabl5."
 Arc You Too Fat3
 IT yon are too stout don't take fat eeducing medicines. Cut down on your diet, get out-of-door exercise. and you will assume normal lines and rer duce to normal weight Avoid sweets. eggs, cream, fat meats. ana especially potatoes. Live mainly on lettuce spinach, cabbage. lean meats. young onions, celery, tomatoes, etc. Take salted toast instead of bread and but ter. If you cease to give your body fat-making foods you will cease crs citing fat cells. It Is no trle~ to reduce t you practice self-deniA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

Judge Mareellus Davis, named to succeed Judge Martin, is the father of Henry Davis of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
" . 4
 Natural Presumption.

Mrs. Gordon was spending some s!me at Palm Beach. and during her stay she wrote her husbadd saying: -Dear' Wisl-I inclose hotel bill" Wtu wrote back: Dear Edith-I. fnclose check, but please don't buy any moro hotels at this pric9."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08

The teachers and officers of the Nj
E. Sunday school spent very enjoy
able evening at the home Of Mrs. JAS
L. Davis, Monday evening, where they
met to devise plans for the new organ
lied school work. Many practical sug'
gestions were made by those present
If these are carried out with the help
of all who are interested in the work
the school will soon be in a hourishine
condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. &. Is. Ford is Ill.
Miss Frances Stewart is recovering
from a slight illness.
Dr. Lovojoy has had a telephone in
stalled, the number being 69-12.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L, Conroy have
moved into the apartments in G. b.
Carlcton's house.
Mrs. A. II. Pettibonc has returned
from three weeks visit with friends in
Troy, N. Y, and Bennington.
L. j. Davis is moving his family to
Rutland where Mr.. Davis is in busi-
ness as q member Of the firm Of the
Marsden Electrical Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Anderson, who
were recently married, have begun
housekeeping in the tenement vacated
bv Mr.. and Mrs. William House.
Mrs. S. b. Bush entertained a num-
Der of women at her home last week.
During the afternoon picture contest
was held and buffet lunch served.
Jeanie w. jackson, who has been
giving piano lessons for the past two
years, would like to form a larger
class. For particulars please write or
phone to 1912, Manchester Depot, Vt.
49-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. A. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Con-
roy and Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Schneider have issued invitations for
card party to be given at the Batten-
kill Inn on April 9.
The following is the program for
the Battenllill Valley Grange meeting
of April 18th: Whistling solo, Clara
Marsden; reading, Mrs. Anna Pratt;
topic for discussion, DO you know of
better location in the United States
to gain an honest livelihood than in
Vermont? If so, why are you not
there ?" Reading, Mrs. Ed r. Lamp
son; song, by the Grange.
BARNUMYILLE
Mrs. f. A. Ellison is i'll.
After a weeks vacation the village
school re-opened on Monday.
/ During vacation week the school
room floor was treated to coat of
paint
Mrs. Jennie Callahan Of the Center,
is spending the week in this part Of
the town.
Miss Alice Cadoret is helping to
care for Miss Douglass of East Man
chester, who is i'll.
B. G. Cleveland, assisted by Frank
Chapman, is carrying on the Roe-Ben-
edict sugar works.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clayton OF Char
lotte, have been visiting their brother
and sister, +. A. Ellison and wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate of WILLARD +. COOK
Order of Notice Will


STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man
chester, 81.
The Honorable Probate Cart for The
District II Hanchester:
To all persons interested In the estate of
Willard r. Cook late Of Manchester in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court holden at Manchester
within and for said District on the 2znd day
OF March 1915. an instrument purportinE
to be the last VIII and Testament
OF Willard r. Cook late Of Manchester in
said District, deceased. was presented TO the
Court aforesaid. for Probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that the
18th day OF April. 1915. At the Probate once
In said Manchester, be- assigned for proving
said Instrument: and that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully IN the
Manchester Journal newspaper circulst-
ing In that vicinity, In said District. previous
to the time appointed.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, nj the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate OF
said will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester. in
said District. this x2nd day Of March. 1915.
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
The Toggery Shop

I Every time you see a tin can think
OF Manchester Clean up week. II be
gins May Bird. Better begin now mob
olizing an the rubbish about vour
place in boxes and barrels ready fol
the clean up man,
TO continue the series Of Seminary
dances a three hour dance will be hello
at the Gymnasium Thursday evening
April Sth, from 7 to 10 o'clock. All
who have previously received invita-
tons are cordially invited.
Geo. Stewart Bennett, who has beer
spending his Easter vacation in
Brookfeld, and Randolph, Vt, arrived
at his home here Wednesday morning
called here by the death of his grand
father, Geo. w. Bennett.
Mrs. +. C. Perkins, who has been
away for 10 weeks visiting her daugh-
tiers in 81. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago
and relatives in Oil City, Pa, Youngs-
town, o., and Buffalo, N. Y, returned
home Tuesday Of last week,
On Thursday, april LIST, a doub'1
wedding took place at the Congrega-
tional parsonage when Rev. Sidney X.
Perkins united in marriage John Fred
Redlund to Miss Helma Lindberg, and
Swan John Anderson to Miss Ida Let
terman.
Leo j. Abbott, who has been travel
ling on the road for the American To-
bacco Co, for the last few years, has
severed his connection with that con-
Germ and now represents c. l.. Soule
& Co., of Burlington. Mr.. Abbott's
many friends were glad to see him
here last Thursday.
Proprietor George orvis of the
Equinox House announces that that
famous hostelry will be opened for the
season on June 18th and will close on
October 18th. Mr., Ovis also says
o
that there is every prospect for fine
season as there are a great many res
Iervations already made and more conf
ing in daily.
MANCHESTER CENTER
More new hats at Mrs. Wyman's. ad
Rev. William Warlow was a guest
at Zion rectory Monday.
This Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Lugene.
Mrs. Z. II. Holden Of Bennington,
was a weekend guest Of relatives in
town.
Prof. Ezra w. Benedict Of Warrens-
burg, n. Y, is visiting relatives in
town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
Hard's Drug Store

/ Regular services at the Baptis
Church next Sunday morning anc
evening.
Miss Mildred Marshall was in Ben
nington last week the guest Of
| friends.
St Margarets Guild will meet viii
Mrs. p. W. Fowler Tuesday afternoon
April 18th.
Misses Winnie Capin and Florence
/ Lane were in Bennington Wednesday
shopping.
Mrs. John Hayes, who is seriously
lin, does not improve as much as hel
friends wish.
Miss Bcrenice Hosley spent last
week in Bennington the geust of Miss
Bertha Shaw.
Mrs. Thomas Hoyt, who has beer
VISITING II Tarrytown, n. J., return
ed home Monday.
DR.. Campbell was called to Boston
on Sunday He was able to return
Monday evening.
Mrs. James Jameson, who returned
from Rutland Hospital last week, is
steadily improving,
Clarence Ford of Colgate Univer-
sity, is spending few days at his
home in Manchester.
Mrs. Henry Slade and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kelley are spending two OF
three days in Bondville.
Miss Louise Wyman returned to Ne"
York Sunday afternoon after weeks
visit at her home here.
Rev. William j. Chapman left Tues
day to attend the Methodist confer
ence which meets this week in Sara
toga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Stewart Of
Bennington, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Is. c. Bryant.
Mrs. Mary Kent, who has been
spending the winter at L. L. Law
FENCES in Sunderland, has returned to
her home here.
A. r. Slader & Som, optometrists-
opticians; leave word at Felt's Shoe
Store for appointment on Tuesday,
Anil Doth 40 Il
There will be no preaching in the
Methodist Church Sunday, owing e
the absence of the pastor. Sunday
school will be held at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown was in Rut.
land on Monday attending the semi
annual meeting of the board Of trus-
tees of the Vermont State Convention
Miss Gertrude Shaw, student in
the New England Conservatory Of
Music in Boston, is spending her
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Shaw.
The ladies of Zion Church gave a
miscellaneous shower at the home o.
Mrs. Irving Conner, Tuesday evening
to Miss Annie Lightcap IN honor Of
her approaching marriage,
Mrs. William ]. Chapman is spend
ing part Of the week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Stannard in FAN
Haven. The last of the week she will
spend in Saratoga with Mr.. Chapman
On Tuesday evening a miscellane
Gus shower was given Miss Annie
Lightcap in honor Of her approaching
marriage TO Fred Cherbonneau, b!
Mrs. /. H. Conner and Mrs. 7. j. Lidg
erwood at the home Of Mrs. Conner
About % were present. After thu
shower cards were played and refresh
ments of cake and sherbet were serv
ed.
Henry Downer Of Addison county
who recently purchased for $500, TIL
farm owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Lezen
Bovey on Three Maple Drive, was il
town Tuesday accompanied by Edward
Forrest, looking over his newly ac
quired property. They expect to make
several improvements about The
buildings SO as to be able to move here
in the fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
MANCHESTER

ANNaNs AaR
James Brooks paf in R9aand ever
Sunday
Rev. Sidney X Perkins was IL Rut-
land. Tuesday
Judge I,oyeland Munson left Tues
day morning for Montpelier
A splendid warm rain on Tuesday
has helped nature out quite bit
Tho Monday Club will meet with
Mrs r.. G. Perkins on April 18th,
Mrs. r. y. yelling Of North Ben
nington. was in town Thursday last.
Mrs J G. Bacon, who Was quite III
for q time las; week, has recovered.
J. G. Bacon was In Boston for
short time the fore part of the week
The town schools have resumed
their work with the same corps Of
teachers
Hon. Edward Griffith was in Troy,
N. y, on business Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Sir. and Mrs. Walter Murphy Of
New York City were here over Easter
with their children,
Miss Flora Chapman Of North Ben
nington was the guest Of relatives in
town Sunday afternoon.
w. r. Bissell, manager Of the n, l..
T. & T. Co, was in town on business
for his company on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Stannard and son George
Of Dorset, were Sunday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester II. Thompson.
r. II. Meyer Of the Manchester W.
Dairy Co., is in New York City on
business connected with his company.
Hurd Gilmore has finished his work
for w. ]. Crawford and Chas. Thomp-
son is TO be seen on the station wagon
these days.
Saturday last we were treated to the
fag end Of the big blizzard that hi
New York and Boston with such force
on the same day.
Easter Sunday dawned bright but
cold, warming up, however, along tow
ards noon. Ovcrcoats were in vogue
good share Of the day
Mrs. Clara b. Stafford arrived at
her home in this village Tuesday
morning, called home by the death Of
her father, Geo. w. Bennett.
Mrs. Vina NJ. Willard, who has been
in Springfield, Mass, during the past
winter, has arrived at her home, the
Orchard Park Hotel, for the season.
Miss Helen NJ Black and Miss Lille
Towsley, who have been in West
Point, Neb., during the past winter,
returned home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Gunther
and family arrived in town for a sea-
son on Monday afternoon. They are
stopping at the Battenkll Inn during
their stay here.
Hon. D. X. Simonds who has been
confined to the house with serious
illness for several weeks, has so far
convalesced as to be able to be up and
about the house.
Miss Minnie L. Tuttle who for the
past two weeks has been visiting her
aunt Miss Ellen futile, and brother
John futile, has returned 10 her home
in South Londonderry.
Edward H. Swift arrived home from
Montpelier on Saturday evening, hav-
ing finished his duties there as assist
ant doorkeeper in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, the legislature having adj
journed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
INFORMATION

Wanted regarding the fam
lily of ZEBEDEE GOODWIN
who died i'm Manchester in
1887. What became of the
family bible record left by his
son Mathew Birchard Good.
win when he died unmarried!
One daughter married Cur
don H. Smith and had three
sons. Family closely related
to Chipman's. Any infOrma-
ton thankfully received.
Address
ERNEST +. GOODWIN,
Care Dime Savings Bank
Detroit, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
Now is the Time

10 brighten up. Mentally you
must brighten up. Spring will
make you. How about your house?
Don't you need some new curtains
or hangings.
lie, rs show you our Crctonnes
and Scrims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
WARS SURPRISES

- ONE months ago talk of peace swept the world.
- For a short time il looked as tho the predc-
tons that the war would not last year would
succeed.
But the peace talk vanished Today II is recog-
nized that the optimism of the early months ot>the
war was deusion.
A short war was looked for. A long war is
now admitted barring extraordinary unforeseen
circumstances.
The allies are in for the worst of their troubles
the latter part of this year and another winter cam
paign is more than probable
Russia has suffered serious defeats Germany,
instead of having been starved or beaten appears,
TODAY, to be at the height of military strength and
efficiency, after year OF the most stupendous ef-
forts of all history.
Germany has been building up more rapidly
than her enemies. After diSpoSng of Russia, for
time at least, she will compel the allies on the
Western front to endure a rain of blows that will,
perhaps, make former battles appear small.
Everything that couldn't happen has hap
pened All predictions made at the start, have been
dsproved. Impossibilities have become common
places Logic has become ludicrouS.
Humanity tries 10 dismiss the thought of hor-
ror by belief that il cannot happen. Once il hap
pens il becomes commonplace, TO certain extent,
and thereby ehdures. The people of Europe will
be compelled to endure even more than they have
Illusions are at an end.
If any one thing be apparent in this whirlwind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19

In productive labor. whether as
laborer. as merchant. or as manu-
facturer. will feel the pinch until
every penny OF the rental value
OF British Tor Germany lands is
used up.
Would this be JUST Well. who
is benefited financially by the
excellencies of the British govern.
ment for which these men are
fighting? Who is benefited finan.
cially by the German institutions
for which the war Is waged?
Who. in short. would lose II any
OF the countries engaged In the
war should be peacefully occu-
pied and the calamitles TO be ex-
pected in case OF defeat predicted
by the various statesmen should
come upon the land7
Financially. say. mind. not In
pride or moral shock.
Would the laboring people lose ?
Not a penny. All they make now
Is n living and they would make
that anyhow. The people OF Bel.
GUM would have been peacefully
working at their Jobs now. getting
good wages and making the same
old workingmafi's living, IL they
had not fired a shot when Ger.
many perfidiously invaded their
little kingdom. They fought for
n great principle and l admire
them for Il. but II Is n principle
which pays them not n pfennlg IN
money.
The money returns OF good gov
eminent go To the owners of lands
! In the main. Others are fighting
for things more precious thar
money. The land-owning classe,
are fighting for all these things
and fighting bravely. too; but the,
are fighting. and they alone, fol
things that mean money TO them
selves-land titles. control OF IN,
face of the earth. the privileges O.
the inheritors OF feudalisti,
tenures.
Those who get the money hence
forth should pay the money cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
LOOKS INCONSISTENT

VIZ E BEGIN to have serious doubts as to Uncle
w Sans being on the Lords business in his
interference in Haiti.
Under the fundamental declarations of our
own republic it is wise just and moral for people
to change their form of government when they
please, and il appears that the Haitian revolution
lists desire to so revise their constitution that their
president shall be chosen by themselves instead of
by national assembly.
To secure this change, the Haitlans have the
same right to make bloody disturbances that we
claimed in the affair with George ILL., Moreover,
we are ourselves trying TO get rid OF choosing our
president thru representative bodies, in our move
ment for presidential primaries. Were our cleo
toral college to act in defiance OF the popular will
as expressed at the polls, we probably would be-
come quite as revolutionary and rioous as those
HaitianS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
FOR A BOYS LIFE

UXNIHEN told that Gov. Johnson had reprieyed
w him on Monday Louis Bundy, boy-mur-
derer sobbed like child"
Why not? He is child, boy turned to
criminal ways by environment and evil associates,
but withal boy
What can il profit the commonwealth OF Cali
forna to take the life OF this misguided youth!
BY committing the sentence of this erring lad
to life imprisonment, his fate will stand as burn
ing example TO the youth Of the state. Execute
him and tomorrow Bundy and his crime will have
been forgotten. No time or opportunity for true
repentance Just human soul launched into ever
lasting backness.
Gov. Johnson, even your enemies have never
accused you of moral cowardice. Rise to the oc-
casion and commute Bundy's sentence. Tenn
per Justice with that mercy which is ever the al
tribute of true'men. Confourm the fanatics who
clamor for this boys blood and send out to the
world the message that California Furnishes crime
but does not exact vengeance
THIS SUMMER proves Mother Nature is surely a
woman-shc refuses 20 dry up.
THE BETTER RACE CONGRESS at San Fran
cisco however docs refer the they used
have ont there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
SWEET, BY ANY NAME

n II FAME how epherneral thou art!
" The president of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce introduced Secretary of Labor
Wilson to large audience as Secretary James
Wilson"
An eloquent speaker following welcomed him
cordially as James Wilson"
boyhood friend then spoke feelingly thus:
Back in the Pennsylvania coal fields we used to
know him as Jim Wilson" which was the un-
kndest cut of all, for the secretary Of labor NOW
STYLES himself "William b."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
BY Herbert Quick

In the house OF lords the other
day. Lord Lansdowne urged the
British people TO economic.
Some o. the nations engaged In
this war" he said. will emerge
from II with increased territories.
but none of them will come out
OF Il with resources unimpalred.
II believe" he continued, that
the traces the war Will leave VIII
be In the form OF the arrestation
OF progress, and Of an immense
burden OF financial embarrass'
ment."
In other words. TAXES.
Having danced this CHASTITY
Dance Of Death, the peoples will
have TO pay the piper. OF course,
The People, What people?
II these unheard of taxes are
allowed TO rest on labor and the
capital engaged in production,
they will bring national arresta'
ton OF progress. II they force
the nations 10 adopt system OF
taxation which will rest on un
earned values created by common
activities, they will be carried
with an ease which will surprise
the world.
These taxes have been render
ed inevitable by war for ma
tlonal, collective, a common pur
pose--in Russia. In Germany, II
France, in every one of the ma
tions.
They should he paid out OF thu
common property--the rental val
ues OF the lands OF the nations.
They may be 80 paid withou
making It necessary for any per
son TO economic save those who
like Lord Lansdowne. have beef
living on the produce OF the la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
If THEY PRINTED THE WHOLE
STORY

THE lines printed in black
type never appear. however)
Over a thousand invitations
have been issued for the cere-
mony, because the bride and
groom hope 10 have a furnished
apartment.
Mr.. Henpeek 10 enjoying q
vacation, as Mrs. Henpeck Ia
spending the summer at the
shore.
Miss Placed Confidence died
last evening after brief Ill
ness, because Or. ouacken was
the prsctIelng physician.
Mr.. swelIfront has placed
second mortgage on his home
because the Fierce Burrow
agency has just delivered a
1918 limousine.
That her press agent might
spring a new one, Miss Flora
Footlights threw herself so
completely into the role Of
Juliet at the opera house last
evening that she fell over the
balcony rail.
The Misses Sara Sixty and
Fannie Fifty have decided 10
again spend their vacation at
Newport, In final effort 70
land a husbsnd.--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19

since those who get benefits in life
are paying the cost In lives.
Out of these unearned incomes
should be taken the moneys to pay
the piper. Henry George points
out the way: and IL the peoples fol
low that great philosopher in the
readjustment. Americans may have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
WHERE ARE WE AT?

NATURALLY, the importers raise yell against
~ British interference with imports from Ger
many and Austria. But
Isn't il the blessed standpat theory that the
less imports the better for our own producers
Ii we didn't import anything at all, we'd be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR &$*z==z

better off, wouldn't WEI or would WEI Anyhow,
il seems 10 us that TO be consistent, every high
protectonis in the country ought to rise and con-
denim importers who oppose any policy or condl-
ton that curtailS imports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Grumpy-There 20 two
more OF the time and tide girls.
Mrs. Frumpy-What do you
mean, my dear7
Mrs. Grumpy-when the music
starts they wait for no man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19

Here Is q simple, inexpensive
treatment that will almost always
stop dandruf and scalp itching, and
keep the hairthick, live and lus,rous;
At night, spread the hair apart and
rub a little Rcslnol Ointment into
the scalp gently, with the tip OF the
finger. Repeat this until the whole
sealphas been treated, Next morn
ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res
mol Soap and hot water. Work the
creamy Resinol laiher we'll into the
thescalp. Rinse with graduallycool.
er water, the last water being cold.
Rssinol Soap and Rssinol Ointment easily
heal eczema and aimilsr skin-erupdoaA Sold
BY all druggista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-19

Dad-Now. my boy. get to work.
You know the old saying. the
world ls your oyster"
Son--I know that, dad. but oys-
tiers aren't in season till Septem.
Der. so I'll Just rest TIL thenl