davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
CITY NEWS

A son was born Yesterday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph lgnaszcwskl of Col
chester avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond Brando OF
Grove street are the parents of daugh-
ter. born yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs John Il. Knox. Jr.. of 2M
South Union street are the parents of a
daughter. born Saturday morning.
James Martell was Friday ordered
committed to Waterbury for treatment
by Judge Elihu Il. Taft. sitting in pro-
bate court.
The case of Gaylord y. Baldwin vs.. u.
G. Davis both of IIncsburg. which in
wolves $500, was filed at the office of the
clerk Of county court Monday.
MIR and Mrs. carl hudson are the
parents of baby girl, born Tuesday
morning at the home Of Mrs. Hudson $
mother, Mrs. Moran, on Front street
In probate court Tuesday Edward II.
Horton of Winoosk was appointed adj
ninistrator of the estate of Jennie l..
Horton late of Winooski, and settle
ment and decree were made.
'"''" W. an" Ivy ~ go" -
VINO are ~" .l''r way 10 ma ~
attend the Panama-P Pacific exposition,
have completed a trip through the Yellow
ston, Park on horseback. covering ary
$50 miles
The divorce case of Anna NJ. Ladue
against Frank Ladue, charging intoler-
able severity, wilfui assertion and neglect
to support has been He'd at the Office of
wy '''i W 'o""'' ''''' W.
"'H' "''''t'' va NJ ,1,' Nv
''''''" VIZ. '", ''"'
''' ,1 "
No. "N
i"''
Prof William r. Jackman. who re-
.!-''V" ms ''9i',.' va .''V i''N ivy VI ''''
'', ".,!' ''''' '''''I' ''.''
,.,t,'
. 80
f'''' WIN ''''
The annual regatta Of the Westport
Yacht club is to he held next week Satur-
day. August Il. when the fastest hydro
plane ON Lake Champlain is guaranteed to
pV' Ills '''''e'
49,, ',,,
"''' -. '"o P''-'"''' 4'e GUMS Will
-
e. A. Barber. J. NJ Clarke and j. H.
Middlohroot. license commissioners for
Burlrutou. met Tuesday and granted
a liquor license of the first class to
Robert f. CoIlamcr for the Van Ncss
House The bar will b, i'm that mart uf
'"' ''V' WI inc Nl'" S'''oI sue no"
occupied 'H '"' n"r"'r Sh"lr
The Rev. and MIS- John Henry
Hopkins of Chicago have issued invita-.
tons for the Observance to-day of
their 25th wedding anniver.arv They
will receive from four until six I'm the aft
crnoon and from eight until ten in the
evening at their summer home AT West
frlv-ou-T AXE Chamulaiu Grand Isle
The death of Homer r. Locke. a for
rcr resident of burlington occurred last
week Monday ct Lexington. Mass Mr.
Locke was enplovod as n clerk at tine
Van Ness House about two years ago
and went from Rurlincton to Montreal
as assistant manager of a hotel and then
moved to Lexington with his wifi. vho
was Miss Hazel Han of this civ
c,,,o r..,,,,'a - r,,.s,,,,,,.an. ,,.i,, r.,,
q, ,ho ,.o.-,,.,i,.a t.,,ii.,f,,,. g., ..i t...'
I,-,,I,,o.'1o, I.,.,,,, W.
o.,1o,l, -, p,..,,,os,,.. =, I,',.l..,,. IAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
WILL RETAIN RIGHT TO STRIKE
Organized Labor Will Not Sur
render 1t, Says Speaker.
compulsory Arbitration Laws De-
nounced by International Organizer
Mccarthy mt second Days SEES
sion OF Labor Convention.

|
rho ,.
-, '' '''por'a''. WORK Oh the
49,. . '''9''" VI '"e o'Ne"''oi'
a,, rra,.'i ~ a"c' VI ,"e "'"e''
, 80, VI ''"o'' ~" 10
cor,n,t,,a IVY "d' "''o j." VI,
,,,,.i,,. ''"N' wiz" ".ic io'''
,,r,,,, '.,..t' '"r 'i'' ",'s "n" a. 'c'
ro,,ra,os,..t. '"''N - ,"E' i
,tio,, 80 ,,t.i,, r an
! or,o,,i, 80, go
arc, ,,.ia.. 49, "ru '7',o' VI
pos,, .,, V,
, Cioo. ,,l,. Wv w" ,','3 IA Nv.
,ha -. u'' "''.
cir,o,a. - @. ,I
90 r,,..,,.. ~
-, D.a.,', ~
,,o,,. t.,, va '"'
,,.a,, -" '''' '''''7'o"'
,,aa,t,, at '"e d. 'e' i'o"i'
a ','s ''' NV
49,, . - '"'' '"' "''' '"J'S
..,, "''u' '"c 10y an"
so,.o, ,.,,. III ""'f AZ
-, o.. i've o"n'"t feature
,,.,ta, | '"o oo''N n''o'i pa"auo',
~. vU at '"e NE" 0"er"oo'
,.os,..aa.. va ,"'' az '-V
from each delegation spoke briefly on
the progress made by organizod labor
in his district during the past wear
and of the trade conditions there.
Most of the roports showed that the
volume of business. throughout I'll .
state, though somewhat less than that
of last yo,r 10 .a,t.,,,.r ,a -,
VI i"Ht year, IL satisfactory, ana all re
ported that the unions were maxim,
steady nrorross Tho ranort Of IN
committee -, cior. , ,t,.i
was read and adopted
President Suitor then introducod
Frank II. Mccarthy of BOSTON rb,
was the PRINCIPAL sneaker AZ tho ,,oot.
Ing held on Tuesday nipbt AFR Nc
Carthy dwelt at length ON tho nocos
sity of strong organization for the
laborinr mon and Of Pho Embellishments,
of party lines in politics and tho sun
port of the man who would do m.
most for oruautzcd labor. ropurdlnss Of
his party affiliations. He also scared
heavily tho compulsorv arbitration.
acts which have been advocatod and
stated that under no circumstances
would organized labor surrender tho
right to strike
Philip j. Bvln, of BOSTON. r.pr.srnto
tive of the Boot and Shoemallcrs' 1'nion.
was the next sneaker Mr. H,rna CON.
trasted the working conditions in Vcr-
mont with those in Colorado. wh.r. tho
laborers have no organization. H., do
nounced the unfnirnos. Of tho 1.oi.1,,i,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Something advertised to-day may
make your visit to that store to-day
very important pSSt of the DAYS duties
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Tho krtichoke.

The artichoke. which originally came
from Barbary. is not ! botanical spe-
cies, but a variety Of the thistle, which
grows spontaneously all along the AZ
rican coast of the Mediterranean from
Morocco to Palestine. 1t IS now cult
vated extensively in France, where
those which come from Brittany and
Algeria are the species most highly es-
teemed. Even Of these there are many
varieties, such us the CamuS aTtichoke
Of Brittany. the bronzed artichoke Of
Roscof. the big green artichoke Of
Laon and the violet artichoke Of Pro
vence There are also varieties which
come from Italy, Spain, India and Can.
ada, to say nothing Of the Jerusalem
art1choke, famous for the enormous
size Of its leaves. In the south OF
France when the crop is abundant the
heads are carefully picked Of all their
leaves and the hearts dried in the sun,
put up in sacks and stored away for
winter use. These hearts when boiled
in water or IL q rich beef broth be-
come soft and recover their form, color
and favor. They are then taken from
the pot, the water and broth strained
away, the center Is filled with force
meat, and they are then either fried or
baked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
A LAUGH Is A TONIC.
II Aids Digestion and Tends to Good
Health and Long Life.

Health and Long Life.
There are people who take life too
seriously. They allow their souls to be
eaten up with cares and anxieties.
Many worries are useless and help
nothing. Bits Of humor are lost on
these persons They wonder how any
one can be so thoughtless about the
realities Of life.
In all the animal creation laughter is
given to man alone, given him. like
all other faculties, to make the best
of. Laughter, it is true, is not for all
times and occasions, but 1t has its
place and is necessary to our we'll be-
ing. A laugh Is a cure for many Ills.
It aids digestion and so tends to good
health. 1t prolonges life. Laughter
often settles q disagreement and pre-
vents real troubles. Hard working
business and professional men some
times forget to laugh. The strain of
work grips them hard. and they get
old before their time.
The ability to see the humorous side
Of an accident, q mistake or folly, Is
a great aid In making life more endur-
able. Laughter orerdone. like oil rir-
tues carried to excess. Is vice or q
folly. Cultivate your sense Of humor.
Better to laugh too often than not to
laugh often enough
Who laughs knows no defeat
Milwaukee Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Playaroun6s.

I do not know Of any better way to
teach a boy to be honorable and
straight than to give him chance to
play with his comrades. In the play
ground be learns without any sugges-
ton Of rebellion against instruction
and precept and preaching. he learns
it because he does not want anybody
else to cheat him and Is down" on
the boy that does not play fair. And
In the long run, because he is down
on the boy that does not play fair, he
will establish standards Of conduct
which we must maintain in the COM
munity and particularly in our great
cities. If there IS one thing that we
need more than another it Is the con-
slant emphasis among our citizens OF
that spirit of fair play, that willing
ness to give and take, that generosity
In defeat and that lack Of assertve-
ness in victory which we identify with
true sport and which is learned best Of
all in childhood upon the playground
Justice Charles E. Hughes, United
States supreme court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Aarainr Tn,uan La Ennland.

The famous leaning tower Of Pisa
has a rival In the Temple tower Of
Bristol in England. It Is a square
to Eer Of early Gothic architecture. All
Its parts still preserve their normal
relative positions without cracks or fs-
sures. The tower, which Is about 115
feet high, Is five feet out Of perpendic-
ular at the summit. There are no rec
ords to show whether the inclination
vas part Of the architects design or
whether it Is the result Of an earth
quake or Of slow changes In the 1nch-
nation Of the soil For many years
there has been no change In the slope
Of the tower.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
BREAKING INTO PRINT.
One Writer'S First Little Check and
the Way He Spent X.

One Writer'S First Little Check and
the Way He Spent It.
Richard Harding Davis. says the
London Strand Magazine. is one Of
those fortunate men whose short sto-
ries can always command thousand
dollars and over. How he '"broke into
print" Is an interesting little history.
'It was while at Lehigh univ ersity,"
he says, that I earned my first sum
for writing. It was description Of a
cane rush at the university. and sent
it to a local paper. 1t was published,
and few days later received a check
for the large sum Of S1.15. I have re-
ceived larger checks since then. but
the biggest of them never gave me the
thrill that that one did
"Just as soon as cashed that check
sailed out to buy something with
it had no idea what-and In my
search I found two very nice looking
cand!esticks which, think, were. about
the price Of the story I had sold. I
bought them They were made Of
brass and seemed very solid and hand
some. One sent to my mother, and
the other Kept for myself. They are
still in existence, ! believe, a shining
witness to the first fracture made in
my youthful endeavor to break into
print"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
AnoIeworms and Rain.

Just why the angleworm comes out
Of the ground after soaking rain
when its natural tendency IS to seek
the deep, moist part Of the earth In
times Of drought was long puzzle to
the naturalists. The enthusiastic fish-
erman will tell you that the only way
to find any fishing WORMS when the
soil Is very dry is by digging down to
where it is damp or by sprinkling the
ground thoroughly the night before
you intend to dig. It Is evident that
the Lumbricidae Like water The 9TH
er recently discovered fact about them
g that they also like air and cannot
live without It. When It has ratned
until the earth is thoroughly saturated
Mr.. Angleworm has to crawl out Of the
ground in order to keep from drown
ing.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
FRIGHT and White Hair.

The popular belief that the hair Of
persons laboring under great mental
grief or terror changes color seems to
be unfounded. Under certain condi-
lions Of bodily health the coloring mat
ter Of the hair ceases to be supplied,
and the hair may consequently become
gray or white In very short time. In
these cases, however, It is only the grow
ing hair that has no color, the hair as
It gradually rises from the root Is gray.
while that which Is outside the cuticle
remains its original color. No well au-
thenticated case Of sudden change In
the color Of the hair is mentioned In
the Transactions Of the Royal SOci-
ETY." extending over 200 years, where
as if any such circumstance had oc-
CURED it Is almost certain it would
have beer recorded The case Of Marie
Antoinette. which Is most frequently
cited, does not rest upon evidence suf-
fciently strong to warrant belief
Philadelphia Presa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
To the Swift.

While the morning rush was on one
day young woman followed trolley
car down Broadway, running two
blocks before she caught It. This she
was able to do because Of the jam Of
the traffic which retarded the car. Her
efforts attracted attention on both sides
of the street, and hurrying shop hands
stopped to cheer her on. st Houston
street. where she came painting up to
the side Of the car, she gasped to the
conductor that she had left her pocket
book on the seat and wanted to get It
He obligingly held the car while she
made q search. No pocketbook was
found. but as she stepped off into the
street again. her eyes filed with tears,
there came q shout from behind 1t
was the motorman Of the succeeding
car, and in his hand as he leaned over
his brake be held the pocketbook.
'Here 1t is, lady" he said. Don't
cry. You only caught the car ahead"
New York Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Americans.

A native Of any part Of North OF
South America is literally an American
since he IS native Of one Of the Amer
lean continents. Usage. however, has
narrowed the term so that "an Amed'
can" Is generally understood to be O
citizen or native Of the United States
Of America, while native Of Canada,
Mexico. Central or South America Is
known Us a Canadian" Mexican
Brazilian" "Gnatemalan' or the like.
The reason for the usage does not lie
In any feeling that the United States
pre-empts, stands for or oyershadows
the other parts Of the western hemis-
phere. but simply in the fact that, while
Canada. Mexico, Brazil, the United
States o: Colombia, ETC., are words
whi;h admit Of adjective formation,
"Arrcrican' is tie only adjective which
can be formed from the name Of our
country 10 denote its citizens or to ap-
ply ~ It's interests, industries. cities.
etc.-New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Strenoth Of Past Mistakes.

Because our ancestors lived in hud-
died cities we go on building upon mar
row and tortuous streets, sinking our
capital in mistakes which age makes 1t
more and more difficult to retrieve
The original cowpaths Of Boston nave
become picturesque slums which sup
port innocent ladies and stife the
health and the happiness Of other peo-
pies children. Attack these slums,
and you attack helplessness Itself. Try
to widen and ventlate, and you VIII
End that you have struck at the secu-
rity of the innocent. This is the real
strength Of the past and the over
whelming grip it has upon our lives.
It lives on, not because intelligence can
defend it, but because it has become so
intimate part Of Us that to cut it out
seems little too cruel--New Republic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Guidino PRINCIPLES.

Equal and exact justice to all men, OF
whatever state or persuasion, religic'
or political; peace, commerce and he'd
est friendship with all natons-entan-
Cling alliances with none; the support
Of the state governments In all their
rights, as the most competent admins
ratcns for our domestic concerns and
the surest bulwarks against anti-repub-
lican tendencies; the preservation Of
the general gover' 'ent In its whole
constitutional vigu- The sheet anchor
Of our peace at home and safety
abroad; freedom Of religion; free
dom of the press; freedom Of person
under the protection Of the habeas cor
pus, and trial by juries imparialy Sc
lected-these principles form the bright
constellation which has gone before Us
and guided our steps through an age
Of revolution and reformaton.-From
first inaugural address Of President
Jefferson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Worlds Finest Equestrian Group.

London's statues are generally the
laughing stock Of foreign visitors.
They are called "jokes in stone and
other rude names. It is all the more
gratifying to find one at least Of these
generally despised objects gaining the
applause Of qualified judges. a party
Of Belgian sculptors and artists on a
recent visit were moved to proclaim
their conviction that the quadriga OF
Victory" On the arch at the top OF
Constitution hill was not only the finest
equestrian group in England, but In
the whole world! The sculptor, Cap
tain Adrian Jones, once told the writer
that it was twenty years after the first
sketch was made that the group was
finally put in posit,on.-London Stand
ard
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
paIy's lmpeeunlous Employee.

Augustfn DAILY had in his employ
ment q man who always addressed
him q note periodically asking for an
advance Of money. This note was in
variably answered by a most abusive
letter In almost insulting terms and
threatening instant discharge If the
ofense was ever repeated and inclos-
ing a check for the money.
at regular intervals Of about three
months the man invariably made the
same request, with the same results.
always. however, getting q check In
closed. And thus it continued until
Mr.. Daly's death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13

Chance for the OotImlst,

Chance for the Optlmlst.
Reed-"What do you suppose will
happen on the judgment day, when
the earth plunges into eternal dark
,ess and desolation." Grant-"Oh,
suppose some optimist will rise and
proclaim, Now is a good time to buy
stocks Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Reversed Conditions.

"You are careful to set an example
for your son?"
II used to try to set him an exam
pie" replied the serious man, ''but
now I study him attentively to ascer-
tain what kind of clothes ought to
wear and the style Of conversation
that Is considered smart"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Russia.

Russia took its denomination from
the Rossi, or Russi, people OF the
south of Russia, who possessed them
selves Of the country In the declining
days Of the Greek empire. Being the
predominant inhabitants, they imposed
their name on all the rest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
The Hot Air Furnace,

There was a young publisher who
made a sudden fortune by appealing
to that largely neglected class which
we call society. Gaining riches, the
young publisher retired and was seen
less and less In his old haunts.
where's Lawrence?" some one ask
ed of "Mr. Dooley."
Dooley answered, "Oh. he's uptown
now, warming his hands at the socia!
register"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
Winnino a Pleasant [ ook.

Father-There, now look pleasant,
boys. Here's a penny for each Of you!
CATER the picture Is taken) Finely
done! Now give me the pennies back
again.-Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
In SiohS Already.

Mother-He may have money, but
has he foresight? Daughter-Yes, NOM
mer! He says everything he has IS
mine, TO the last dollar!-New York
Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13

Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 w. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods Of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
IF you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (confdentiaI, Lynn
Mass. Your letter Will be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held in ..trict confidence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
The Worm.

The Meek One-My wife says I'm a
worm" The Friend-Why don't you
retaliate? The Meek One-Why. II !
turned" she'd be sure Of it.-Puck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13

The man who never alters his opin-
Ton Is like standing water and breeds
repules Of the mind.-William Blake.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13
MRS, THOMSON
Tells WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-'T am just 52years
of age and during Change Of Life I suf-

1ered Tor SIX years
terribly. I tried sew
'eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
nonththe painswere
inteasein both sides,
and m ade m e so
weak that I had to
60 to bed At last
q friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vepetable
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-10-13

Flattery is the worst and falsest way
Of showing our esteem.-Dean Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
ESTABLISHES
The IDENTITY
or DIX. kIENZLE

Paris, Nov 2s-The Lyons correspon-
dent Of the Petit Parisien asserts that ne
has succeeded in establishing the identi-
~ OF DR.. Herbert kienzle, involved in
New York on a conspiracy charge with
Robert Unger. According TO the corre-
spondent Or. kienzie was formerly cash
Ter for the firm of Saencer x Buetzchled
OF Lyons, now sequestered.
Under is said to have been subaltern
in the German army.
The Petit Parisien correspondent AYERS
that he has shown a photograph Of the
man arrested in New York under the
name of kienzle to employees of the firm
of Saencer & Buetzchler and they all
identified him as the former cashier
The cashier OF the Saencer & Buetzch-
Ter firm went TO New York a month be-
fore the mobilization OF the French ar
my, ostensbly TO collect debt.
Dr. Herbert kienZle was arrested in
New York Oct. % last on suspicion Of
being connected with an alleged conspira-
cy 10 blow up munitions ships sailing
from American ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
POLICE SEARCH
FOR WEITZMANN
SERVANT GIRL

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. 28.-
While hundreds of persons visited the
scene of the tragedy Of the WeitZ-
mann farm, where six persons were
found shot to death yesterday, the au-
thorities of Middlesex today began a
search for a servant girl who had been
discharged by the Weitzmann family
and who, it is believed may be able
to furnish a clue as to a possible cause
for the murders.
The bodies of Samuel Weitzmann,
his wife and son in law, and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. David Kigner and
the two farm hands were brought to
a local morgue. The dead farm hands
were identified today as John Gannas,
a Hungarian. and Joseph Petrucha, a
Pole. The body Of the latter was
found with revolver in one hand,
and the authorities believe he shot the
other five before killing himself. The
farm hands had been working for
Weitzmann only a few weeks
Relatives of the Weitzmann family
declared that they did not believe the
killings were done by Petrucha. They
hold the theory that some one out
side the household is responsible for
the crime.