davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Quick Action Wanted.

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tiehtness In chest,
soreness in throat and lungs when head
Is aching and the whole body racked with
a cough that won't permit sleep he wants
immediate relief. Thousands say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is the surest
and quickest acting medicine for coughs,
COILS. Group and 10 grippe. For sale by X.
W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
COMMITTEE
Bread Tickets At ReIsInger's.

Owing to the disaereeable disputes we
have at times with some Of our customers
concerning bread tickets, we have decided
to sell them only for cash from the wagon.
as we are naturally forced TO accept the
drivers statement concerning them in our
daily settlement with him. II not conven-
lent to pay cash for them please call at
the store for them and we will be pleased
TO accommodate you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
NOTICE.

The County Commissioners will be I'm
session the week Of June 9th 10 18th. in
elusive, from 10 A. NJ. 10 8 r. M. each day
Tor the purpose Of passing accounts for the
annual levy. All persons having accounts
against the county, other than road or
bridge work, are requested to present the
same at this time. ~ '
BERRY e. CLARK.
may H'td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Rockville Bargain Store.

Being compelled by the increasing de-
mands OF our customers for higher priced
articles Of various kinds. we have so added
to our assortments until we feel justified
In announcing to you that henceforth we
are running combination and 10c and
bargain store. II shall be our aim to make
these bargains real not only in price. but
also in quality. and shall. therefore. appre-
ciate your cooperation in pointing out to
US any instance in which we fail to do
this. Respectfully.
II. REISINGER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Ice-Cream Special.

W. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster Of Edwards
port. Ind. writes: II suffered from severe
trouble with my kidneys and back. First
bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief. "
Thousands testify that bachache. rheuma-
tism, sore muscles, aching joints and blad-
der weakness vanished when Foley Kidney
PILLS were taken. For sale by K. W. Vim
aon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
The Economy Automatic Gas Maker
And Burner.
THIS GAS MAKER AND BURNER

THIS GAS MAKER AND BURNER
is placed in the fire box Of your cook stove,
heating stove or furnace. and Is connected
by pipes with the oil tank The oil flows
to the burner by gravity and Is controlled
and regulated by a valve. The oil comes
to the burner and Gas maker practically
cold, small supply turned on and lighted,
and when heated up, which requires few
minutes. starts the air blast which is pro-
duced by the chimney draft and is auto
matte.
A GREAT Boon To THE HoME
is cooking, washing. heating. etc, as the
heat is steady and uniform. requires no
attention when the burner is started and
regulated. No fires to kindle. no coal or
wood to handle, no ashes and dirt TO clean
up. and is an ideal fuel for all purposes.
and especially in cooking.
Absolutely safe. II uses coal oil, the
most common and convenient fuel. avail
able everywhere. and Is safer than a coal
oil lamp.
Call and see demonstration.
CT. KOONTZ AND r. D. CLAGETT,
Owners.
Rockville week Of June 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
A GREAT Boon To The How
This-And RIxe cants.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close five cents to Foley & Co.. Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale by X. W, VinsOn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
HIGH GRADE
BlLDING MATERIAL
Oscar l.. johnson
ROCKVILLE
More
as .es tr..l 7e
Cakes At RoIsInser,s.

am making my own cake baking regu-
larry now, first time in about three years.
and will Guarantee everything pure and
clean. Why pay 25c per pound for pound
cake, etc, when We will sell you our own
make for zoe per pound Layer cakes
same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11

Preaching at the N. E. Church South
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. r. M. Richardson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
L,OR SALE.

L'OR SALE.
~ One lot 75x2OO feet at Wood
side, Md. house and lot AZ Silver spring.
Nd. farm Of 352 acres near LaytonsvilIe.
Md. Apply to
l. C. WHlTACRE,
Bank Building. 3
apr 2-lm Silver Spring. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11

Opr 2iul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

ume of new business in this line, of the
wage scale which is effective
the coming March, Is that it will tend
to brighten up granite business. or at
least clear the atmosphere and allow buy
ers to know the position taken. There is
an optimistic feeling which is guardedlv
expressed along this line. Hosiery manu-.
facturers speak well of present conditions
and the amount of new business received.
The light fall of snow of the week had
a bracing effect. While the snowfall was
not as large as desired. yet it helped to
enliven trade in seasonal BILE goods. This
was more noticeable in the northern sec
ton of the State. In the southern part
of the State. very little snow has fallen
and there has been scarcely no sleighing.
among the farming sections
appear better than elsewhere. The week
recorded four mercantile failures. The
coming month will witness the opening of
one new State bank and one new manu-
of box shook and house finish
will business in It's new plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
WILSON LESS
President Has Not Lived IN 10 Picture
Made by the Public.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
THE HALO.

| sometimes think the yesterdays are
fairer, sWeeter far
Than any days that are to be. or any
days that are;
As distance lends ~enchantment to the
far horizon line,
SO time it's glamor weaves about the
days of aud lang syne.
The friends of youth seem dearer than
the friends We know to-day,
The world was brighter, lighter in the
years of faraway;
The blossoms on the orchard trees a
subtler fraRrance blew,
And all the roses seemed to wear a
rarer, faircr hue.
Ana oh, the joys of Yesterday are deep
er grown with time,
Our ancient woes are sweetened. olden
surroWs made sublime;
And all the dreams that seemed to die,
the things that could not be,
The prayers OF life unanswered, still live
on in memory,
To-day may bring us happiness, to-mor-
row lure us ON.
But something ever turns our hearts to
other days long gone,
And blessed il the life which secs
through recollection's haze
The tenderness and sweetness OF it's
hallowed Yesterdays,
-Kee Maxwell In Peoria Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
FRUIT LITTLE KNOWN IN AMERICA

The fruit Of the ''breadfruit tree,
grows to enormous dimensions, somc-
times as much as three feet in diameter.
says a writer in The Strand. They are
green in color, sometimes brown If over.
ripe. The Indian natives gather them in
and, when opened and oocked they are
very sweet to the taste. but of a sweet
ness that is rather too pronounced for
foreign tastes. When open they are
disagreeable to smell. helms
very sickly. ! have often eaten them
myself when in the jungle, and far away
from dinner. home, and all that sort of
thing but only then. They grow ON the
trunk only. and appear foreign ,o tho
tree when seen by anyone for ,he frs,
time. Their weight, fun grown scn1es
as much as six to seven pounds Tho
season for harvesting th,m is ms, lo-
fore the monsoons begin, somewher.
about June or the end Of MAY. Thev
fetch from four to six annas each in IN.
bazaars, according to their weight an,
soundness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
HOME WEDDING.
Albert II. Rutter and Miss Florence
Lord Married Tuesday Night.

"N"N &A
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Emerson Lord was the scene of a pretty
wedding Tuesday night. when their only
daughter, Florence Mae. became the
bride of Albert Horace Rutter of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. S. Braker in the presence
Of the immediate relatives and a few in
innate friends. The bride, given in
marriage by her father. was attended
by Miss Louisa NJ. Holdstock and the
groom by his son. A. William Rutter.
The bride was attlred in a gown of
imported wolfe, wearing a Veil OF white
tulle, caught with a band of white roses.
She carried brides roses and a shower
bouquet Of lilies-of-thc-valley. The maid
of honor wore taffeta silk Of the popu-
lar new shade of light green and carried
maidenhair fern.
The rooms were artistically decorated,
presenting a veritable forest of ever
green and were Illuminated throughout
by the glow from countless green shaded
candles.
The wedding marches and music for
the evening We're furnished by Ralph
Bissonettc. organist at Trinity Church,
Winoosk:. with violin o~blisato by Horace
1sldred. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Herbert I. Lord of this city and
Mrs. James H.. Allen OF Essex function.
The BRIDES bouquet was caught by Miss
Holdstock.
The bride Is a graduate Of the Bur-
lington high school. Mr.. Futter IS a
well known business man. being a MEM
Der Of the frn, Of the Spaulding e.
Kimball company. After an extended
southern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter will
reside at 500 South Willard street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.

December II, 1915.
Bradstreet's Burlington office reports
the changed conditions among the paper
manufacturing business during the past
four weeks, from an irregular demand to
a demand largely In excess Of normal,
attributed to the alleged shortage Of pulp,
has caused certain manufacturers In this
line 10 announce their intention OF with
dra wing all quotations. Paper manufac-
turers az present are supplied with a large
volume OF business, and the demand ap-
pears to increase, The machine manu-
faCturers complain Of inability to obtain
all the skilled labor they need. There APP
pears to be a need of skilled women ma
chine operators for the garment industry
and the furniture manufacturers comment
along this same line, Tho two largest
machine centers in the State, Springfield
and Windsor, report the demand heavy.
Additions have been built to the ma
chine plants in both places.
Shoddy manufacturers report a large
volume OF business and the demand con-
Times as good as 1t did two or three
months ago. Manufacturers Of brushes,
machines in this line and brush back
manufacturers are fully employed and
comment favorably regarding general
conditions, The low point among the
granite manufacturing interests Is be-
lieved to have been reached One large
manufacturing plant In this line closed
temporarily the past week which makes
enforced idleness for some three hundred
workmen. The consensus OF opinion
among the granite manufacturers EN-
bracing the probable effect upon the vol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Vermont Notes
News Of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Charles =. Ontmnn VIII Not lie Prose.
cntcd for Shnrc in BenningtOn
TrnEtdy-N. n. q. News,

Challcs T. OatmHn viii not lie prose-
cutcd for mis- Port IN the tragedy which
took place 1T his garden at Bennington
carly IN September and which resulted
IN til" lorS OF eyesight of Walter
Holiistcr, Il l6-Ycar-oid Bennington boy.
who was caught by the owner OK the
Garden IN the act of stealing "in"c4 Nr.
cHtindn, VINO Is ~ years -. .rN
ncrsistcntly annoyed BIZ as
and according to his owu 81 ne
loaded a shotgun with pc,, 4t ,nn-
eoaled himself in the garden VIZ, the
intention of pcpnerirg TIE legs Of the
Nilferers. The gun was discharged, as he
GAINS accidentally, anu the charge Of
peas struck tEe boy full in tho face. Both
eyes were completely destroyed
The case was ono of the five placed
before the grand Jury which wHs called
ior The present ;r'r' ur bennington
"ounty court. THO ! rr hIs reported that
1T found four .ft ari one not found.
Nhile the report 'HNuut he officially con-
frr1ed 1t IL hulo"stood that tho bill not
.ound was in tN" Oatnan case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

Civil War, died at South Barre Sunday
evening.
Thirty-four divorce cases are on the
docket of the December term of Orange
county court.
Alexander Duncan was elected presi-
dent of the Barre Granite Manufacturers
associations annual meeting December
Isaac Frazier, formerly of Eyndonville,
has been killed in the trenches in France
where he was fighting with a Canadian
regiment.
Arthur Adshad. pleading guilty to an
assault charge in Brattleboro, was SEN
fenced to four months in the house of
correction.
TO demonstrate the casy-running quail
lies of u certain make Of automobile.
Il dog drew the machine through the
streets OF Rutland Saturday.
Ernest f.. Folsom OF M~arshheld. n farm
or, has fled y petition In bankruptcy,
giving liabilities OF S12W and assets OF
500. Of which t125 is claimed exempt.
Wallace Batchcidcr and Myron ]. Buck
are making arrangements for the forma-
ton Of n civilian rifle team at Bethel
to be affiliated with the National Rife
association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
B|GGEST STORM IN YEARS
Heavy Fall of Snow Followed
by Northwest Gale.
Trains from the South Considerably
Delayed md Sidewalks throughout
the City Almost impossible
because Of Drifts.

The storm which started in Burlington
of the most severe which has visited this
vicinity in several years. By Tuesday
evening a total Of 10 inches of snow had
fallen.
The trains from the south were affected
most, delaying the delivery OF the New
York mail, the greatest trouble lying be-
tween New York and Albany. The New
i! York mail which should have arrived
I'm this city on the sleeper at 4:25 did not
get IN until one O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. The other morning trains from the
south were from one-half hour to two
hours behind their schedule but the trains
from the north and east were ali about
on time.
The train which is due in this city at
l:lo arrived at i:2O. and tho passenger
train due at A:30 was about 20 minutes
late. The milk train due at 1:5O from the
north was two hours late but the flyer
from the north due at l:IO was only nine
minutes behind time. Tho flyer from New
York, due at $40 p. m, was reported six
hours late. The New England States Linn
tied over the Central Vermont, due at
$50. was 20 minutes late, the Burlington
6; Lamoilie train due at $40 was one hour
and Is minutes late, the sleeper from the
north due at $3.50 was only 10 minutes !nte,
and the sleeper from the north due at
eleven o'clock was reported as 80 minutes
late. The New York train due at II :lO p.
m. was reported as one hour late.
The city's snow plows We're put at worl;
In the early morning and the cars OF the
Traction company got into commission
very soon after their schedule time and
ran nearly on time during the day. al.
though one car. filled with people in a
hurry to get to their homes. was held up
at the corner of Church and Main streets
from $40 to 700 p. nj. by tho n~on-appear-
ance of the northbound South Union
street car.
The heavy northwest wind. which start.
ed in about 1870 in the afternoon. made
travelling in the city very hard and reports
brought in by trainmen coming from all
directions were to the effect that the cuts
In the railroads We're fast filling up and
with a stiff gale blowing at a late hour
all indications pointed to heavy drifts in
these places.
Conditions on the lake are seldom more
severe than they were Tuesday, but the
Ticonderoga arrived without mishap.
The Hinesburg stage made its regular
trips. taking what mail had arrived. The
rural delivery men also made their reg
ular trips. the mails being light on account
of the late arrival of the trains from the
south.
Although the street department made a
heroic effort to clear the sidewalks. the
p!ows could not keep pace Will the wind
and in many places the drifts made the
walks almost impa ssable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
DYES AND THE TARIFF
Uncertain and U~nfnvOrnblc p,,;cx
Chief Obstacle for Manufacture.

No single economic result OF war in
Europe has more engaged public atten-
ton in this country than the shortage
Of dyestuffs. Around this subject public
controversy has ragged concerning the
best methods Of building up a dive in
dustry in the United States. II has fire.
uuently been commended that the diff
Guilty was technical. and that the reason
for tho present dye situation was a lack
Of chemical skill in this country which
could produce dye equal to the best
European products. Government ey-
perts. attached to the department Of
commerce.. have been busy d~evelopinp
wonderful chemical combinations which
to use the language Of a large dive
manufacturer. have been known to color
sheets Of paper dipped therein.
1t is a peculiar fact tina. mos. OF the
experts WHO have been supplying daily
interviews to the press are men, who
prior TO the war. had no experience with
the dyestuff industry. 1t is these men
who seem TO see technical difficulties i'm
the way of establishing and maintain
ing a large chemical industry I'm this
country. Men who have had long ex-
perience in the industry attribute the
present color situation in the United
state to a combination of economic cir
cumstances which nave operated in the
past and are now operating to restrict
the development of color manufacturing
in his country. PROFESSIONALLY the
problem is an economic rather than a
one, for contrary to popular
impression there already exists a large
chemical manufacturing industry which
floIirishes where economic circumstances
are suspicious despite technical diff
culties.
The chief obstacle encountered by dye
manufacturers in this country is an I'M
favorable and uncertain tariff policy.
There is no dearth OF technical skill nor
ability to produce dyes in the United
States, but there is much unwillingncss
to invest capital in the necessary equip
ment to omo an enterprise so very
uncertain in its outcome.
Without adequate tariff protection 1t
will be impossible to establish a dye
industry in this country and nourish it
to such estate that it will he able sue
cessfuily to compete with the leading
European producers. Without a con-
tinuing tariff policy manufacturers will
not be justified in investing capital in
the new business. since at any time sup
port may be withdrawn and the industry
left to its fate. 1t is. in fact. his latter
phase of the question which occasions
manufacturers the greatest worry. An
u%nfavorable tariff policy which is GER
tain is better than "A favorable one which
may be changed at any moment.
Nc amount of agitation on the part of
representatives of the department of
can change these facts.-From
American Industries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
EDITOR OF VERMONT UNION


Phillip j. Ilalvosa, a former editor Of
the Vermont Union Signal, published in
Rutland. and at one time prominently
identified with the labor organizations in
the State, last week of pneumonia
at his home in Quincy. Mass. Mr.. Hal
vosa was a6 years old, being a native OF
England. He learned the granite cutters
trade when a young man and after work.
lns at his calling at Quincy entered the
employ OF some of the concerns at Ba ARE.
He was a gifted speaker and this fact
and his interest in organized labor soon
gained him a conspicuous place among
the labor unions Of Vermont. Mr.. Halvosa
became a member of the editorial staff
of the Boston American on leaving Rut-
land ard later was made labor editor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Y q LtL

The following changes in commissioned
Officers of the First Infantry, V. y. g..
have been announced: First Lieut..
Ernest ]" Gilbert. Company G.. having
rendered his resignation. and the same
having been accepted. has been relieved
from further duty. Second Lieut.. Jason
;. Hunt. Company G., having rendered
his resignation and the same having
been accepted, has been hereby honor
ably discharged, The following officers
of Company e, having been duly elect
od. have hecn hereby temporarily COM
missioned: j. l.. Cootey. first ~lieuten-
ant, {. II. Hayden, second lieutenant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
IN-SHOOTS,

Tainted money usually sprouts wings
first.
The joy-ladea auto Is no respecter Of
persons.
The average married woman has 70 die
to get a vacation.
When his ears begin to grow t is i'm
possible for any politician to keep in the
dark horse class.
Most OF us have little use for the cheap
actor who calls on the ~Star-Spanglel
Banner to help him out.
While tine church choir sings of para
disc. the members often act as though
they were headed for the other place.
The American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Central Vermont nv

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

AONs
1:IO n. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:l5 e. n, except Sunday. for Eos.
ton, Springfield ard New York.
Rroilcr buffet pnrlor car from
burlington. without chanse
due Boston AIS r.. nj.
1925 a. m, except Sunday, for ST.
Johnsbury and Portland.
1910 n. Ill., except Sunday, for Rich.
ford, Montreal and Ottawa.
1O.iO a. H., Sunday only. for 81. Al.
ans,
II :OS a. M. daily, for Boston. Spring.
field ana New York: for New
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction TO Boston
and New York.
t.1n p. m. except Sunday. for St.
JoEnsbury.
d.iO p. m, except Sunday. for st. Az
bans, Rouses Point. Ogdens.
burg, Richford and Montreal.
Also for Montpelier ard White
River Junction.
6:55 p. m. daily Tor Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper daily.
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
Gays. Wednesdays and Fridays
to Chicago. without change.
AK p. m, Sunday only. for White
River Ju ctlon.
An p. m, daily for Boston and
New York Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction to
Boston ard New York via
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
BRIEF DECISIONS.

The egotist. with all his Is, can't see
beyond himself.
1t pays to be honest, but it doesn't pay
to advertise It.
The optimist bottle up sunshine; the
pessimist ans 1t.
As a rule. a widow marries some inno-
cent b%ystander.
Ii you have money, you won't need
polish to shine in society.
Somebody ought to burn the FOOLS
bridges before HIM.
A woman never does her thinking until
after her mind is made up.
There are things in this world more
valuable than money which do not cost
as much.
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
VERMONT

The last term of Rutland county court
cost S"4,12S,l4 in petit jury fees.
Mr.. ard Mrs. David Bolles Of Barre cele-
biatcd their golden wedding December Z.
tndcr the auspices of the Civic League
bennington vii! have a community
Christmas tree.
IN oVcry-member canvass OF the Tap-
t'st Church yielded nearly 500 on Sat
urday.
CHARLES T. Fleetwood, {. veteran OF tho