davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats
Drop a card or cali 1882 Scrinopski &
Son. 4Oa Kansas ave. JOY
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop US card or call Gordon Bros. loan
office, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1879.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calyea.
w. &. A. Leitzow. Tel, 257.
CARPET and rug weaving. 1920 Garfield
Phone 25sS Blue. a.sff.. ~.
WEAVING CARPETS, rugs, etc. Good
work 221 Lake. Phone 2644 White
WANTED-Poultry. Phone 3677. Cope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
ALTERATION HELP

ALTERATION HELP
Wanted experienced alteration help on
skirts and dresses. Apply at once. Berk-
son, 707 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Women cooks, dining room
girls. lunch counter girls, arm mattresses,
81 week girls for private families, women
on farms chambermaids etc. Furman
Employment Office, 81 Kansas Ave.
WANTED-A middle aged woman for
housekeeping in family OF two; refer
ences. Address f. B. B., Journal. -r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

DRESSMAKING.
OPENING dreSsmaking shop. Special
prices on blouses and dresses until Oct.
1S. Miss Smiley, COS Kansas ave-, Rooms
10 and IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
,RUsINEss CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE-Rooming house. IA rooms, 210
E. 9Th St, furnished; offered at bargain
for cash to close an estate. Look it over
and phone POST Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

FOR RENT-FURNIsHT . HOUSES
ROOM modern house, furnished, to
rent for months. 5Ss1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-19

snodgrass we're delighted with Man
chester views and we're loud in praise
OF our beautiful mountains.
Mrs. Maud Kimmee from Hyde
Park is staying at the home of her
sister Mrs. Medium while Mrs. Nc
GufIin and son Harry accompanied
the remains OF the late George Nc
GufHn to Virginia his old home and
birth place.
Cam Dufreane5' driving horse old
Jack" got tl.cd OF waiting in the vii
lage for his matter enc evening so
he wandered around in Il. L. Tay-
lors orchard until 10 o'clock before
he was located by his owner He
had Travelled around an open water
ditch 5 feet, deep, 60 feet long with
the buggy and among trees as cauti-
ously as an expert, like Jim Scott
could have steered him, without a
scratch
David L. Bulkley has returned
home from Pasadena, Calf, where he
had a position at the Hotel Raymond,
His many friends were glad to see
Steve back again with his welcome
smile and always ready good nature.
Steve says he took in the Panama
Pacific Exposition whore he saw au-
tos assembled every fifteen minutes
and relief map of the PENNSYLVANIA
r. r. system which was wonderful.
He is to resume his position as
boekkeeper at Ekwanol Country
club where he has been employed the
last few seasons.
George l.. McGulIin, station agent
of the Rutland railroad passed away
at his home Saturday morning from
his long illness. Mr. McGufin com
menced as operator for the company
and was later promoted to agent,
which he has held faithfully until his
serious sickness having been at this
station for 30 years as operator and
agent since A. B, Conner resigned.
The Rutland railroad loses one Of
their best in station agents as well as
ticket agent for he had a fine know
ledge of United States train service,
connections and junction points
which he could readily tell to most
any traveller who might ask him.
His books were always balanced and
kept straight, had an ever watchful
eye on his station to have it kept
looking as neat and clean as possible,
There are few men who worked as
faithfully as he for the interest of his
employers looking out that trains
were not unnecessary detained
while under his jurisdiction, moving
cars to and fro in order to make their
earnings go in favor Of the road. Our
heartfelt sympathles are with Mrs,
McGuffin and Harry in their great
loss out of their home where they
have lived so long among us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-19
suNpE RLANc

Mrs. L. G.. Bacon has returned
from Rutland.
Miss Hazel Goyette spent Sunday
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Wilcox spent
Sunday in Sandgate.
Charles Fisk has purchased him an
new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Bacon spent
the week end in SALISBURY
Harley Baker is working for VIM
Purdy in Manchester
Mrs. S. NJ. Bell and Mrs Arson
Bacon were in Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Il. H. Brown OF Dorset spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Baker.
Mrs. Waite who has been working
in Manchester, has returned home.
II. J. Baker has sold his team to T.
d. Purdy md will move to East Dor
set soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bentley and
Mrs. Harley Baker and little daught-
err Helen. spent Sunday in Rutland.
The trip was made in Mr.. Bentley's
car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-19
Obituary

Mrs. Polly Bouplon, widow OF the
late Anthony Bouplon died at her
home in Troy, Saturday afternoon.
May 8. Deceased was born in this
town, Sept. rs, 1923 and passed most
of her life in the Valley, where the
happy couple lived to celebrate their
50th anniversary. To this union IA
children were born and all grew to
manhood and wonlanhood; II chill
dren survive. a daughter. Mrs Rose
Bennett of White Creek, dying only
four weeks previous. The last few
years she has made her home with
her daughters, Alice and Bertha and
was active for her years. often visit,
ing at the homes OF her children in
this place and was looking forward
for warm weather 20 return, when
she might visit her old home and
children, y years ago she united
with the Baptist church and had al
ways been devoted christian and
follower OF the cross She was wo-
man of sterling character, always
ready to assist in sickness and
trouble and had hosts OF friends who
mourn her loss Her funeral was
held from the White Greek NJ. L.
church Tuesday afternoon, Rex. j.
c. Mitchell officiating Two of her
favorite hymns. Jesus Lover of my
Soul and What a Friend We Have
in Jesus" we're rendered by Mrs. J. r.
Barker, Mrs. Harry Bennett and
Misses Eva Stanley and Cora Sur
dam Burial was in Rosewood Gene
terry The bearers were her grand
sons, Fred Murray, Edward Emory,
Ralph. Ellis and Floyd Bouplon Her
surviving children are Mrs. Emily
Kennedy Mrs. George Murray, Mrs.
Albert Morrett of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
John Davis OF Cambridge, Misses
Alice and Bertha of Troy, Frank,
George and James of this place and
William and Fred Bouplon of Hoo
sick Falls and many grandchildren,
great grandchildren and great great
grandchildren
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-19
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Miss Ruth Walker is visiting
friends in Ohio.
Charles Toombs from Arlington
was in town Monday
Ernest Walker and son Harold are
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Emma Carleton is visiting
friends and relatives in Brattleboro.
Quite a sharp frost the morning of
the 18th, thermometer standing at 80
degrees above zero.
Herbert King, recently placed
100000 fifty thousand trout fry in
the streams in this section
Mrs. March Loyens mohter from
Hoosck Falls, has been spending a
few days here with her children.
John Andrews and his sister Mrs
Northup from Pawlet spent the week
end with the family of Charles Cross
man.
Raymond Lovett spent Sunday
with shis mother. Master Lovett is in
the office of Jerry Flynn at the North
Dorset station.
The juniors in the Improvement
society are busy in hunting bugs
that is, the tent caterpillars. to get
the premium paid by the society
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Brasetli from
Minot, North Dakota, are visiting
the family OF Earl Benson. Mr..
Braseth declares that people grow
old slowly in Dakota.
The friends of Lyle futile, former
ly from Manchester Depot, who is
now in Detroit, Michigan are glad to
learn that he is improving from an
attack of typhoid fever
Did your readers notice that the
city clocks in Detroit, Mich, jumped
ahead one hour last Sunday? Mich,
makes the time like eastern standard
time?
Samuel snodgrass and wife have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Loren March. Their home is in
Ipswich Mass and they made the
trip by automobile. Mr.. and Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-19
sHAFTsBuRY VALLEY

A ball game was held in the Valley
Sunday afternoon between North Ber
nington and White Greek teams, re
sulting in victory for North Ben
nington to 5.
]. D. Whittier visited the schoo
last week.
Mrs. Newell Bennett of SALISBURY
visited in the Valley Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Bouplon is i'll. J. B
Woodruff. NJ D.. is in attendance.
Oliver Lawrence Of South Shafts
bury was in the Valley on business
recently
Matilda Brayton of White Creek
visited her sister Mrs. Edward Bou-
plon recently.
James Mozart and friends from Nj
agara Falls called on friends in the
Valley recently.
May 14th and 18th there were quite
hard frosts in this section which it is
feared have injured fruit.
Howard and Lois Estes OF Benning
ton, were week end guests at the
home of f. w. Fuller
frankie Brayton of White Creek is
frequently seen in the Valley with
his new delivery automobile.
Miss Grace Center, who has been
spending several days with her aunt
Mrs. Truman Amidon in SALISBURY
has returned to her home.
Mrs. j. g. Woodruff and Mrs
Harry Armstrong and daughter Of
North Bennington were callers at the
home OF F. w. Fuller recently
Mrs. Emily Kennedy and daughter
of Carlisle, Pa, are visiting at the
homes of her brothers, George
Frank and James Bouplon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-19
Who Are the Most Untruthful-Mer
or Women?

There are few men who can lie
well enough to deceive a grown wom-
an, and yet men can often deceive
men. Why this is, it is impossible to
say, unless it is because men are so
conceited that they cannot believe
that one of their kind could take
them in. If it were not so, there
would be fewer deliberate liars.
The whole game of life with men
is in deceiving their fellows, and
those who are married are generally
such moral eewards that they de-
ceiye their wives as well.
In sport and in business, in diplom-
acy and in the home men lie because
they have net the moral courage to
take the consequences OF telling the
truth.
Take sport for instance. We all
know the man who is playing a friend
~ game of lawn-tennis with strang-
err, whom he beat anyhow. After
ward he said, he found that this
stranger was the champion of some
where or other.-1'he Strand Maya
zine for June.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-19
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs Barton
Bromley attended the Missionary dis
trict meeting in Williamstown yes
terday.
NJ Helen Russell, a missionary
from Japan, viii speak at the Metho-
dist church this evening at 7SO. Mrs.
H. G. Armstrong will sing. Every
one invited A collection will be
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Paradise Restored.

Rap Oily The hupwledge OF On, r,r,
~ ''"l WI M tAt Iolr earth tto--
I'.ilo'S IN riG atcoUsu,~ will hc uet.p
on 70 an not dong tu,ir very nest r.,
ne no hH'tuouN With III. pilir.
Law blessed rewards Of increasing
lrrir''o' - mind ard body Will srtd-
l'hlN come 10 the w"ll.ug and onpii,ft
~ t.t' DAY The w.'ful r~Ntl-doer> Sinai
10" 'nt OF lr the Sr,o'd Death. Th,n
80 q result. before the tloustnI N.,rs ~
NI'~NInu N.n-upW shall. rNuir.. ry,rr
h''" S'Ht, Do" aNi every Tongue con.
i'.s 20 ilc GLORY Of G,d.
All Wnp htN" suff,.,! for r.gnt.or.
r'Ss s'n". during the reign OF SIN AID
. ''tt va. b" more tIan crmpoisatrd
''.r'tou 80 ~" o'e~-.r - aud lows ~
lr New l'~ponsit,ou TIE pIorinrs
I'Nln' "~naract"" VIII n" made nItnife,f
inl ontN t." ANGELS, bat To- mon T-e
'nioltuue OF Gods Love. Justice. W..
'"'l ANA rove" may tl,u he gecr Ia,
Wn'r"'S today mems minds are be-.
I..''lu"n ny tl' error l|nstillcd ny ii.
l'r'uo" % pirkur-s Wv
Wat 2 E,or'ous corsummatIon Is
'"I'r" VS. N'.t l-uGths p hreadth,
So" l' l.' "N" of ft.'u' Man VIZ MI.
lu tine mag" nf his Creator H,j,H..
cart Nt~ p..lN'ici 30 be his cy,-l,si'
'Ng NOME. TIL" curse thai has reStc1
dl"i -" earth ana its king mas hrouyiI
L.. h"'h angels and men valuable 'cssnrs
W'.'u pen l.tp. could not NAV. h.er
l"trnti uuiur any other process Of H.
SiiH'i'oi The result viii he glorious
] mere snail ne M more curse There No.
sorrow, nor pain, nor any moro d,,"e
for AL tn" things Of sin and death shs
nave passed away. II" WHO sits unn,
IN" Throne Viii make al things. new
l;rveiaUor II :, u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Stiff -Necked and Stiff. Kneed.

We may indeed rejoice in the les
SEEMING OF the sweat Of face comln, 10
mankind IN tn" dawring Of this New
Day. w" may indeed rejoice in the
: eater spread of knowledge to every
Ass. We may indeed rejoice IN the
nor comfortable housing. feeding and
coming OF our race. We may indeed
praise the day which is ushcring in these
BLESSINGS and which. through Irrigation
canals and art"siHn wells, s, .entific study
dhd teachers. books and n~eWspapers. n
making the wilderness blossom AS the
r'S" ana many blades of graxs grow
"H'r" one alone grew previously. But
mHch lT still to be dcsired-much that
"" ciunot accomplish for ourselves. We
iced an outside influence. An outside
l'""r-the very one which Gods Word
declares IL about to take contpl-Mes-
S.ah'S Kingdom. ~
our blessings thus far are not draw
'ie me masses nearer to God-not max
~ them more thankful. more holv. moe
y NertN1iaL more loving. ON the con-
Ti!N, We ar" becoming moro strlf.ful
moro seif- wi!l"1. than any previous gen.
tftli1h-l"ss inclined ~ 4 world Than
ever before To worship and reVer.nce tho
''vi oi AL graCr--leSs inclined to heli.y.
thtt there IL such a Being at al. At lin.
present rate of growth of irrevcrenr.
IL W"uIh seem as though the tim. might
soon cone Wncu no knee would bow and
no tongue confess to Gods glory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
SIX JERSEY HOMES LOOTED.
Police DOG and shrrIM'- P"-.. ."-
"ompIish One Arrest.

~IiAWorTIl, y i, Feb. li--A pole,
dog aud = sheriff posse Melted on
arrest to-day after u long search foi
two men who early this morning raided
six homes Of New York commuters
the man arrested Is Carl Jensen, a
chicken raiser.
Councilman I.udcsoll was the FIRST IL
discover the robbery IN his home when
h" returned about ! A. VI Sheriff Heath
te%lcphoned to I~,idgcNOod for n police
dog 'ni started ~" search with thre.
deputies. White this wac going on 4
poll rWan ia Vcu'n, questioned 4
stranger with - SUIT rasc, WIo SAID he
WIS l'ctrr Sinlnnt, Simuus srii IL"
tad met the real burglar IN q New York
Mill7 hot'l and slept with hiu I'm a
vacant house near liawortn until about
IL O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
WAR INCREASE
PROWDENT LOANS
December Sets Record for the
Society-Net Earnings for
1911. S798.087.

Tho twentieth annual report % 'he
rrov.d"nt Loan Society Of New York,
that for 1874. made public yesterday by
Robert ". de Forest. ret ring president,
Indicates that the European war greatly
stimulated the demand for small loans.
The loans for the month OF December
exceeded in number those 90 any pre-
vious month since the organization OF
the society. The number was 54.lO0. as
against the record of 81 .295 made In De-
cember. 1918.
Tn" tutil number ~ loans for the year
was 55H,27I. amounting TO SIS. s2i, s02.
This was an increase of 7o.9o3 loans IA
number and 81, Oo3 al3 50 IN amount
over 1918.
ITO finance tbs great increase In our
work saws Mr.. de Forest. ~"required
larg" borrowings. IA AZ one time We
had outstaudirr loans payable to the
amount Of $500 600. To meet he aoat-
ing debt our trustees authorized an adj
ditional issue OF certificates of coutrihu-
ton t. the amour. OF $1,000. ou0. 20 per
cent. OF the amount outstanding. These
We're offered 20 '1e thea holders IN
December, and AZ TIE time -, making
this report sH25.oUG rave been sub
Scribed by old hOlde : and sold new
buyers. Tndcr TIVE financial conditions
that cNiSt We consider this an e~ncoulag-
.ng Response ~ the Offering. The bal
ance will undoubtedly he sod in a short
time"
Mention Is made Of the opening o.
the new brooklyn office ut Smith and
Livingston streets, whore operations be
gan ON February ! The East seventy
second street office showed q deficit 81
S2.4i2 for the wear Mr.. lie Forest sa, :
this office VIII be sclf-supporting during
the year 1915.
The report OF Treasurer James Speyer
shows that the funds employed at the
end OF 1914 amounted o 5000 .o34,
an Increase of Sl.P0s.5S6 Owe the ure-
ceding year. There was an increase Of
93S in the number OF loans outstaud-
ing and in amount of si.76a.S2l. TIL"
net catuinSs for the year we're S74>.-
0>7. raviug a surplus OF si4o,6lh
Statistical tables appeauded to the re-
port show that the average amount ~
loans for all ton offices was S3U.OS ana
that tho average amount loaned daily
was S62,l2S. The daily average num-
her Of loans was 1915. out of a total
of 0Ga,271 loans made during the year
2li,06s were for amounts ot $40 and
under and ia" loans Of a dollar OF less
numbered 9,05S
The officers 81 the society for 1913
James Spryer, president t'ranh
Tucker. Nice-pTesl dent otto +. Biuudrd.
treasurer Mortimer /. Scliff. secretary
Frederick l.. Leiuine, assistant secretary
and Harold \, Lange, assistant tt"a'-
urer. The executive committee L. COIN
posed of Robert W. dc Forest. Percy
Rockefeller, V. Ever't Macy and
William Sloane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
SALARY RULE HITS 20 MORE.
work me MS Omprnsntion Commits
sion 10 Br Crippled.

As q result Of ~" act Of the now
eva Service Commission in refusing TO
certify the salary Of some loo pro-
visional State employees tho Workmen's
Compensation Commission will begin to-
day much handicapped by the loss of
twrnty-cight employees in the claims
department, II Is here that In" West
amount of work falls and that amid Wits
have shown tho greatest amoun uf over
time work done.
There Is no civil %.crVic" list ready
from which Ia hll the vacancies, 50 that
IN" prospects are that the commission
viii ne crippled for some tiu,". The.
twenty eight ard the remainder Of the
200 still working in the Metropolitan
Tower nave been on duty since Fcbru.
airy ! without guarantee OF salary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
MISS DAVIS SUSPENDS
HEAD OF @REFORMATORY
Alleged Bo, Beating at Ilart'>
Island Brings Action Against
VI. j. Moore.

Commissioner % Correct. l<tt'
erre Il DAVIS has srsp-rd.d VI j
Moore. Read % the Ci.y Enrorwa'or,
AZ Hart's Island. pending an > Nes,ga.
lion INTO charges made against Moore 5
management OF the reformation and
discipline Of the boys there While
;hese accusations nave uo' hcau mtdo
public and Moore IS merely suspended
without a given reason tnov vii bc
brought ou' a. a hearing
This hearing will take place ,p.- morn
.ng AZ II o'Dprk wien witnesses " n
he called to substdutiate the .h.uges.
Miss Davis attention was drawn tl
Mr. Moore some time ago when a boy
who had b'"n dtscnargcc From the
Island rep rted that he had boon beaten
by a Le"pcr. Frank Mcconnell. Superl,-
t"nd"nt Noure's reply was Mat ha had
heard nothing about the t'lr-ei assault
uurl weeks 6ftor n vas strup~ed -
have p'"urled He poiui,i ul' ,Htt the
hoy had made no complaint To- him ri
the tim" His claim wts tttj question
.ug brought ont that Mcconnell Ald had
trouble with the boy for refusing to drill
and had put him hack into ,tno using
no more force han was Grcessaly
II was said last night hy a repre-.
sentative Of tie Department of Corre,-
tiou that door. had been suspended
only after q thorough investigation Of
conditions on Harris Island aud thar his
suspension did not rest Oh the word
Of any one boy There were several
oas,s, is was said, besides that OF re
hoy win" accused Keeper Mcconnell aud
u was on the cumulative testimony
more than one that Supt. Moore
had been suspended,
II Was said last night that no COM
other than those alleging brutal
OF boys had been received or
would form a part OF to-day, hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

TIE Republican Senators say they arc
willing 70 Join the Democrats in good
iflth in an effort to prevent an extra
session by s~idetrackinr the ship bill
and ths cloture proposals which are in
cG'nt thereto and taking up the sup
Ply bills ami passing them promptly, hut
there Is now no time 10 ne lost. In the
opinion ~ the minority.
The Senate leaders cannot give an
Other weeks time To dallying with the
Ship bill and cloture and then come
IN ana demand that millions OF dollars
he passed over night, without scrutiny
o. question, to meet the expenses OF
government.
II = expected that to-morrow will
SHOW Just how IA the Democrats in
tend - press for cioture in good faith
re caucus last night was a slim af-
'ar II IL doubtful Il half OF the DEM
%at' senators attended and II IL
V'-i evident that they have not the
Vo''S - pass = cloture rule even II the
Progressive Republicans JOIN with them.
'H" President. IT is understood. is de-
n'1IdinG cloture.
There are some Senators who desire
an extra session to make II reasonably
certain that a river aud harbor bin can
Ne passed They realize that the chances
OF passing II before tne adjournment Of
W. present session are daily growing
S.7aHe" Senator Burton and other
n"i-rs III the Republic side will
i-li IN" BIZ. II the bin can BE- put
''"f 10 80 extra session Mr.. Burton vii,
no OUT of Cong r.s and the most effec-
W. hch'r agtius. Tho "pork harrcl'
VII he ierlp'cd. Dthor senators, mostly
from the South. bol.e,e /, would be wise
20 nav" an extra session and pass a
rurl credits bill N other necessary
legislation.
"Hl iu' prcponderancc Of Democratic
continent in Congress is against tn.
rH'ia session and some OF the leaders
NON the North dcCla 80 that If an extra
session IL forced il viii run along ill
midsummer aud the effect on the
Try VIII b" 80 bad that IL will De the
''1ip."'e uudoing ~ the Dem cratic
patty
only "H" .urprttu, bill has become
" H 'h.s Session of Congress VI to
'." That Na- the IN hat C%onsoii-
''''H m" .ti" saving and reNenuc cutter
rs auo banning the consolidated
" eau Oh" Coast Guards.
'." I~hlI'ppluc Independence bin and
" conservation measures are certain to
' Nj Bryau's Colombian and
N~..i'Hguhu treaties also are in com
.'''. with no prospect az action AT
us Time. If the ship bill fails the
'Mo'faiS Will be- unable to point to
any important legislative accomnlish-
mont. IN the session.
Tile House has been busily at work
eN'" last December on the appropria-
IN l''.&, bat everything has been held
~ me senate by The row over the
bo'p h.il.