davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
Prominent Montrose Citizen Dead

Jas. D. Mann, one of the promi.
nent business men of Montrose
died Monday night in a hospital
in Springfield, where he had beer
for several days. The body was
brought to Montrose Tuesday af.
ternoon and interment was made
at that place Wednesday. Mr..
Mann has for many years been
IA the grain business at Montrose
and has been leader in the bust
ness circles Of that town. He was
president of the Missouri Grain
dealers Association and was at
the head of the Henry County
Boosters' Association last year
when they did SO much good work
foe that county. He was IS yesrsl
otsage. Appleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services and
Sunday School will be held each
Sunday in the Probate Court
room at the court house.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Services, II a. III.
Subject, "Unreality."
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Killed in Auto
Accident.

Byfield, Mass, Sept. 27.-Ben.
jamin 8. Cable Of Indianapolis
assistant secretary Of Commerce
and Labor under President Taft
was killed in q motor car accident
here today.
The accident happened ct the
junction OF the Newbufyport
Turnpike and the Firstown 6ed
Mr.. Grant 8 car and the ma inc
u which Mrs. Edison waS 1ine
into each other ~ lit
engle 8 /
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
HAD REAL IDEA OF ECONOMY
Jap Explains How Family Was En-.
abIed to Use One Fan Two or
Three Generations.

Among the Japanese economy 10
held TO be high virtue. Two old mi
sers of Tokyo were one day discussing
ways and means of saving.
II manage to make fan last about
twenty years." said one, "and this is
my system: | don't wastefully open
the whole fan and wave it carelessly.
open only one section at time.
That is good for about year. Then
open the next, and SO on until the
fan is eventually used up"
Twenty years for good fam" ex-
claimed the other. What sinful ex-
In my family we use a
fan for two or three generations, and
this is how we do It: We open the
whole fan, but we don't wear it out
by waving it. Oh, no! We hold it
still. like this, under our nose, and
wave our face!"-Everybody's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
RuMANlA TO JOIN ALLIES.
Million Serbs, Men and Women, ART
Under Arms.

London, Oct. 13.-Rumania will ioir
the allies actively and will make wal
on the Austro-German forces, choos
ing her own time to strike the blow
Premier Bratiano has informed the
Italian government.
An assault by Bulgaria is momen'
tarily expected on the railroad con
Meeting Nish and Saloniki. The popu
lation of Macedonian Serbia has gath
cred into bands with the object of re
pulsing a possible Bulgarian attack
In addition to 100000 soldiers, mil.
lion Serbians of both sexes and all
ages are said to be ready to dispute
all attempts at Austro-German-Bul.
garian conquest.
OF the fighting in the west the
French official communication, in re.
viewing the recent German counter
attack on Loos, says the Germans left
between 1000 and 5000 dead before
the positions which they tried in vain
to recapture.
The British steamer ThOrpwood
3,ls4 tons gross, has been sunk. There
was no loss of life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
EnterprisinQ White.

A writer gives little sketch Of
how he came across white boy, some
fourteen years old, and group of raw
natives playing game. They were
shooting with an old muzZle-loading
shotgun at a bottle on the top of a
case. When the youngster smashed
bottle he received a "tickel" Ia
threepenny bt) from the natives.
When a native hit it he received three
pence from the boy.
THAT seems a funny sort of game.
remarked the witness to the boy.
'Oh. the games all right, SIR" re-
piled the lad You see, | load the
gun"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
New Bridge Over Huerfano River.

Denver.-Fo!lowing a conference in
the office of the State Highway Com
mission plans were approved for a
new bridge across the Huerfano river
just north Of Walsenburg. and work
will be commenced at once. This
bridge will span the only weak spot
in the north and south highway which
runs from Cheyenne. through Denver,
Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Trinidad
and on to Ration, y. NJ. and into
Texas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
loo Much for Them.

1t was a minstrel performance. and
in the intervals between the songs the
usual jokes were being perpetrated.
What am de difference between an
old maid and a married woman
asked Sambo.
Il done give it up" replied Bones.
"Why," exclaimed Sambo. "de old
maid am lookin' for husband ebery
day, an de married woman am lookin'
for i'm cherry night"
There was a pause, and several ED
erly gentlemen got up and stole softly
into the night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Period Of Romance Ended.

NO more shall l hear his footsteps
on yonder walk just as the clock
strikes eight"
Gracious Jeannette!"
And the old parlor light will never
burn low for him again"
you don't mean it,"
Il do; and, Furthermore, he will new
er sit on this sofa three nights week
and call me pet names, as he has been
doing for two years"
Il am astonished!"
And tonight am going to burn all
the old love letters in my chest Of
drawers
"B-but why? Are you going to dis
card him."
Discard him. Why. you goose, I
am going to marry him!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

fault, 20 ! took 0odd's Kidney Pills.
They were the means Of saving my
life."
oodd's Kidney Pills, SOC per box at
your dealer. or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. podd's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets for Indigestion have been proved,
Soc per box. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and
recipes for dainty dishes. All sent
free.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
What He used Them For.

Customer want another fire ex.
tinguisher. Used the last one all up
last night.
Clerk-Glad to sell them to you, sir,
but aren't you rather careless at your
place. That is the third one I've sold
you in a week.
Customer-Oh, don't use them for
fire. They are the greatest thing on
earth for chasing out your daughters
late callers.-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Coal Companies File Rate Suit.

Denver.-Suit was filed with the
State Public Utility Commission by
the Grand Junction Mining and Fuel
Company, with offices in Denver, and
by the Palisade Coal and Supply Com
p:rny to compel the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad not only to give bet
ter rates for the carrying of coal
from the mines at Cameo in Mesa
county, operated by these companies,
but also to compel the publication of
tariffs for coal rates to Denver from
Salida.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
cUTICURA SOAP BATHS
Followed by q Little Ointment for
DAby's Tender Skin. Trial Free.

They afford infants and children
great comfort, permit rest and sleep
and point to speedy healment OF &C.
zemas, rashes, itchings, chafings and
other sleep destroying skin troubles.
Nothing better at any price for the
nursery and toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
AMERICA FIRST,
WILSON SLOGAN
PRest0ENT. IN ADDRESS. ASKS
LINEUP OF NArURALizeb
CITIZENS.
REPLACE OLD SYSTEM
WANTS A SEPARATION OF THOSE
THINKING OF OTHER coUk.
TRIES DEFoRE AMERICA.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. "A demand upon all
Americans on pain of ostracism 70 be
more neutral In regard to the Ed
rOpean war; to take their stand for
America. first. last and all the time.
was vaiced by President Wilson in =
speeci in the celebration of the t~ea-
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
;iOn,
The United States, the President
said. was not merely trying to keep
out OF trouble. but was trying to pre-
serve the foundations upon which
peace could be rebuilt.
Peace can be rebuilt he added.
"only upon the ancient and accepted
principles Of international law. It can
be 0Aly upon those things which re-
mind nations of their duties to each
other. and, deeper than that, of their
duties to mankind and humanity.
America has great cause. which
is not confined to the American conti
nent. 1t is the cause of humanity
ITSELF"
Declaring his faith in the loyalty Of
the great body of naturalized citizens
of foreign birth, the President said he
believed the impression was too gen.
eral that a very large number of these
citizens were without sufficient af-
lection for the American ideal.
But am in hurry to have line
up" he explained, "and let the men
who are thinking first of other coun-
tries stand on one side and those who
are for America first, last and all the
time on the other side"
Every political action and every So
cial action in America at this time,
said Mr.. Wilson, should have for its
object to challenge the spirit of
Americanism.
The Presidents address was marked
by frequent applause. As he entered
Memorial Continental hall, in which
the meeting was held, a band played
the "Star Spangled Banner and the
audience rose and clapped.
He walked from the White House to
the hall with q military aide and his
approach was heralded by a blare Of
bugies.
He was introduced by Mrs. William
Cunmings Story. president general Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Mrs. Norman Gait, the Presidents
fiance6, occupied a box above the
stage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Not Here.

She was looking for an apartment.
borhood,' she said, "and it must have
ten large rooms, three baths and all
modern improvements, and won't pay
a cent over $40 month";
Il know the very place you're look
ing for" replied the agent, but if you
want to find out how to get there
you'll have to consult a clergyman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Implement Generally Used.

"Sir, we are starting new railroad
and want your daughter to drive the
first spike"
Il have no doubt she will consider
it an honor to offlciate."
Thank you. We have provided =
small gold spike. Also silver ham,
mer."
"One minute. don't think she
could drive a spike with hammer.
Better provide a hair brush.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Catholics Protest Against Profanity.

Washington.-Twenty-five thousand
men and boys from Roman Catholic
parishes in Baltimore and Washing
ton, members of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY., marched on Pennsylvania avenue
in protest against the use of profanity.
The procession ended at the monu-
ment grounds. where an open air yes.
per service was held. A congregation
of over $4,000 persons attended and
listened to a sermon on blasphemy by
the Very Rev. J. Raymond Meagher,
founder of the Holy Name Society.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

ralgia, cramps in
my muscles, pres
sure or sharp pain
on the top of my
head and nervous
dizzy spells. l had
OF b er symptoms
showing that my
-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

Supreme Justice J. r. Lamar 'is III.
Washington.-Justice Joseph Ruck-
er Lamar Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States is here, confined to
his bed after a long illness at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
v.sss Get 5000 From Ia lara Bank

La Jara, Colo-Between $4,000 and
$1,000 was stolen from the La lara
State Bank when robbers blew the
safe and escaped by a stolen horse
and buggy. Two Of the alleged robbers
were caught by posse headed by
Sheriff Baumaster Of Alamosa within
two miles of that town. The sheriff
declares they had between 5000 and
5000. It is thought that two other rob-
bers headed for Taos, N. M. in an
automobile, with more than $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Youngest Woman Lawyer Files Suit.

Denver.-Miss Clara Ruth Mozzor
the youngest woman lawyer in Colo
RADIO, who was admitted to the bar of
the state last July, filed her first suit
in the Justice Court of William A.
Rice. The suit is against l.. c. Mil
Ter for alleged breach of contract.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
SAVED MINISTER'S LIFE.

Rev. w. H. Warner, Frederick, Nd,
writes: MY trouble was Sciatica.
My back was affected and took the
form of Lumbago. also had Neu.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Exclamation.

whats an automobile lunch?"
'Why, the kind you see put up all
ready for motor trip"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
The Menu.

MY friend is woodman"
Then why not order chops ?"-Bal.
timore American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
The Test.

81 have been chasing smuggler."
Il call that pursuit of duty"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

And lot OF people would rather be
lieve lie than the nude truth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Gettino Even,

THE cook asked for a week off to
get married, SO gave 1t to her."
Il don't think | would have done
that. You can't spare her very well
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

tarianiSm!"
Il should say he is. Why, he
won't even eat cabbage, because it is
so intimately associated with corned
beef"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Why They Didn't Go.

How did it happen you didn't 60
away during the summer? | thought
you were having an extensive outfit
prepared for you?"
THAT was the trouble. By the time
I got the outfit paid for l didn't have
any money left"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

Il know can't. but 1t was the only
way l saw to ever get even with her. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

The silk hat falls too often into tho
hands of those who are strangers to
the art of scenic investiture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
No Compromise.

as Jiggers consistent in his vege-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Maison Bernard pre-
sents this coquettish
frock of purple and
blue net. and silver
sequins. weighted in
front with skunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SEPTEMBER 70, 1915
Dame ashton Don $
Of F all and w

A glance at these pages will tell why Ev. At. y .
that the general effect OF street clothes is to r,.,
Evening gowns are still supporting bare MAJ.
hope for a continuance Of -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
UNITY ELECTS OFFICERS.
study of Maurice MaetcrIinck and His
Works Follows.

At the annual meeting of Unity, Fri
day evening in the parlors or tne UNI
tarlan Church, Mrs. S. q. W. benjamin
was reelected president for another
year. The other officers and committees
reported by the nominating committee
were elected as follows: Nice-president,
Prof. f. G. Jacobs; secretary Mrs. Jessie
Taylor treasurer, Miss Lizzie Moore;
executive committee, the Rev. {. j.
Staples, George ID. Smith, George w.
Marks, Mrs. Alice White and the Misses
Josephine T.anou. Margaret Emerson and
Isabel Taylor; finance committee, Mrs
j. H. Nhcomber and Mrs. j. Is. Hooper,;
entertainment committee. Mrs. S. s.
Richold, Mrs G. l.. Soulc, Mrs. Guy H.
Ioudon, Mrs. H. c. Hathorno. Mrs
Minnie y. Burrtt and Miss Grace
Gleason.
Following the annual meeting the meet
ing was given over to the study of
Maurice Meterlinck rs a symbolist and
idealist, Papers were read by Mrs. Ben
Jamin and the Rev. C. j. staples, who
with Mrs. Sam Sparhawk and Miss Edith
benjamin read from Maoterlinck's works
extracts which brought ont the themes
of their papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Commencement Speakers announced
Merrill and Parker Prize Speak,
Ing, June 81.

The following women have been select
ed to speak II commencement; Miss
Mary IL. Buck, Miss Fannie Gill. Miss
Ruth Kendall and Miss Marion Thomas.
The following are the men speakers at
the commencement exercises; Elbert {.
Cole, Carroll Dodge, Charles :. Jones
of Castlcton and r. Kenneth Penniman.-
The Merrill and Parker prize speaking
contests will be held Monday evening,
June u. DR.. Brainerd Kellogg, for
many years instructor of commencement
speakers, will serve as Instructor again
this year lie will arrive I'm Middlebury
May 10 ana begin work Immediately For
the Merrill prizes, each fraternity. the
AMIGA club, and the neutrals are Invited
to select one speaker. Names must be
handed In to Professor Cady before May
10 For the Parker prizes. each frater-
nifty, the AMIGA club and the neutrals are
invited to name a candidate, From those
nominated four will be chosen at a try
out Friday. May Il, Names of competi-
tors must be handed to Professor Cady
by May 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
WILL HAVE AN AGENT.
Chittenden County Farmers Associa-
ton Has Obtained the Required
Guarantee.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Chit
tcnden County Farmers association was
held Saturday at the office OF G. w.
Brownell, the president in this city.
There vas a large representation Of the
towns in the county. The meeting went
over the reports and got n line on the
r7eml crship. which has increa sed t. quite
an extent in the last few days. The mem
bcrship now exceeds three hundred and
more are expected. The guarantee nee
essarv for procuring the services of a
county agent having been established, the
next move will be to obtain the agent.
Nobody Is in mind as yet but efforts are
being made to get n good man. II is
hoped to get the agent by May !, if
possible If not. his services will not he
obtained until July /. Addison county has
already taken an agent. who is from the
University Of Vermont, and Windsor
county has obtained Cornell man.
For the guarantee It has been ncces-
sary to pledge $500 above the county ap-
preparation but this will lac decreased If
the agent is not obtained until July !.
For this guarantee there are over three
hundred members at 81 each, a subscrip e.
ton SGD in cash, 500 of which has been
subscribed by the banks and pledge Of
so more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
MANAGER FOR VAN NESS.
A. \. w. smith of Gardner. Mass, to
Take Charge Nny IL.

a. y. w. Smith, for seven years man
ager of the Windsor House, Gardner,
Mass. has been engaged as manager OF
the Van Ness House and will assume his
duties May L. Mr.. Smith has had 30
years experience as n hotel man and is
familiar with every branch Of the bust
ness. He IS n Nermoit"r and was born
in Dandy Mrs Smith is his capable as
sistant Tho Windsor House Is owned
by the Hon. Levi Greenwood. Haywood
Bros. and Wakefield have now leased the
hotel
The Gardner News Of April q says Of
Mr. Smith:
Mr. Smith came to the Windsor from
the New Kenmore at Albany, y. V. and
his experience in thu business stretches
over - long period Of years. Under his
management the hotel enjoyed rcputa-
ton that rivalod more pretantous hotels
If tho larger cities i'm New England "
Mr. and Mrs Smith are highly recon-
mend"d by hotel men throughout New
England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

one of the best Jobs of boiling down"
ever done.
PROVES PERFECT PARAGRAPHER.
Mrs. Triepel seems to have a faculty
of getting the entire contents of n column
news story or editorial into one sentence.
To do this, IT is needless to say, she
must always be frank and sometimes
brutally so, If the editorial is antagonls-
tic.
This summary usually reaches the Of
flee of Secretary McAdoo about noon each
day. Copies Of it are furnished to each
of the three assistant secretaries of the
treasury. and an additional copy Is sent
to the offices Of the secretary of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, where Assistant Sec
rotary Sherman Allen, former news
paper man. adds to it such information
as in his judgment may best suit the
needs of the purely financial experts. In
this way the higher officials of the treas
ury department are kept thoroughly
posted, although few OF them have an
opportunity in the course Of the day to
read n newspaper for themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
MORE BALL TEAMS
AND FEWER CHURCHES
Professor Bailey Suggests Improve.
ments for Rural Communities.

In one of the most Interesting speeches
delivered before the convocation Of Alum
nj and Ministers of Connecticut. William
+. Bailey, assistant professor Of Chris
tian Sociology at Yale. last week
spoke on the rural church problem and
the advantages Of the rural survey. He
referred to the great Importance of COM
munity interests in the rural sections Of
the State and was of the opinion that
the wedding out process as applied to
struggling parishes, with the view of
instilng the community idea and work.
ing 1t out. would be a good solution of
the church problem, which he said Is
generally admitted to be serious one
a good ball team or place to play II It
were formed: a hall where dances and
plays can be given under proper super
vision: old home weeks and other things
We're suggested to keep up the interest
Of the young people of the rural dis
tricts and to discourage their looking
toward cities as centers Of recreation.
Professor Bailey said that he favored
passing around blanks with a series of
questions on them to be later referred
to the council of the Federated Churches
of Connecticut for study and action.
"The intent of the rural survey" said
Professor Bailey, rs to consider the
parish as identical with the community,
to make an inventory of the families of
the community and of the forces which
would work for or against community in
tereSts.
"A study Of this kind will probably re-
veal the fact that many communities are
overchurched I wish we knew how many
churches in this State We're started orr
ginally from spite or as result of some
quarrel. We can all of us bring to our
mind towns where there are three or four
struggling churches trying to do the
work which could be much better done
by one prosperous institution.
The problem Is increased by secta-
riansm. What we need is more COM
munity churches This study would in
clude a tabulation of the mdweeI: meet
.ngs young peoples societies, in fact all
the secular and religious activities of
| the church"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

her in sanitary manner In this aSe
of sanitation the old adage that every
one must eat his pound of dirt before he
dies" is obsolete.
desire every housewife in this land to
realize what II means when one says that
NO human hand touches this food until
It IS delivered In your Kitchen
Then there is the question Of quantity
The package not only gives us quality,
purity. sanitation. but also guarantees
quantity now that we have cur net
weight laws The women of this coun-
try worked hard for the net weiGht law
and remember that in working for the
Brooks h!ll In New York State our House
Wives League was ready to refuse to
buy package goods which did not have
the net weight stamped on. and all tins
Is said with the belief i'm the intogrit y
of the majority of the retail trade, for
clerks can he careless as well as dis
honest and in this respect. as IN many
others. the package goods is not only 1
protection to the consumer hut to tn
retailer.
Suppose there were no package goods
on the market what would he the effect
upon the retail store? Would il not me II
increased space with increased rent, an
increase in the number of clerks in or
der to weigh ANA pack the products ana
more bookkeeping? Would it not mean
less efficient service to the public. great
or cost TO operate the store. leakage in
waste and samrling, and this Is importan,
To the retailer believe that the weigh
ing Of products in the retail store has been
n most neglected part of the business and