davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

&crla,tat: 8aar : Menters 11nb
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
THE NORWICH UNIVERSITY
CATALOG, 1914-1915

Among the changes in the currlcul-
UNI for the civil engineering students
shown in the catalog for 1915 are the
following:
In the Sophomore year the amount
of advanced drawing is increased and
of the surveying corresponding de-
creased.
In the Junior year the following
subjects are added: steam engines and
boilers; elements of electrical engin-
eering: economics and administration.
Additional work in engineering mater
ials will begin.
In the Senior year provision is made
for elective specialization, in railroad
in highway or in hydraulic engineer
ing. About one-half the work in these
three lines is common to them all,
the other half is peculiar to them sew
orally: more time than has been pos
sible hitherto is devoted to laboratory
practice, to engineering design and to
other intensive study of subjects be-
longing to one or another of these
branches. With these changes are in
cluded an increase of the work in
structures together with new courses;
in laboratory work, in the design OF
specifications for and the administra-
ton of railway, highway and hydraul-
ic projects.
These changes will involve further
laboratory equipment; such as pumps,
tanks, weirs, motors, meters, gauges,
ETC., for hydraulic experiments; and
for highway work; crusher, grinder,
rattler, abrader, impact and hardness
testers, with apparatus for determin-
ing the chemical and physical proper
ties if road oils ,tars, bitumens, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
HENRY w. PUTNAM DEAD

Henry w. Putnam died at his home
in San Diego, CAL, Friday evening.
He was born September i, 1925, in
Essex, New York, and was therefore
in his goth year. He came to Ben
nington in 1864 and this town was his
home until 1898 when he went to San
Diego, feeling that his advancing
years did not fit him to Withstand the
seventies of the New England eli
mate.
He was twice married. His first
wife died when he was still a COM
paratively young man and he has long
outlived his second wife. He leaves
one son, Henry w. Putnam, Jr., OF
New York. Edward H. Everett is his
stepson. His brothers, Ebert Fl. Put
nam and H. Asa Putnam were with
at the time of his death.
Until within a few months his
health has been vigorous but the past
summer and autumn he began to fail
and it has been evident for some time
that the end was not far distant.
Mr.. Putnam was multi-millionaire
and during his active carere was one
of the greatest business men in the
country. He was successful in his
business in Bennington, but this occu-
pied only a small share of his energy
and attention.
He was the first president OF the
Brooklyn Elevated Railway and In
railway, manufacturing, banking, and
real estate his interests we're wide
spread. He was for many years the
largest real estate owner in Benning-
ton and when a resident here was ac-
tive in town and village affairs. de
was the first selectman of the town at
the time Of the great freshet in 1863.
He built the system Of village wat
erworks which he gave TO the village
two years ago, making probably the
most generous gift on record TO a
Vermont community. From Saturdays
Evening Banner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

arc all largely dependent upon what
our ancestors were for what we can
be; consequently, the future Of any
race depends upon the quality Of
those who become its fathers and
mothers. That is true not only Of
human beings, but Of all living things.
Some have found in this theory an
argument for war; they maintain that
since life advances by struggle and
survival, strong nations must crush
weak ones IL the future Of mankind is
TO be strong. None Of the champions
Of war who declare that peace corrodes
and ruins nations have thought about
the matter deeply enough TO learn that
the argument they quote is the most
fatal of all TO their own horrible creed.
For the truth is that war brings about
reversed selection"--in which the
best are chosen TO be killed, and the
worst are preserved to become the
fathers Of the future.
Rome and France furnish illustra-
tons of this awful truth. The great
empire of the ancient world was Rome.
When she had conquered all her en-
emies she fell. Ever since then think
ers and historians have sought the
reason. Today there are many who
believe that it has been found. Rome
was always fighting. She had far ard
wide frontiers, which must ever be
defended. The defense needed the
best men she had, and got them. A
great German historian, Professor
Seeck, says that in Rome, out Of every
hundred thousand strong men, eighty
thousand were slain, and that out OF
every hundred thousand woaklings
ninety to ninety-fve thousand were
left to survive. The Roman Empire
persisted for want of men, says the
great English historian, Sir John See
lev; and when the living foundations
of empires thus decayed, all the rest
came down with a crash. The de-
pendants of the vigorous race that had
conquered the known world spent their
time shouting for dread and games.
The laws Of heredity were not at fault;
the vigorous, in fact, had died and It
was the rejected, those unfit to be
Roman soldiers, that stayed at home
and became the Roman fathers OF q
nation whose course was run.-Dr. G.
W. Saleeby, in The Youths Compan-
ion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
EAST DORSET

]. II. Nadeau was in Dorset Monday
on business.
Mrs. J. X. Griffith spent the day
Monday in Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulett were in
Dorset Saturday.
Judge Griffith of Manchester, was
at his home here Sunday,
V. A. Nadeau was in Dandy por-
ton of last week on business.
w. G.. Beebe of Manchester, was
here Friday last on business.
Charles l.. Clifford has rented his
farm to Charles Peck of Dorset.
Clifford Coping was an over Sun"
day guest of friends in Manchester.
Mrs. G. f. Coping and Mrs. G. 4.
Sexton spent the day Tuesday in Rut-
land
Miss Jennie Stone of Manchester,
was a guest Sunday of Miss Matte
Griffith.
Rev. J. S Brown Of Manchester Cen
ter, preached at the Congregational
Church here Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Cotton Of Cambridge,
N y, was a guest last week of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. X. Griffith.
Mrs. Helen Wilson, who has been
visiting her son, George Wilson, IN
Boston for several months, returned
home Saturday.
Mt. Aeolus Grange will hold o
dance in School Hall, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 9. Goldsmith's orchestra Of Ben
nington, will furnish music. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
Deserted Vermont Woman Sues

Mrs. Mabel Il. Fowler of Brattleboro
has begun action for divorce from b.
Sherman Fowler of New York, papers
having been filed with the clerk OF
Windham county court. Mrs. Fowler
asserts that they were married Oct.
90, 1896, in Jersey City, n. j., by Rev.
d. b. T. Randolph, and on April 20,
1897, they were again married at Man
chester, VT, by Rev George A. Smart
Of that town. No explanation of the
reason for the two marriages is given
in the papers. Mrs, Fowler alleges
that on Jan. /, 1909, at Manchester
she was treated by her husband with
intolerable severity and at divers 9th
err times and places and that on Sept.
q, 1911. at Oberhofen, Switzerland,
he deserted her.
In an affidavit supporting her re-
quest for notification by publication
Mrs. Fowler sets forth that she has
not seen her husband since Sept. rs,
1911, in Geneva, Switzerland. She re-
turned to Vermont in October, 1911,
and that winter received one letter
from him. Later she learned through
New York paper that he had return
ed to New York in October, 1912. She
has receivd no communication from
him and has not known and does not
know his whereabouts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
ANOTHER LECTURE
ON GOOD ROADS

Attention is called to the address by
Ira b. Stafford of the Warren Brothers
Company, on Feb. at 4:10 p. M, be-
fore the engineers Of Norwich Univer-
sity. This address is illustrated with
moving pictures and the subject is:
"Bithulithic Pavements and Warrenite
Roads" In it will be set forth the
actual operation of preparing the ma
terials and of laying the same on city
streets and country highways.
All who are interested in highway
construction are cordially invited to be
present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Joseph Fenton and Pearl SwitEcr,
Bellows Falls high school boys, both
Of whom played on the football team
of that school last fall, left home early
Saturday morning. They were found
in Boston by friend Of the parents
Of one Of them and we're sent back
home. II is not known what their
future plans were, but il is claimed
that they had told friends they were
intending TO sail for Europe on a cat
tie steamer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
GOOD ROADS

BY Homer d. Wade, Chairman Good
Roads Committee, National Farm
ers' Union.
Our time is too valuable TO waste in
travelling over bad roads.
Until we have good roads we will not
have better markets.
The cost of good roads is less than
the tax of bad ones.
Out Of the mud hole and onto the pike
should be your slogan.
Fortune lives on an improved high
way; misfortune on a poor one.
Tho growth Of any community is de-
pendent upon good roads.
Happiness, contentment and prosper
ity don't go with bad roads.
Even heather countries realize the
value of good highways.
Mud holes are civilizations greatest
parasites. Abolish them.
Unto another generation the benefits
of good roads will extend.
Do deeds that will live after you.
Boost and build roads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
RED BARNS IN VERMONT

Many new barns are being built in
the rural districts Of Vermont.
Building material dealers in all sec
tons Of the State report an unpre-
cedented demand for barn lumber and
red paint. Next TO the home, the barn
is the most important building on the
farm, and wherever red barns exist
there frugality and prosperity abides
supreme.
The rapid construction Of new barns
in Vermont is lifting the farming in
dustry Of this State into higher
zone Of utility and is establishing
new era in our industrial progress.
No community can proceed far into
it's agricultural economy until its
stock Is well sheltered and its crops
are properly housed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
ARLINGTON

Mrs. r. c. Woodwork spent day
recently in Albany
Mrs. Boudrey Of Adams, Mass.
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. II. ID. Shaw is visiting relatives
in Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Josephine Robinson spent the
weekend in Bennington,
Mrs. Cummings Of Bennington, is
the guest Of Mrs. Alfred Buck.
Mrs. w. |. Jones has returned from
a visit in Burlington and Pawlet.
K. +. Way of Manchester, was a
guest at Mrs. S. H. Vaults recently
w. |. Jones has returned from New
York, where he had been three weeks,
Miss Agnes Siegel left Sunday for a
weeks visit with friends in New York.
Miss Mary Hard has returned from
a months visit with her sister at New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Josephine Robinson is prepar-
ing to give a three act comedy 1.-The
Snow Ball on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10th.
Mr.. Whittier held a teachers meet
ing at the grammar school room Fri
day at which the teachers from
Salisbury, Arlington, and Sandgate
were present.
l.. A. Buck, who had been confined
to the house by illness, left recently
for Troy to enter the Samaritan Hos
pital for treatment.
The towns of Arlington and Sand
gate were recently visited by agents
of the Vermont Humane Society.
Many complaints of cruelty and neg
lect have been received from these
two towns. 1t is hoped that the ad-
monitions given to careless owners by
the agents will be needed. If they
are not and complaints are still re-
ceived second visit from the agents
and more forcible measures will be
Forthcoming.
Mrs. Anna Curran died Wednesday
at the age of 81 year at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Michael f. Killon, af-
ter long illness. She was born in
Ireland and came to this country when
young girl. She is survived by sew
eral nieces and nephews, Mrs. William
McMann, and John, William, Julia
Annie, and Libbie Dundon, of Salem;
Mrs. Fred Houghton, New York; Dan
Cotton of Shushan, and Mrs. killor
with whom she had resided for many
years. The funeral was held from st
Colombo's Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
IN TINE or PEACE"

Preparedness" is by far the most
vital problem, bar none, before the
United States today. II is the su-
premc lesson taught by Europe's war.
That our citizens are beginning SO
TO recognize the problem and take TO
heart the lesson is shown by every
test Of public opinion in all parts OF
the country, whether made by the
press or public men. Luckily. in spite
Of petty efforts TO the contrary, the
people have thus far refused to re-
gard the question Of the nations pre-
paredness as in any sense partisan.
Men in and out Of Congress Of oppos-
ing political faiths are beginning to
talk out in meeting and 10 assert
the right Of Americans TO look nation
al dangers in the face and to know
the truth about the national defences.
A majority Of the members Of the
Massachusetts, delegation in Congress
are doing their part to bestir that
body to belated discharge of its two
fold duty Of informing the nation and
reforming the national defence sys-
TEN.
There remains, however, for Massa-
chusetts and the other States OF the
Union, in their separate sovereignties,
the duty of complementing the
scheme of national defence by the
adoption Of each State Of an intelli-
gent military policy. Before the joint
Committee on Rules distinguished
delegation yesterday appeared in sup
port Of the adoption of an order for
the appointment and report upon the
condition of land and sea defences Of
the Commonwealth. The impressive
testimony of Mr.. Guild and Mr.. Meyer
regarding, respectively, the deficienci-
es of our military defence in State
and nation, on land and sea, was sup
plemented by that of Mr.. Coolidge and
other representatives Of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, voicing the
earnest interest of the business men in
a matter to whose urgency they are
no longer blind. The adoption of the
order and the appointment of a COM
mittee competent to cope with the
problem is so obviously in the public
interest that The Transcript hopes
such favorable action by the General
Court may be taken for granted.
To the Legislature The Transcript
further ventures the suggestion that a
joint resolution be adopted inviting
Hon. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary
of War, to address joint session OF
the General Court on Washington's
Birthday or later in the session and
give them and the people of Massachu-
sets the benefit of his own wise coun-
sci regarding military policy for the
State which shall harmonic with and
adequately supplement his own pro-
gram of defence for the nation. The
fact that the invitation would be ex-
tended by a Republican Legislature to
Democratic Secretary of War would
bear welcome witness to the determin-
alton of Massachusetts to keep this
whole question above the mire of par
tisan politics. That, however, is only
one of several reasons why, as we hope
and believe, the suggestion will prove
acceptable on Beacon Hill as well as
at Washington.-Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

They say that young rounder Spend
1T has committed suicide"
"Yes. The doctor says be swallowed
enough poison to kill City men,
Just like him-extravagan to the
last r-Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
THE LONGEST PRICE OF WAR

There is fact Of life called hered-
ity, which plays dreadful part In de-
termining the longest price Of war
According to the laws Of heredity, we
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

The name Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doans Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores. adv,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY

Students Ranks for the Fall Term
The list given below is published in
response to requests made by students
and friends of the school. The groups
are arranged in accordance with the
average rank attained in all subjects;
viz. group A indicates grade of So
to 100 per cent; group B, 80 to "a
(inclusive); group C, So to SO; group
ID, so to "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Erald Benson.
Evangeline Wilcox.
Laura Beebe.
Edna Graves.
Crista Nj. Johnson.
Edith Kelton.
Marcella McDevitt.
Miriam Valentine.
Lorimer Brown.
Lewis ID. Nelson.
Rose Batchelder.
Helen Bourne.
Lille Breitkopf.
Mary Capen.
Gladys Cook.
Mary Harwood.
Bertha Kelly.
Pauline Martin.
Blanche Nichols,
Albina Perry.
Helen Purdy.
Jesse Harrington.
Hubbel Lathrop.
Harry McGuffin.
Roy Phelps.
Leland Schlieder.
Noble Shaw.
Earl Storrs.
Andrew Wilcox.
Marjorie Andrew.
Lillian Bradford.
Aileen Bradford.
Gladys Brophy.
Charlotte Burns.
Mildred |. Dooley.
Alice N. Engstrom.
Halle d. Goyette.
Marion Hartwell.
Florence NJ. Hurd.
Lepha L. Kerr.
Florence c. Kelton.
Lois Lawler.
Jennie McNaughton.
Regina Morrow.
Esther Niles.
Maude Poor.
Grace L. Root.
Felia Seymour.
Florence Sheridan.
Eula Turner.
Gertrude FULLY.
Fora Wilkins.
Fannie Wilcox.
James Beebe.
David Bentley.
Samuel Breitkopf.
William Burns.
Harold Childs.
Dewitt Doane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Harold r. Eaton.
Edward Leary
Charles Merriam
Raymond Poor
Arthur Read.
Julian Shaw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-26
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in Thi.
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-26
RICORS OF WARFARE FORCED BRITISH
TO WINTER IN IRREGULAR TRENCHES

mentary principles OF war would have
occupied had they been left free
hand to do 30.
The line which the British armies
occupy has altered in no material fash
ion since last October. It will ever re-
main in the annals of the British his
toric landmark, drawn in the blood
OF thousands Of brave officers and men.
This battle front Is the high water
mark of those desperate German at
tempts to break through and command
the channel. When the inner history
Of those critical days comes to be writ
ten, when all the facts are known.
and when all the reports are at hand.
the whole will make one OF the mos
amazing stories in the history OF war.
The desperate stand Of the Seventh d.
vision In front ow Ypres has never
been surpassed.
Goes to Fill Gaps.
It will be remembered that the Brit
ish army was then gradually being
transferred from the Aisne to fill in
gaps between the French left wing and
the Belgian army. which retired on
the Newport Dixmude line after the
fall Of Antwerp. The Seventh division
held the gap absolutely alone for sew
eral days. Then the other corps grad
ually began to arrive, the Third, Sec
ond, and finally the First.
But even when all were assembled
the line was 80 thin that there were
no reserves, and the cavalry had to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-26
COmbing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff.

The only sure way to get rid Of dand-
ruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will be
gone, and three or four more applica-
tions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy, every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-26
PRESIDE MEETING
FOLLOWS SERVICE
Mrs. Harry Thompson Leads
Prayer Worship at Web
ster Methodist Church.

WEBSTER, Ind, March 26.-The
Friends Aid society met with Mrs.
Jehiel Bond Thursday.
There were forty-one present at
the prayer meeting at the M. E.
church Wednesday evening. Mrs
Harry Thompson acted as leader. A
Fireside meeting was held immediate
ly after the prayer meeting.
The Priscilla club met with Miss
Sadie Oler Wednesday afternoon
Those present were the Misses Elsie
Lamb, Hazel Plankenhorn, Mary Will.
liams, Matte Wilmer. Marie Bond
Mrs. Elizabeth Haisley, Mrs. Ernest
Harris, Mrs. Glen Oler and Miss Helen
Oler. An enjoyable afternoon was
had. An elaborate luncheon was serv-
ed. The next meeting will be in one
week with Mrs. Elizabeth Haisley.
Harry Thompson played polo in
Richmond Tuesday night.
Miss Grace Gibson spent Wednes.
day night with Miss Bertha Beeson.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Eli.
jah King, Mrs. John Wickersham, lit.
tie Misses Ruth Virginia Moreland
and Mary Ryan. All are reported as
being better
Mr.. Harry Williams entertained his
Sunday school class and teacher at
his home south of town Tuesday ev.
ening.