davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-30
cHuRcs NOTES
HE HAuGE's CHURCH

SUNDAY. July / Services in Franklin at Il and
West Prairie st 3
Ladies aid of West Prairie meet with Mrs. Tom
Sande. Wednesday. July :.
LADIES' aid OF Franklin meets with Mrs. o. o.
Fortney Thursday, July 5.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-30
VIROQUA CIRCUIT

There will be no week evening services this
week. Sunday. Springville at IL, Bishop Branch
at 8 and Liberty Pole at s. A collection will be
taken at each place for the university pastor.
Fourth quarterly conference will be held at the
parsonage next Wednesday afternoon at 2:s0.
A nscktie social viii be held at Lincoln Reed s
at Sprinsville on Friday evening. July 2.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-30

secured a position in the Vircqua postofiee which
he stin holds. Many interested friends extend
good wishes for their future.
In the residence Of the brides parents in the
town Of Cooz. June IL Miss MALTA Oium and Mr.
Oscar Hofnstad Of Newry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-30
Check Up The Field

Point for point-jedture for feaTe-the "Sir6 offers
essential pdue all that you find any cGregGrdess pc
There nothing better than the Bet You only hope to get OF
precisely what the manufacturer puts into IT,
Nowhere finger single waknesons sing
compom-n equipment amazing
No how much you be prepared can't buy
better combination Of essentials than will find in the Pap
"Sx-46."
this sold $4,000 couldn't employ better principles of
struction than deliver for $i3oS.
Furthermore, the discriminating buyers in th
country have recognized this fact Men and who readily
ford have selected the Pnot because OF its bt
because of its QUALITY.
They have selected the Paige because Is FULL HUNDRED
POINT motor
The car"that they calling the ask 46
Eut-as a of fact-ths slogan is quite inadequate.
The Paige has indeed created entirely Era In
has for 1916 design and WILL undoubtedly be
most widely copied years automobile shows
The Paige x46" and Once again. PaI
has "shown the way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

that the opening of the Tauern ran
way in 1909 has accomplished much
in diyerting a great part OF the Ger
man Mediterranean trade from
Genoa to Triesr.
together with surrounding
area of about thirty-six square miles.
the city of Triest forms an Austrian
crownland The municipal counclI
of The city constitutes at the same
time the Lfet of the crownland.
which is little more than noun
famous she'll around the Immensely
althy. life-crowded port. The pop
uIation numbers 229.415. of whom
ahout 10 900 are of ITALIAN descent.
AZ. 900 Slovenes and II, 0eo Germans.
Triest sends FIVE members to the
Reichsrat. and 1t is the home OF the
Offices for the Aus
TRAN coast-lands' division. composed
of the crwonlands OF Triest' Soerz'
Gradisca and Istrica-
vienna is 367 miles northwest
bv rail. Connections with southeast
Germany and with Austrian and Hun.
rar;an centers have been improved
during recent years The old Town
Is a series of steps upon the hillsides.
while the new town lies on nat
area that extends around the pay n
crescent form. The new part OF the
bEJding mas Deen oulfe "a :.
land reclaimed. from the sea: rs
streets are broad and straight and It's
buildings are substantial and modern
in architecture. The old town. on
the ofher hand. consists of narrow,
irregular, hill-scaling streets. and its
buildings preserve many qualnt
Architectural conceptions
..Tergests. Triest. the. Roman col
onization of this coastland, was pod
ahIy established under the reign 9!
yespasian. After the decay OF
Rome. Triest experienced a checkered
curse for centuries. It was captured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
For the Republican Nomination
for President Of the United
States Next Year.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 8
81 earnestly favor the nomination OF
Charles E. Hughes as the candidate
OF the Republican party next yea :"
These were the words uttered BY
Governor II. ID. Hatfield just previors
to MS departure frcm his city for
Charleston. X. Va Governor Hatfield
had been here for week awaiting the
completion Of the final arguments in
the Virginia debt case in the United
States supreme court.
die was loath for a time to express
his presidential preference publicly
That he had done so privately 10 close
friends was known and that his pref
erence was Justice Hughes was bruit-
ed about in the inner circles. But he
hesitated long while before he would
sanction this announcement or his
personal choice He was in doubt as
to the propriety of it and questioned
whether or not he would be criticised.
under the circumstances of the pend
ing suit IN the court Of which Justice
Hughes is member and TO which suit.
BY reason or his position as governor,
ne has an official relation. In the end,
after much argument pro and con.
Governor Hatfield agreed 20 sanction
creased greatly il the years that re
was governor of New York And i.
has continued since, until. for my own
part. / feel that here is a man who
should be summoned TO assume the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

bedded in the minds of many people
in my own state of West Virginia. :"
VIII Win State CoBtenfiOE.s
AS TO politics in West Virginia. Gov
ernor Hatfield begged to be excused
On the controversy over the revenues
of the state. he was more communl-
catiye. He discussed that subject in
detail and with calmness that was
Impressive. He did not display any
feeling in the matter. much to the
surprise Of some CT his hearers who
know him as man CT high temper
amerf upon occa sion we VIII WI
our contention he said. Il feel as
certain OF that as I DO that am
talking to you. We Will win II be
cause It Is right. and RICH; should
prevail And il will prevail wnen
public sentiment concentrates upon It
to that end"
Al another time he said: They
this orponents1 say that | am against
congregations There is nothing fur
ther from the truth All the invest
menfs l have are in corporations. But
CORPORATIONS have obligations resting
upon them the same as individuals
They should be willing TO discharge
them in a manner just to all and 70
the clearing house of all, which is gov
eminent"
Never RetireS under rTe.
With a recklessness, since results
we're not fatal the interviewer pre-
fers to translate as heroism. he sud
denly switched the taxation suoject
bv flashing this sharp interroSatory:
Governor, are you candidate for the
United States senatorsh.pg II is not
of historical record that any inter
viewer had pumped that question at
Henry Drury Hatfield. This partfca-
lar fellow looked rather surprised
that he heard himself asking il.
The governor was surprised too
He Strengthened up in his cha with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
TR|EST IS VERY
GREAT SEAPORT
ItaIy's Price for Continued Neu-
traIity Described by Geo
Graphic Society.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 8
Writing OF Triest. said TO be 1taly's
price demanded from Austria for her
continued neutrality, the National
ment on the geography of the Europ-
an war. says:
s.Triest is the only great seaport
of Austria. a powerful commercial
rival OF Venice and Genoa, the pride
of Austrta's AGrlatic possessions, and
q city as important TO Austrian deysl-
cpment as is New York in the devel-
opment OF the United States. II has
been an Austrian possession for more
than 500 years. and during this long
association IT has earned the title
from the central Imperial government
Of the most faithful city
Situated at the northeast angle
nf the Adriatic sea, on the eastern
shore of the deeply indented Gulf OF
Triest. the port has been growing
steadily in importance as an outlet
fer the oversee trade OF Central and
Southeastern Europe. As trade
center. it mas long eclipsed its ancient
rival Venice, and il now practically
monopoffZes the business OF this Med
iterranean coast. Despite its lack Of
natural harbor. the geographical To-
its enterprise has been so fruitful.
that il has developed into one of the
first ports upon all the inland sea.
..Triest is a tremendously success
sul business town. and. therefore,
largely modern one. Its harbor IA
cilities are the best that modern
technique can devise. and many mil
lions OF dollars have been expended
In carrying their undertaking to con-
cIusfon. In 1910. nearly 12.eea
vessels. representing total OF about
4 100000 tonnage. entered and
cleared at The Trfest harbor- The
value of the imports WHICH these
ships brought was about S177. 900
600. while they carried exports
amounting in value TO about $1o2:-
600, 900. The chief imports are cof-
fee. rice. cotton. spices. ore. coal.
olive oil and Lavantine fruits. Chief
among the exports are sugar. beer.
wool. timber and many varieties Of
manufactured goods. IT is worth
while considering. in view of the
present international crisis into
which Triest enters as an clement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

other. few Il any OF them. in my
judgment. measure up TO as sauarelS
and IN so great number as Justice
Hughes In his personality al the
essentials. it seems 10 me, blend
:deaIIv His great ability, his vide
experience and his proved justice OF
temperament stand cut graph -caily as
we think of him and favorably I'M
press his countrymen. In a strictly
partisan sense he IS the symbol of
strength and unity. and that means
bat one thing TO the Republican party
next year. should its candidate be
such, that the next president OF the
United States will be a Republican.
The difficulties thought 10 hedge
around making Justice Hughes the
candidate for president. are no diff
cuIties at all should the party desire
20 testow the nomination upon him.
HisNpecuiiar position has It's embar-
easements. no doubt. in connection
with tbs Widespread use of his name
But # the party wants 70 nominate
him. ii can do it, Only the man him
self could prevent it being dcne. 1t
has been said. and have never heard
TO the contrary. that no man ever de-
cIined the nomination for president
when 1t was offered him. II is too big
? thing for that Furthermore. the
Republican party is too great an or
Sanization TO be denied by any one
man when it demands his services.
II is a party and nor a individual
affair, and any man in whose hands
il places its commission OF presidential
leadership is going to ACCEPT il I'M
less there Is going to be an entire re-
versal of our political history.
Judge Hughes would make a great
candidate and great president There
is a strong and growing op:nicn TO
that effect throughout the country.
and. therefore, II is not surprising to
find a healthy PROPORTION Of it i'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

jerk The interviewer seased = re-
bike for impertinence. or sensed
something which had not anything 20
DO with feeling that he Was about
TO get money from home without send
Ing for it. But that feeling flashed
but once and was gone. The guber-
material counfenance brfghte1ed up
with smile and one reckless reporter
breathed relief. There was I pause,
and then:
In the first place I have never
been q candidate sor any Office" said
the governor en:gmatscaily. 7 often
think that 1 would be better IN and
much happier Il { was back pr@c.lcins
my profession Another pause.
have never retired from lny position
uEGer fire.
And that was the answer 10 the ques-
ton-h answer TO II 1t MAJ be called
And. also. that was the last word
u tie interview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
HUGHES "A VORED
BY GOV. HATFIELD

highest official duties that this great
government OF ours imposes" sad
the publication of his choice.
Most Available Man.
Il have been an admirer of Charles
F.. Hughes from the time he Won ma
tjonaI reputation as an investigator
CT the insurance business. AMI that
admiration OF him upon my part IN
Governor Hatfield There are many
men in my state who think as | 90
about him. They regard him as the
most available man in this hour for
the Republican party to call 10 the
colors as its national leader, and as
the one personality which fits into the
presidential responsibilities Of this
critical period without a fault any
where
.rFrom the standpoint Of the Repub-
lican party an unusual situation con-
fronts it. 1t has fine opportunity-
brilliant prospects-but il is one that
must be handled with extreme care
There are conflicting schools CT
thought within the party ard factions
which. while seemingly desirous OF
surrendering some things in the hope
of retiring the Democrats from power.
will not surrender everything. It IS
a condition which calls for the great
est care. calmness and patriotic un-
seIfishness in the selection Of the can
didate for president and the compila-
ton of the platform upon which he
shall stand To meet this condition
that the party faces there are certain
unusual requirements which, While
some of the men mentioned as candi-
dates. fulfill in one measure or an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
R. 7. Lowndes Dept. Store
Eseabu.hed Estnnlished
1851

Now is the time for you to buy your Rugs Car
pets, Linoleums. Window Shades, Mattings, Wall
Paper, Carpet and Vacuum Cleaners, We have ey-
erythng this line selected from the largest firms IN
the East and West, who look after Latest Designs,
Best Coloring and the Best Quality. We have the
largest stock for you select from that you will find
in the city. Don't fail to our goods and get our
prices. We have Mating Rugs, Ingram Rugs, Shir-
van Rugs, Wool Fibre Rugs crex Rugs, Tapestry
Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Administer Rugs. Body Brussel
Rugs Wilton and French Wilton Rugs, Wall Papers
from the cheapest the best 400 designs in all
eoors plain goods. silk strips cut-out Dor
ders and binders Don fail to ask to our Carpet
Vacuum Cleaners isseH s-the best on the market.
Guaranteed Satisfactory. Price $500 to 5000 E1ee-
trio Cleaners the latest proed. guaranteed for one
year Price 500, $500 and $1,000. Ask for dem
onstration. Carpet department, End floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

Tby venice in 1908. Its people strug-
for the next $50 years, and finally. in
1882. they placed themselves under
the protection of Leopold III Of Aus
tria. Since that time Triest has
remained Austrian. and. during the
Hungarian and Italian revolts, Triest
aimed faithful. receiving the title
from Vienna of "Citta Fedelissima.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

by heeciilng our lord with the Holy
Spirit aud by giving Him the cnlighi-
eminent that goes with e. Whoever
would be His footstep follower must
also covenant 20 give his time, his tn
fluence, his moncy-eyerything- the
Lord. Then the Lord says u win
place IN your care those things which
you have given Me II you demon
strate your falthfulncss as steward %
these little things. ! viii know that
YOU can I've trusted with the greater
things Of the Kingdom, III you try to
withhold what you have consecratcd,
you have not the spirit for which ] am
looking am seeking those who love
Me and desire 10 serve Me"
From first TO last the Bible Is Ia bar
mony with itself. This is Gods Mes
sage. This Is Ills way OF reaching His
Elect whom He desires TO take out
of the world For nineteen centuries
the Church has been engaged In call.
ing men apart from the world that they
might gain Divine favor and joint-heir-
ship with Jesus In His Kingdom.
"Sanctify them through Thy Truth:
THY Word Is Truth" The world does
not have this Message; therefore Us
truth cannot sanctlfy. Mankind are
seeking otherwise, and are getting
more or less confused and further away
from God through their studies, 1t IL
n remarkable fact that we seldom find
any one well yersed In the sciences
who has any faith in God or In the
Bible. Men have only the truth that
the Prophet Moses discounted Ole
brews II 26) This Is the worlds por-
ton today. But the Science which VIII
sanctify toward God, the Science IN
which we are In harmony with God, In
which we are now happy and VIII be
during the Time of Trouble. is ours.
Faithful IS He who has called us, who
Will also sanctify us, according to the
riches of His grace In Christ Jesus our
Lord Thcssalonians 5:23, "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington. d. G., Aug. i0-Dcm-
oeratic catclessness has raised doubt
ag TO the integrity Of the law taxing
future sales of cotton and has thrown
tire statute into the courts.
A suit has been brought in the fed
eral courts to test the coustitutionality
Of the act, on the ground that it is
a revenue measure originating in the
Senate.
The title declares that II is ian act
to tax the privilege Of dealing on ex-
changes, boards Of trade and similar
places in contracts on the sale OF cot
ton for future delivery
II was introduced by Senator Smith
of South Carolina, and was first passed
By the Senate, the House afterwards
approving the Senate bill with amend
ments. Section Of the act provides
that upon any contract Of sale OF any
cotton for future delivery made on any
exchange, etc, there is hereby levied
a tax Of two cents for each pound Of
cotton included in such contract"
The administration Of the law is del
egated to the Commissioner Of Intern
al Revenue.
Section Z article / Of the constitu-
ton provides that "alI bills raising
revenue shall originate in the House of
Representatives"
1t is on this section Of the constitu-
ton that the plaintiffs in the suit rely,
together with the claim that the Smith
bill was in the class referred to in the
constitutional requirement and the
fact that the law was first passed by
the Senate.
The courts may or may not decide
the case in favor of the government.
The fact remains that by the exercise
Of ordinary care and forethought, the
Democrats could have prevented all
doubt and litigation on this point by
the simple expedient of first passing
the measure in the House.
Their failure to exercise such care
still further contributes to the increas-
ing evidence of Democratic slovenli-
ness and inefiiicency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

discount with the peopleY II would be
strange II matters were different
Jesus said. when the Son ~ Man
cometh. shall He ind faith upon the
EARTH You are witnesses with me
that He has come and has found very
little faith. - Peter $50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
OBEDIENCE IO GOD
THE BEST EDUCATION
1.-THE Wisdom Of This World Is
FOOIishneSS With God"
Said ST. Paul.

unbe,ief and Ignorance Of God Abound
ina-Darkness Of This World Palpa-
BILE Gods People Walking In the
Lieht--Knowisdge Of Gods Word
Costly--Time, Attention, Thought and
Loss OF Worldly Influence the Price.
Illuminating Power OF Scripture.
Simple, Harmonious and Reasonable
Are the Teachings Of the Word.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

Syracuse, N. Y,
Aug. s. p a $ tor
Russell preached
here today on the
text, "Sanctify
them through Thy
Truth; Thy Word
is Truth" John
l7I7.) He spoke
as follows:
Today we ind
that the great ma
jority of people
think very little
about the Word of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children. A little goes
a long way. 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

Rev William +. Meyer Of the First
Baptist Church Of Bennington, has
received a call to the pastorate Of the
Baptist Church in Leominster, Mass,
at salary of $1,650 and use Of the
parsonage. Mr.. Meyer will sever his
Connection with the Bennington church
October 1st He has been successful
and efficient in his fve-year pastorate
Of the Bennington church Since Jan
uary LIST 40 persons have been receiv-
ed into membership, % being baptiz-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
STATE NEWS

B. Locatelli, a Morrisville stone cut
ter. found at Morristown Corners last
Sunday a mushroom which weighed
six pounds and was as large as a foot
ball.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

Copeland, nine months-old son OF
Attorney and Mrs. Albert w. Gray Of
New York and Middletown Springs,
VT, was accidentally strangled to
death Saturday afternoon at Hotel
Berwick in Rutland, when his head
became wedged between brass upright
pieces at the foot Of the bed. The
child had been left on the bed guarded
by pillows, and when the mother re-
truned in a few minutes she discov-
cred the child's predicament. Physi-
clans worked for about an hour with
out avail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

Kenneth Rice, the 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck Rice Of Sheldon is
critically ill with infantile paralysis.
After a consultation of physicians it
was said if he lived he will be left a
helpless cripple. The boy was first
taken i'll week ago. He was attend
ed by DR.. E. M. Brown of Sheldon,
who diagnosed the case as one of pol
ioryelitis, and quarantined the family.
DR.. A. l.. Amoss of Rockefeller Insti-
tute, who is carrying on research work
in poliomyelitis for the State Board
of Health, was called and he confirmed
the local physicians diagnosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
CALLED BODY HER HUSBANDS.
Atlanta Woman Identifies Tramp as a
Quebec Doctor.

Chicago, Nov. ia body which Miss
Julia Choate Crumley of Atlanta, Ga.
claimed in Chicago as that of her hus
band DR.. Alleyne Hensley of Quebec
was in fact that of tramp destined fol
the potters' field, according to a state
ment Saturday of members of the under.
taking firm which cared for the body
Dispatches from Atlanta Friday night
said that Miss Crumley, or Mrs. Hens.
ley, had announced there that she had
married DIR. Hensley, that he had been
killed in a railroad accident and that she
had brought back his body from Chi.
cago.
Miss Crumley last Tuesday appeared
at the office of the Western Undertaking
company at Chicago, said an officer of
the company Saturday, and said:
"Im looking for the body of DIR. Hens
ley. l was told that you have a body
here which / believe is that of my hus-
band"
The officer said the body of an un-
known man, killed on the Illinois rail
road tracks week before, was shown to
Miss Crumley.
That's my husband, she said, accord
ing TO the officer. He said she declined
to view the clothing, saying il was UNI
necessary, and that arrangements were
made Immediately for shipping the body
TO Atlanta with Miss Crumley paying
the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Dissolution of Parliament
Produces Bad Effect
in Paris
MEMBER OF CABINET
GOES TO GREECE
With Earl Kitchener to En-
deavor to Get the Real
Truth Of Situation

Paris, Nov l5.-The papers of Paris
in the past in their distrust of Greece
Although the recent dissolution of the
Greek Parliament was expected, it ere
ated none the less a bad impression
among French observers, who Saturday
morning declared that the fact that King
Constantine tore up the Greek constitu-
tion rather than join the allies cannot be
explained away.
The Matin insists that no economic or
financial aid be given the Skouloudis gov
eminent until more ample knowledge of
the actual situation be obtained Pre-
mier Skouloudis on Friday again in
structed M. Romanos, the Greek minis
ter at Paris, to assure Premier BRAND
that France can rely on the traditional
friendship of Greece On the other
hand, the paper continues, NJ. Dragou-
mis-, the Greek minister of finance, is
reported to have said that if Serbian
troops are driven into Greek territory
they viii be disarmed.
Gabriel Hanotaux, in The Figaro,
agrees with the point OF view that
Greece must choose one side or the other.
The allies, he adds, must not wait as
in the case of Bulgaria for more danger
Gus developments. Denys Cochin, mem
Der of the French cabinet without port
folio, has gone to Greece to endeavor to
get the real truth of the situation, M.
Hanotaux writes. Then NJ. Cochin will
meet Earl Kitchener at Athens and the
joint representations of these two men,
according to NJ. Hanotaux, should have
great weight