davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21


John Adams himself had too read.
lily Joined the silly talk of that dis
concerted body when il grew impa-
tient of Washington's Fabian policy"
in the face of overwhelming odds
My toast" he had cried, els a short
and a violent war;
Samuel Adams, too, had seemed once
and again. in that demoraIizing atmo-
sphere of debate without action, to
show only his petty gifts of manage
ment without a touch of broad or gen.
erous temper.
Even Richard Henry Lee, of vir-
ginia, had criticised the sorely tried
communicative chiefs delays at the
very time when Washingtons letters
were being hurried through the coUn-
| try along more lines of power, than
the Congress had ever had use Of.
persuading men and States to do what
the Congress vainly suggested.
| The impotency, the occasional sheer
! imbecility, of the only common coun-
Gil the country yet had had been or
| set and made up for by the singular
assiduity and faithfulness in personal
! effort of the real leaders of opinion
in the States.
The States had been remiss enough
as it was, in supplying their quotas
of men and money and stores; they
would have been still more remiss had
not their leading spirits cried shame
| upon them and excited them in sons
measure to a performance of Their
duty.
Tomorrow, Stampede OF tn.
Tories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
AN EXAMINATION PAPER.

The following remarkable answers
were recently given at an examination
for teachers in New York. The ques-
tions were for the purpose of testing
the general culture Of the applicants:
/. Who built the ark? Theodore
Shonts.
2. Who interpreted Pharaoh's
dream? Eusapia Palladino.
3. Who received the Ten Command
ments? J. P. Morgan.
4. Who led the Israelites into the
Promised Land? Senator Guggen-
helm.
5. Who slew the prophets Of Baal2
Lyman Abbott.
6. Who preached in Athens the un-
known god? Charlie Murphy.
z. Who wrote the Book of Revela-
lions. Thomas w. Lawson.
8. Who raised the siege of Orleans?
Andrew Jackson.
9. Who was the author Of 1.-THE Di-
vine Comedy?" Ann Dante.
10. Who was the author Of 1.-THE
Declaration of Independence? Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont.
II. Who was the author of faust?
Anheuser Busch.
II. Who said England expects ev-
cry man to do her duty?" Lillian Pank-
hurst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

TIE common affairs of the country
had to be conducted as the rev.
olution itself had in fact been
conducted-not by the authority or
the resolutions of the Congress, but
by the extraordinary activity, enter
prise, and influence of a few OF the
leading men in the States who had
union and harmonious common ef-
fort at heart.
The revolution may almost be said
to have been carried forward by pri-
vate correspondence-by the impulse
of conviction, the urgency of argu-
ment, the clear Interpretation of signs
of the times, the ceaseless persuasion,
planning, instigating of the letters OF
men like Washington. Knox, Greene,
Schuyler, Hamilton, Henry, Franklin
Livingston, Madison. Jefferson, Han
cock, Morris, Jay, Gadsden, the Lees,
the Adamses-a handful of men IN
each State who kept every one with
in reach of their letters or their
voices reminded in season and out OF
season, of the happenings, the dan
gers, the hopes, the dif1culties, the
duties of the time, stimulating those
in authority, checking those in oppo-
sition, arousing those who were In
different
This, rather than the work of for
NAL committees of correspondence, had
kept action awake and made 1t vital
The Congress had talked Intellectual
ly enough, and done nothing at mans
critical moment; had given way t.
tho influence Of petty provincial fac
lions and listened to unworthy In
trigues, while men not in its member
ship were carrying affairs forward
without 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
Americans Must
Meet Competition.

There is still, however, one serious
obstacle in the way of the confident
and determined development of the
coal-tar dyestuf industry on Ameri-
can soil, and that difficulty is the pos
sibility, no, rather the certainty, that
upon the resumption of normal in
ternational conditions, European man
ufacturers will endeavor by boycott,
underselling. and other methods of
competition, to win back this profit
able market and put out of business
new and struggling dyestuff indus
try"
This statement was made before
the Society of Chemical Industry, in
session in New York, by DIR. Ewing
Pratt, chief of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, in his adj
dress on the subject, ''Do We Want a
Coal-Tar Chemical Industry" DR..
Pratt pointed out the efficient organi-
cation of the European coal-tar dye
stuff industry, and particularly the
German industry. He stated that
"the German coal-tar chemical indus
try is probably the most highly and
completely organized industry in the
world. The industry involves not only
complex chemical processes but elab-
crate and expensive plants. 1t re-
quires the services of thousands of
scientifically trained chemists and
vast armies of workers. Not less
highly organized is the commercial
end of the business, devoted to mer-
chandising the products of the TWEEN
ty-two dyestuff factories manufactur-
ing in Germany. Commercially, the
coal-tar chemical industry of Ger
many is a unit. Prices, terms, con-
ditions of sale, market competition,
export policies are determined and
fixed by the industry as a whole"
Cup to the present time, there has
been no serious competition with the
foreign coal-tar chemical industry.
Any attempt to seriously dispute its
dominance in other countries is per.
sistently checked and prevented by
the united action of European pro.
ducers, by underselling and boycotts
Of the worlds production of coal-tal
Ndyes, valued at $92,150,0 900, German,
produced $68.300,000 worth, or prac
tically three-fourths of the world
supply. Of the worlds export trade
Germany has an even larger share
taking for herself over 50 per cent.
DR.. Pratt pointed out that TIL
United States has the raw materials
the markets, the technical skill, an,
the capital to develop this new indus
try, but he went on to cite specifi
examples of how the coal-tar chemi
cal industry in this country had bee
throttled, and he cited an example o
a company which had been organize
in the state of New York ''for tn
manufacture of organic and inorgani
chemicals and its homologues and by
products. Although this compan
started with a capital of approx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
HONOR FOR NORTH
CAROLINA COLLEGE MAN

Easton, Pa, Oct. 20.-Edwin Kid
der Graham, president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, received
the honorary degree of Doctor of Law
today at the inaugural of DR.. John
Henry McCracken as ninth president
of La Fayette college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

ing uric acid, as hot water melts
sugar, besides being absolutely harm
less and is endowed with other prop
critics, for it preserves the kidneys
in a healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Being so many times
more active than lithia, it clears the
heart valves of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration of The blood-vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
"An-uric" is a regular insurance and
life-saver for all big meat eaters and
those who deposit lime-salts in their
joints. Ask the druggist for can
uric" put up by DR.. Pierce, in 50-cent
packages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
Speaks Good Word for Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.

lain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. ]. N. Rose, Verona, Pa, makes
good report of her experience in the
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as follows: eft has been used by my
self and family for number of years
for colds and coughs. I also gave it
to my granddaughter aged three
and half years when she had Group
last winter. 1t broke up the attack
at once. I have recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
many of my friends and neighbors
who have used it with equally good
results" Obtainable everywhere.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
SHIPPING REPORTs.

New York, Oct. 20.-Signalled: La
Touraine, Bordeaux for New York.
Will dock Saturday. orduna, from
Liverpool for New York, will dock
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

Dillidally "a chorus procrastinator)
Il dreamed last night that I-er-ahl
proposed to you. wonder what that
Is the sign of?
Miss Lingerlong (desperately)-It
is sign that you have got more sense
when you are asleep than when you
are awakel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
Soc Box of Tetterine
Worth More Than $50

G. B. Raus, Indianapolis, Ind, says:
"One box of Tetterine has done more
for eczema in my family than $50 worth
Of other eczema remedies I have tried
TETTERINE
does cure eczema; also ring worm, ground
itch. itching piles, letter, ETC. Don't
scratch and make the irritation raw
Get some Tetterine and clear up the Itch
ing places. so cents at druggists, or di-
rect from The Shuptrine Co. Savannah,
Ga.-AdV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels have been IA
vorably known for nearly so years.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
Suppose You
Were the Hero!

Just suppose you were Sylvester Van
Wyke Ffolette, one of the Van Wyke
family.
Suppose, too, that your mother is snob.
She does not have sense of humor.
Now suppose hat perfectly horrible
Cbut very attraoI1ve) moving-picture actress
invades your neighborhood to live.
What is more, you-Sylvester- her
and she decides/to make movie actor
out of you'll
Don't you think something interesting
might happen2 Just for instance. when
aristocratic Mother Ffolette sees darling
Sylvester on the screen for the first time.
My, such family explosionI
Stand back, snobs and people-vvithout-aI
sense-of-humorl This story is for all humor-l
loving people, and Florence Ryerson
wrote it.
Look for THAT Gin and Sylvester,
long short story, first of all this week in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

By Harper
b. Mcclure SyndicasJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

..tGes fPiy under the ecRyTEht Which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
THE IMPOTENT CONGRESS.

P~basd By special Nth The President through
The Mcclure NeEvspopsy Syndicate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
BARRE is GOING AHEAD.

It is gratifying to Barre people to
learn from such reliable source of in
formation as the United States census
bureau that the manufacturing interests
of their city have been making progress
during the five-year period from 1909 to
1914. General confidence WAS felt that
the city was going ahead; and the re-
port of the national department of com
merce is, therefore, merely corroboratory
in its nature, while, in addition, 1t gives
some statistics which may be used when
definite evidence is required. An exam
nation of the statistics published in yes
terday's paper reveals that in all things
essential to the progress OF the manu-
featuring interests of the community
there was healthy growth, the decrease
Office men being more than counter bal
anced by the greater efficiency which
was brought about by consolidation of
esta blishments or the elimination of the
very weak business organizations. The
greater efficiency is shown markedly in
the same table of statistics, there being
a far greater output per establishment
and q total gain of approximately $780,
900 in the value of the products. The
average output of Barre's industries is
now in the neighborhood of $4,250,000l
per year. 1t would be well for all Barre
people to bear that in mind for use in
telling their friends and acquaintance
about the manufacturing activity of |
their city. Likewise, it might be found
advantageous for them to preserve the
table of comparative findings for the
years 1909 and 1914, as published in yes
terday's paper. The table win be handy
for reference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

New caps and scarfs at Fits.
See the Hatch one button union suit
at Lamorey's.
See the new oyereoats at Lamorey's,
$1,000 to $500.
Fifteen-dolar balmaccan coats middle
weight cravanette. Price, $40. Lamor-
ey's,
Saturday, Oct. 2, at 3 p. M, general
meeting of the stockholders Of the Social
club, No. 2, Inc, at the Socialist hall
On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 5, the
Barre Woman's club viii have its open
ing meeting. An interesting program
has been provided. At $3.50 o'clock mat
ters of business will be taken up. Ii is
expected there viii be present as guests
of honor, Mrs. FL. Il. Smith state fedora
ton president; Mrs. George II. Smile,
state federation secretary, and Mrs.
Frank Lowe, president of the Montpelier
Woman's club. These ladies will have
something to say to our members. The
program also includes solo and read
ing, and closes with a club tea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Georgette erepes at Abbott's.
] Don't forget the sale in the Kenyon
store,--Adv.
All kinds OF stove repairs by 4. a
| Prindle & CO., Buzzell block, Pearl street
Underwear in all the different weights
and styles-iargest variety in the city
Lamorey Clothing Co.
At last His" birthday has arrived
You win find everything in "Hi' shoes
on this, the first "Hi"-shoe day, at the
Peoples Shoe Store.--Adv.
The volume OF commercial business al
Hotel Barre reached the highest point
since that hostelry was opened TO the
public in June last night when 81 trav-
cling men were registered. The influx
of commercial men having business to
transact in the twin cities has been I'M
usually heavy of late and last night the
hotel did capacity business A number
of auto tourists continue to arrive in the
city daily, but the marked falling off
that is invariably noted after Labor day
has not materially affected the hotel
business here, as the travelling men who
have transferred their hotel headquar-
tiers to Barre continue TO grow in mum
bers.
Henri Ferrar, globe trotter, who has
been about town for a few days while
getting the signature of city aud state
officials in Barre and Montpelier, left to-
day in northward direction for Canada.
Mr. Ferrar expects 20 complete the third
lap Of his world tour before the new
year. A ferocious looking dog with a
collar that bristles with spikes and med
ais, but mostly spikes, has been estab-
lishing the status of globe trotting ca
mines 10 the satisfaction of stay-at home
dogs in Barre while the master tarried
here. Several dog owners who have
prided themselves on harboring unde-
feated dogs have had a chance 20 revise
their notions during Mr.. Ferrar's stay
in town.
Miss Inez Waterman very pleasantly
a number OF young women
az her home, 236 Washington street,
last evening in honor Of her approaching
70 Harry Bassett Of Orleans.
There was a variety OF games, but in |
terest in the several diversions centered
principally around a tournament IN
cards, the high honor going TO Miss
Gladys Bradford, while the consolation /
award went TO Miss Nellie Brown. The
house was prettily decorated in a color
scheme Of pink and waite. Later in the /
evening a luncheon vas served in the /
dining room which had been arranged /
N colors that hsrmonized with the 9th. I.
r decorations, Those present included: |
Miss Frieda Hooker. Miss Elizabeth Oar.
.on, Mrs. Francis Nigneault Of Little II
on, y. II, Miss Gladys Bradford, Mrs.
olive Williams, Mrs. Jessie Douglas,
Hiss Esther Buchan, Miss Ruth Water.
nan, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Hazel
Harris Of Orleans and Miss Hortense
Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
MONTPELIER

Articles Of association have been filed
with the secretary Of state BY the Grout
Extension Arm corporation Of Derby.
with capital stock Of 5000. The cor
poration viii buy and sell automobiles
and automobile supplies. The inoorpor-
aters are +. u. Grout and Albert G. Fel-
lows Of Derby and Luther A. Cobb Of
Island Pond.
In probate court yesterday afternoon,
Earl A. Boyce Of Waterbury settled
his account AZ administrator 81 willard
A. Boyce. az guardian Of Estella ~.
Griffith Of Waterbury.
Lester II. Greene left last evening for
New York City on business.
The granite posts which form the
fence around the state House property
near tie Pavilion hotel. are being taken
mp. preparatory - making room for the
new state building, the foundation Of
which is 10 b. Pot in this fan The work
Of taking out the posts i being made
under the direction Of the sergeant at
arms.
1Ir and Mrs. J. Gilbert Adsv. who
were reoentiy msried have returned
from q trip through Nsu Nofk state snd
Canada. They VII VISIT ~ -. @uhns-
bury before Mr. Addy resumes his fn-
ties ss rnanarer q the Western Union
ofies a. Barn..
The ststion ~ Morfpslisr guuetivn is
being painted for the first time in a -
nod Of Eve years.
Justice 1otn III Watson eft this ruurn-
ing fr Buriington. a. sttHrd q uorfEr-
snae II supreme euurt iusfices.
AIsurice Dooley. superintendent 81 the
Barre a Mortueliar Iract8gn runsrerv.
hss returned from eretTfeid Mss.
uhsrs 10 rss eallsd ~ TIE fs1th 81 BE
russhnr last wesk.
raFfiusuzsnt 5ufrn ~ Mnun 81 the
0eKtrnl NarmUrt raliruzd unE q ristn
III ths citr to-day
The fnattal Enms between Murstgsiilr 4
isrt sehor1 ard 81 Aitaxs hirt sehro
- tals rlsss a. ss1o c'rla-k ttis sftsr-
ncax 60 Seminary usuras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
Water Bills

Meter aceuunts for ths sir months
endirE @sHssrhar on. and fat rste nc.
counts payable ss-ni -anrually In "a
taref tm thf 50 mnrths endinE Nara
81, lfia are mmu aus nnd pavutie 81
the wNtsf dfg.artmiert eHies. cry hail
Me- brs rsusi ~ raad m ~ ts.fa-F
ostaiar a.. fnt rsts idlls 90 or before
Novrutex o.
uHu hunrs 500 e. m. e. % ~
lzs1 D. r. ~ s D. M Mondafs ard
sstuEdags. f.9n 3. n. o. . p. m. urarhss
1l - 1s ard ct@x8,er g r. o.. ESQ ,. m
- 2 NJ ds1r
FHAvK q. LIE. srs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lines Of Andes stoves and ranges
A regular meeting of the r. c. /. p. A.
viii be held in Foresters' hall Friday
night at 7 o'clock. Let every member
be present. d. C. Rizzie, secretary.
Don't miss coming 10 the cafe chantant
at Congregational church Friday evening.
Selections by kitchen orchestra, vocal
solos BY Miss katherine Mathieson and
readings BY Miss Eva Annie Bisbee Ad'
mission, l5c.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01

Lester Ball of Monkton Ridge, Vt,
aged century, reads the papers daily
and keeps abreast of the current events,
He is good example OF our young old
men in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-01

The British people think they are pay
ing dearly for American money, as in
deed they are. 1t is the easiest money
the United States will see for some time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-02
Telfer-Del ellamater.

Henderson, April 1.-On Tuesday
night, March 30, at the home of Rev.
Frank j. Green, pastor of the Church
of Christ, Owosso, Miss Daisy Z. Tel
fer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Teller, was united in marriage to
Peter Delamater. Both the young
people are well and favorably known
III this locality. The bride has been
associated with her father in business
for great many years as clerk in his
general store, and assistant in the
postollice. a few weeks ago she was
appointed postmistress, which posi-
ton she will continue to hold. She is
a young lady of high character and
attainments, and has great many
friends throughout this section of the
county.
The groom is a son Of Hugh Della
mater and resided on a farm adioin-
ing the Teller farm. He is industri-
Gus and energetic and popular with
the young people Of this locality. The
best wishes Of many friends 60 out to
the young people.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-02
BUSINESSMEN SHOULD AWAKE
Should Assert Themselves as They
Did In 1896 and 1900. Says
Elhu Root

Philadelphia. March 23-Elihu Root,
former United States senator from New
York and former secretary of war, was
the guest of honor at reception given
here tonight by the members of the
Union League. The leagues historic
medal of honor, the first recipient of
which was President Lincoln. and which
has been given on only Is occasions,
was presented to Senator Root. He
will be the last recipient "a the dye was
accidentally broken after the medal
presented tonight was cast. Other
speakers at the reception We're Senator
Oliver of Pennsylvania and Senator
Smoot of Utah.
Senator Root, who was spoken of by
President Gribbel as the greatest living
Republican, and by Senator Smoot as
the biggest man in his party, in out
lining what he termed the mission of
the Republican party lat this crisis of
the nations history" said:
DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.
The party's duty is to restore conf
dence in business, wipe out the mis-
understandings which have assen be.
tween the farmers Of the west and south
and the capitalists of the east and north,
! fight to the last ditch against govern.
mental regulation of business, and pre-.
vent the power of the federal bureau.
cracy from becoming stronger"
In the prevailing lack OF confidence
he declared the nation is facing crisis
as great as that OF the civil war. and
inevitably go to ruin unless the bust.
nessmen Of the country assert them
selves as they did when they elected
Mckinley in 1896 and 1900.
"The men who are doing all these
things to business are good and patri-
otto Americans but they don't under.
stand" declared the speaker. 1T is u
question again of preserving the union.
The first thing is that the business men
of America should become vocal Talk,
agitate and explain The trouble has
been that the business men have taken
all these aspersions lying down. Fight
to clear the air. Try to make the peo.
pie understand that business is honest,
fair and just. If the men who elected
Mckinley will rally to the standard the
task can be accomplished.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-02
A New County Offc ial.

Under q law passed at the present
session of the legislature, Shiawassee
county will soon have new officer-a
livestock inspector whose chief duty
will be to fight hog cholera. The ap-
pointment will be made by the board
of supervisors at the April session from
& list of three applicants recommended
by the state livestock sanitary commits
sion and the officer-or agent as he is
designated-will receive pay only dur
ing epidemics. He will work under
direction of the state commission. In
counties having agricultural agents no
appointment is made as the agents are
required to look after the work The
name of q. S. Baldwin has been
presented to the state commission for
consideration as he has had consider.
able experience in treating the disease.
Drs. Jopling and Wise of Owosso, have
also been suggested as well qualified to
handle the work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-02
More Help on Roads.

Ward Allen, aged about % years. an
Owosso laborer6 6is the second prisoner
to be sentenced in this county to work
on the roads. He pleaded guilty Friday
to charge of being intoxicated, before
Justice Hugh Nichols, and was sem
fenced to 60 days in the county jail at
hard labor.
Allen was arrested on similar
charge in Owosso few months ago,
and was placed on probation by Justice
G.. F. Friegel in the municipal court
for term of two years, during which
time he was not to leave the county.
Thursday Under Sheriff Sproule, who
was in Chesaning, met Allen there aud
the officer warned him not to get in
toxicated and told him to return to
Owosso as soon as possible Sproule's g
warning went unheeded. 1t is said
Allen became drunk and caused some
disturbance on the Michigan Central
passenger train Thursday evening when
returning to Owosso. He was arrested
on his arrival in this city and was
taken at once to the county jail.