davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Customs Receipts Yesterday.

The total receipts at the Custom House
yestefday for duties were S4S7,249,7s, of
Which :lG2, o0..cl wa1 Cor merchandise
Withdrawn rom bonded warehouses and
S22;,:i..li .oI :epen, .mpcI;a!.ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

rotary to Presiding Justice Ingraham Of
the Appellate Division, an Assistant Corr
poration Counsel at a salary of $4,000 q
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Mrs. Tntum's Supplies Attacked.

Magistrate George w. Hayden had an
Other skirmish coming of in his court on
Friday morning Mrs. Tatum's charge Of
assault against Mr. Tatum and of dis
orderly conduct against Harry Carding-
tol the chauffeur-bu In the interests of
strategy that encounter TOO has been ten
tstivcly Sc. for week from Friday, so
sort Tatum'' and it's armed guards may
ret In peace for some days at least.
Meanwhile the strategy boards were
busy. Ever since MIR. Tatum served notice
on his younger wife that he wanted "A di-
vorce he has paid her $3.50 a week on the
courts order pending alimony. This pay
ment has continued in force despite Mr..
Tstums failure to make the divorce
charge hold. So Mr.. Tatum sent out yes
terday to all Great Neck tradesmen the
following notice:
TO whom 1t may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned John
c. Tatum) will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by his wife. Mary j.
Tatum. or by any one in her behalf, either
for her maintenance or support or for the
maintenance OF the property c. residence
known as Pontiac. at Great Neck, l.. I.
Attention is further called to the fact
that such interest in the property in ques-
ton as Is claimed by the said Mary j.
Tatum Is not OF such a character az may
be levied against by outsiders during the
Nietllne or Jonn =. Tatum DATED, New
York, January ~, 1915.
"(Signed) JOHN c. TATUM."
Mrs. Tatum's sister. Miss Kathryn Mac
Arthur. was told OF this notice yesteI day
tfternoon-Mrs. Tatum having been
warned to say nothing by Max ID. Steucr
Sine said II quite surprised Mrs. Tatum
hut she could not comment on il eXcep,
to say that Mrs. Tatum was not worrying
about money and would confer with Mr.
steuer this afternoon about the 'l50 pei
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
ORDER CUTSOFF
SUPPLIES FOR
FORT TATUM'
Husband Warns Tradesmen
Not to Extend Credit to
Bclligerent Wife.
TELLS THEM ESTATE Is
ATTACHMENT PROOF

The battle OF the Tatums for their coun-
,ry home at Great Neck l.. l.. resolved
,,,.f Yesterday into matching OF
..-,,,gy. An armsticc of the opposing
,,r,,s OF John c. Tatum and Mrs. Mary
lane Tatum was declared until week
from Friday Meanwhile the besiegcrs and
hcsleged are plotting snares for the others
dovnf,ll John G. Tatum and his general
,,,T in the city attacked Mrs. Tatum's
coumissary supplies yesterday afternoon
and notified the neutrals that contraband
marked for Fort Tatum" would be sent
a. their risk m the future. Otherwise all
Nds quiet at The front
me next passage at arms had been set
70. this morning. II was to be battle
-o,aI i'm Magistrate w. \. Dodge's court,
transferred for convenience and comfort
IN the Nlgilant Hose Company's fire hall
loser to pay for the hall. Here John G,
Tatum and his chauffeur. Harry Carding-
ton. we're TO press their charges of dlsor-
derIv conduct against Mrs. Tatum, her
sister, Kathryn May Macarthur. and their
father James Macarthur, Tor the Satur-
day night assault on the big estate known
as Pontiac which was so successful that
John G. Tatum and his retainers aban'
doued the house on Sunday afternoon.
Macarthur asked for an adjournment
Yesterday, however. SO the opposing gen
oral staffs--Terence McManus for Mr.
Tatum and Max u. Steuer for Mrs. Tatuu
agreed on a general postponement Of
omen hostilitlcs until Friday. the ED. TIVE
Other minor engagements were planned
FOR this aftcrnoon-Mrs. Tatum's com
plants against Mr.. Tatum's butler ant
suporntendont. who refused to be dis
charged sunday mornug-but Mrs. Tatuu
sounded the recall on these sorties anC
sad she would not appear against ser
wants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Full silk lined plain black, gray or blue dress over
coats, listers, Great Coats. Ragans and London
Box Overcoats, all sizes, 33 to 50 chest measure.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-05
Order Of Publicat

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County OF Shiawassee.
At session OF the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee, held at the probate
ONCE In the City OF Corunna, on the 18th day Of
October In the year one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Anna M. WAL
lace deceased.
The administrator OF said estate having
rendered Q final account to this court.
1t Is ordered that the 9th day OF November
next. at ten o'clock In the forenoon. 1T said
Probate once. be appointed for examining
and allowing said account.
And 1t Is further ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-.
vious to said day of hearing In The Owosso
Times a newspaper printed and circulating
In said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
CLAIRBEL Gal LowAY, Judge of Probate
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-05
probate Order.

State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee.
At q session of the Probate Court for the
County OF Shiawassee held at the Probate
ONCE In the City of Corunna on the 7th day OF
October in the year one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Bridget Quinn
deceased.
The executor Of said estate having rendered
a final account to this court
1t Is ordered that the 9th day OF November
next. at ten clock In the forenoon. at said
Probate ONCE be appointed for examining
and allowing said account
And II Is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing In THE Owosso
TIMES. a newspaper printed and circulating IN
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Pro bate.
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-05
THE EUROPEAN WAR
IN BIBLE PROPHECY

Undreamed of passions have burst forth
devouring the lands that patient hands
have beautified and made fertile. and cen
turtles have stocked with art treasures. Tt
the entire world the war has come as a
complete surprise because they have MOI
read our book (660 pages-cloth) telling
that just such conditions would exist. only
to be followed by the still greater devas-
tation Of anarchy. The first edition cam,
from the press In 1897.
or vaster interest and Importance Is its
promise Of better things In store for this
earth, when the wrath Of nations has
run Its course. Send thirty-four cents In
stamps with this coupon) to cover post
age to The Temple. No. % w. 6srd st.. New
York City. and receive q copy promptly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-05
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep. Dogs and Fowls. is given in
DR.. Humphreys Veterinary Manual. mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies,
l56 William St., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

This school is for teachers and not
for those who have never taught. Al.
most all the instruction deals with
methods, that is the best way OF
teaching all the subjects in the first
nine years Of school and the instrue-
ton is carried on in such practical
way that teachers cannot help but I'M
derstand.
The corps Of instructors in this sum
mer school is unusual in It's ability and
practically all Of those who teach al
this Summer School come for a mucn
lower salary than they are accustomed
to receive during the year.
This school gives an unusual oppor-
tunity for growth and advancement to
the teacher who is not content to re-
main stationery in her profession,
Communications should be address
ed TO Charles A. Adams, Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

drawing from plaster casts and othe
objects. Alfred and Rudolph Larscl
will teach the violin. Piano lesson
viii b. given By Charles Lee Tracl
and Mrs. John w. Nichols, and voic'
culture will be given under the diree
ton Of John W. Nichols.
i A group q courses has been arrang
ed IN the department Of speaking and
expression 10 Be taught by Dr. $. $
Z Curry and assistants.
The Sunday School Workers lnsti.
tute will be held at the University or
July 18th to 10th. Several Of the sum
mer school faculty will deliver lee
lures. The evening entertainments
will include a reception, a concert and
AN illustrated lecture by Dean G. H,
Perkins Of the University on The
Temples Of the Orient.
Attractive lectures and entertain
ments will be given at frequent inter-
walls during the summer school. The
Coburn players will give three per-
formances and the greater part Of the
entertainments will be free to stu
dents. OF particular interest will be
concert given on July 18th by
Madam Arral, famous singer who is
a resident Of Belgium, but who in
common with many other musical ar
tistes Of Europe lost her estates in
Belgium on account Of the war. Her
appearance in Vermont is due in part
TO the cooperation Of musicians who
are interested in her. For accompani-
ment Mrs. John w. Nichols will play
the piano, Rudolph Larsen will play
the violin and j. d. DeBois of Mon
treal will play the cello
Madam Arral has sung with re-
markable success in Paris, London,
Berlin, Constantinople and many
other cities Of Europe. She has been
decorated by the Gar of Russia, by
the President Of France and by the
Khedive Of Egypt. She has sung in
China. Australia, New Zealand, Ha-
wall and many other parts of the
wrold. In the few places she has sung
in America she has been received with
The editor Of the Musical
Review says of her: "She possesses
the most remarkable coloratura So
prano we have heard in years" Mad
am Arral has a voice which possesses
the qualities of Tettrazini's voice and
the lower middle register of Sem
orich's at the height of her career.
The San Francisco Globe says of her
No other newcomer has ever taken
he city by storm as Arral did at
he theater yesterday"
For further details regarding the
summer school address Professor j. F.
Messenger, Burlington, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
THE CASTLETON STATE
SUMNER SCHOOL

The Summer School for teachers of
the rural and graded schools, to be
held at Castleton, VT, under the aus
pices Of the State Normal School
there, will open Monday, July 9Th, for
three weeks session. As two reci-
tations are held daily in each subject,
this means that, as far as work ac-
complished is conserved, the session
is one of six weeks.
This school is conducted by the
State Of Vermont, acting through the
State Board of Education, for the
elementary teachers Of this State. 1t
is the only school, with the exception
Of the one at the johnson Normal
School, which is to deal directly with
the subjects and the teachers in all
the school work below the High
School. The work of this school is
Instinct and separate from that Of the
summer schools at the colleges, as the
colleges take for their problem the
work Of high school teachers and sup
This is the fourth year Of holding
his summer school at Castleton and
the registration each year indicates
how thoroughly the teachers Of the
State appreciate the benefits to be
gained by attending.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
GERMANY

Oh, vassalage in warlike guise,
Astray to all that men should be,
Held up to scorn in lifes assize,
Sunk TO a mean feudaity;
Throw off the yoke, with might arise,
Surmount your base servility,
And DER your heads flare heavenwise,
The orifame Of liberty
On haggard faces terror lies,
AT home, in trench, upon the sea,
Who drags to war and lurid skies,
He is alone your enemy
The bonds are calling, break the ties,
Enchanting those that should be free,
Assert for all what one denies,
The right to life and liberty
Now bloody horrors film the eyes,
Aghast stands all humanity,
While Kaiser deaf to scaling cries,
Upchants barbaric litany
On lannon's food this slayer thrives,
Oh, he should swing on gallows tree,
If Graded courage still survives,
And love of life and liberty
c. NJ.
Chester Mann, in Albany Knicker-
booker Press, April 5, 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
NEW GYPSY MOTH QUAR-
ANTINE REGULATIONS
Christmas Trees and Christmas Greens
May Now be Shipped After lnspec-

ZION.
Washington, D. c., June 24-New
regulations for the quarantine on ac-
count of the gypsy moth and the
brown tail moth in New England be-
come effective July /, and copies of
the new quarantine, known as No. ~,
may now be obtained from the De-
partment Of Agriculture. The new
regulations extend somewhat the ter
ritory quarantined for gypsy moth,
but do not affect that quarantined for
the brown-tail moth. On the other
hand, in the territory quarantined for
gypsy moth Christmas trees and
Christmas greens may now be shipped
out after they have been inspected by
Department agents and found free
from the egg-masses Of this insect.
Hitherto, movement of these products
in interstate commerce was not allow
ed under any Circumstances from the
infested area. Other provision of the
remain in general much the
same.
Stone and quarry products must be
inspected for egg clusters as well as
such forest products as logs, poles, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Charles Keene, 81 years a promin-
ent Waterbury merchant, died Satur-
day afternoon after two years illness
with loeomotor ataxia. He was born
in Coventry, England, December 30,
1876 In April, 1872, he came to this
country, going first to Montpelier but
in few years to Waterbury. For the
period Of years mentioned he was in
the jewelry business there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
A PLEA FOR THE
HELPLESS CHILD

The work of the Secours National
Committee of New York City in send
ing comfort kits to the destitute chill
dren Of France has awakened the in
terest of Americans throughout this
country. The responses have been
numerous and generous, but the need
for relief is still great. Many of these
unfortunates are homeless; all of them
are helpless and must depend upon
others for actual existence. They are
looking to those of generous hearts to
supply them with the positive neces-
sites Of life. That is what the Secours
National, through its Treasurer, Mrs.
Whitney Warren, is trying to do for
the war orphans and homeless waits
of invaded France.
There are thousands of these little
ones who need help. Many are babies,
born since the beginning Of the war.
Many more are those who, taken cap
tives by the Germans, are now being
turned back to France.
One of the most tragic things about
this terrible situation is that in the
disposal Of the prisoners, hundreds of
small children have been separated
from their parents. These cannot talk
and therefore cannot give their names
or any information whatever about
themselves. While they have been
tagged by the Germans, these tags
mean nothing to the French. 1t is
appalling to think of the mixup of |
Identities that must follow such sys
tenn as has been resorted to by the
Germans in the disposal of these civil
prisoners.
One cannot but be reminded of Rev
pulmonary days by this struggle in
which France is now engaged. Ameri-
"a fought for her liberty then, and it
was the French Republic that helped
1er TO win it. Also it was the French
people in those trying days who not
,nly sent ships and men and munitions
# war, but who clothed the ragged
colonial soldiers and safeguarded
hem from the exposure Of icy winter.
{ is the descendants of these friends
cross the sea who are fighting to-day
or their own liberty. II is their little
hildren who are in need and suffer
ng; their helpless little children whom
Americans are asked to aid.
These pathetic little figures, in the
hadow Of hopeless despair, form
triking, a tragic contrast to the hap
Y and prosperous children Of Amer I
"a.
Ii is to these children as well as
heir elders that the little French
-aifs are stretching out their hands 6
l mute appeal. Not in aid Of the SOL q
iers in the fighting branch, not for Q
munitions Of war does the Secours Ma o
onal ask for aid 1t is in The name of b
umanity that the comfort kits are
eng sent to these unfartunte ones.
is for little children who cannot n
clip themselves that the Secours Ma y
onal appeals for funds. s
A donation Of two dollars fs2) Il
eans that one Of these needy waits p
i'll be clothed and made happy. This
nall sum may be the means Of saw
Il the life Of one Of these children. II
Will you help them? il
All contributions should be sent to n
Us. Whitney Warren, Treasurer, Sc Il
'urs National, l6 East 47th Street b
ew York City. LEI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

The body Of William r. Dodds, who
enlisted from North Hero May %,
1868, as landsman for service on
the United States gunboat Fawn and
who died at the Vermont Soldiers
Home at Bennington, was taken We'd
nesday to North Hero for burial. He
was born in 1916 and was admitted to
the home in October, 1909
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Allen Lumbra, a conductor on the
Military Post road, was knocked from
a Post car near the Fanny Allen Hos
pital near Winooski Saturday evening
when his head came in collision with
a telegraph pole beside the track. The
blow knocked him senseless but he was
soon restored to consciousness and
later taken to his home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

DR.. Henry james, whose death occur
red recently at his home in Waterbury,
left all his real estate, including his
rsidenee to the Waterbury Public Lii
brary Association. His will expressed
the hope that the premises "may be so
utilized as to promote higher culture
and an increased intellectual and NOR
al development among the people Of
Waterbury and adjacent towns"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Dennis Mervin, a young St. Rock
(Fairfeld) lad, who attended the cir
Gus at St. Adams and saw among 9th
or wonderful performances man who
spit fire, thought he could do that
stunt all right, 50 he put gasoline in
his mouth and while allowing il to run
out touched match to the gasoline.
He is alive, but sadder and wiser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

An automobile owned by Richard +.
Howard Of Burlington, collided with a
bicycle ridden by Arthur Beaudry ON
the Williston road Saturday night The
man on the bicycle was considerably
injured and one Of the men In the
automobile was knocked senseless and
lost a couple OF teeth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Henry Bean, who was hit by a fall
ing bale Of wool at the Winooski wool
en- mills several days ago, lies in a
critical condition at the Fanny Allen
Hospital. He has lost the use Of his
legs and is gradually growing weaker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Fines imposed upon Vermont fisher
men in the past week will approximate
81 900, and several cases are yet'to be
disposed of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

If the voters in the Fair Haven
school district decide at a meeting to
be held June 20, that they will appro-
pirate money for new high school
building, a woman in that town, whose
name is not announced, with her two
son, promise to give $4,000 toward
that object.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Herbert D. Currier, 50 years of age,
died in Montpelier Friday evening fol-
lowing a three weeks illness Of hard
ening Of the arteries followed by a
shock which occurred the first of the
week He was nickel platter in the
Cotton shops for so years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Vermont banks have received specl-
mems of the souvenir Panama-Pacliic
exposition half dollars and gold dol
lars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Green Mountain Club will be held al
Bread Loaf Inn at Ripton on Monday,
July 5. The business meeting will be
held at IL o'clock and several side
trips have been arranged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

On Saturday afternoon, Jamee Lus-
by, who conducts the Arcade restaur-
ant in Winooski, was taken into GUS
tody after two cases Of beer, 10 one
half pints of whiskey and jug Of
whiskey had been taken from his
place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Having secured charter from the
legislature, the town of johnson is to
hold a meeting July % to see about
organizing bank in that place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
STATE NEWS

Wesley H. Douglass of Vergennes,
has been appointed principal OF the
Burlington grammar schools.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Preparations are being made for the
fern-picking season, which will begin
in the fall in Woodford and the sur
rounding mountains. Boxes in which
the ferns will be packed have already
been sent up the mountain and other
equipment is on hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
GAL 7

GAL 7
Bertha L. Wood, a teacher, has
brought suit in general assumpsit
against the town Of Plainfeld for ser
vices, and the amount set is $500.
The school register has been returned
to the possession Of the town officers.
This case is an outgrowth Of the school
affair in Plainfeld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

The roof is on the new Swanton
public library building and the skaters
will begin their work this week. The
cornerstone was laid last Tuesday with
ceremonies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
Shaving.

OFTdNTTFJf
Shaving IS very ancient custom, so
ancient indeed. that its origin is com
pletely lost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Hugh Dickerman Of South Royalton,
has a gold watch made in London 143
years ago. The date and maker is in
scribed on the inner case. His grand
father purchased it while in London,
paying 500 for it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

James Boylan and G. E. Stone have
inaugurated automobile service be-
tween Morrisville and Burlington,
making two trips there and back daily,
with stops at all intermediate points.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

Charles Arnold, formerly in the
granite business in Morrisville, was
accidentally drowned June in Win
ona, Mimi, where he had gone for an
outing. His home had for some time
been in Oak Park, III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
Orchestral Concerts Afternoons and Evenings.


Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS

$500 Fancy Wolfe Waists ...............$12
$500 yards Gnghams and Percales in rem
nants at Sale Prices.
$500 Mems Tan Shoes, English style, rubber
soes and heels observation-disclosures. 295
$500 Ladies Patent Pumps sand cloth tops 19S
$3.50 Ladies Patent Leather Shoes, black
grey, and fawn cloth tops ..........,. 200
S1.00 and Sl25 Child's White Shoes, Ok
fords and Pumps ................... zoe
S150 Misses White Shoes, 0xfords and
Pumps ....................... I1o
60c and 65e Children's Tennis Shoes. ...... 45c
81 so Duchess Khaki Pants, special ....... CSC
$3.50 and $500 Duchess Worstcd Trousers 800
Lot Of $50 Straw Hats values from SOC to
$3.50, at .................. 25c