davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
2,448 Square Feet of Show Room
Devoted to the Most Orderly
and Complete Display Of
Holiday Gift Goods?

FOR THE CONVENIENCE AND BENEFIT OF OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS, WE HAVE TEMPORARILY CONSIGNED TO
UPPER FLOORS OUR SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF Ii
BRARY AND LIvINGROoM FURNITURE AND IN ITS PLACE
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR WE HAVE ARRANGED OUR ENTIRE
COLLECTION OF GFTFURNITURE NOVELTIES TOGETHER
WITH TIE LARGEST DISPLAY OF JUVENILE AND DOLL
FURNITURE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN
NATURALLY THE DEMANDS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL DIFF
FERs WIDELY. WITH THIS IN VIEW HAVE WE MADE OUR
GIFTCOILECTION
OUR COMPLETE LINE OFFERS THE HAPPY COMPROMISE
BETWEEN YOUR POCKETBoOK AND OUR MOST CHERISHED
AND COVETED GIFT.
Yours for Distinction and Quality
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Continued on Sixth PaEe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

Arkansas, South Carolina, and Ten
nessee. Arkansas established q 81
license for deer and a 81 license for
dogs used in hunting quail; South Car
DINA a license of 81 for hunting in
the county and So in the State, but 27
counties were exempt form the opeI-
alton Of the act; and Tennessee a 81
license for the county and So for the
State. New Mexico and Vermont
joined in the list of States which now
issue combined hunting and fishing IL
censes Delaware, following the ex-
ample of West Virginia in 1913, re-
pealed the resident license provision
adopted two years ago, while West
Virginia restored the license by ;ssu-
ing free licenses to persons hunting
in the county of residence and requir-
ing a fee of So to hunt elsewhere in
the state. Fees for nonresident IL
censes mere reduced in Illinois from
SIS to $40, in Maine from $2F to Sis,
and for the special elk resident license
in Wyoming from $15 to $40. New
Hampshire and South Carolina, on the
other hand, increased the non resident
fee in each case from $40 to SIS, and
and Manitoba the resident big game
license from So to 81. Exceptions were
provided in few cases-rotably in IL
linois, which allows veterans of the
Civil war to hunt without a license,
and in Oregon, which Issues, free liccn-
ses ~toveterans. In the latter state
women are now allowed to hunt and
fish without a license, but in New
Mexico similar privileges are not ex-
tended. North Dakota allowed act-1al
settlers to obtain a resident license,
even though they have not acquired
residence. In Michigan and Minneso-
ia all residents are now ~resuircd to OBJ
tain licenses to hunt in the county of
residence. In North Dakota and YER
mont convictions Of violating the game
laws not only result in forfeiture Of IL
cense, but renders the holder ineligible
to obtain another for a year, except in
Vermont, without the consent Of the
game commissioner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
STATES REGULATE
TRAFFIC IN GAME

Washington, d. D.--Three important
changes have radically affected
traffic in game in the Mississippi Val
ley during the present year, according
to Farmers Bulletin 692. In Febru-
airy the Supreme Court of Arkansas
held that a local law permitting slip
ment of game from Chickasawba dis
trict of Mississippi County, Arl:., vas
unconstitutional, and that the general
law prohibiting shipment of game was
in effect in this county as we'll as in
other parts of the state. A little later
the legislature Of Tennessee prohibited
the sale Of all protected game taken
within the state, thereby cutting off
the market for ducks killed on Reel
foot Lake. Finally, in June. a new
game law was passed in Illinois pro-
hibiting sale of all game, native or i'm
ported, except RABBITS. For 20 years
or more Illinois has permitted the sale
at certain seasons of game imported
from other States. Illinois now not
only prohibits the sale but also the ex-
of all protected game except rabbits.
Missouri has strengthened her export
law by a provision prohibiting export
of quail for any purpose.
Bag Limits.
A bag-limit Law was passed for The
first time in Arkansas applicable To
deer, bear, turkey, quale and ducks.
Limits were established in Connect
cut o nsquirrels and waterfowl; in
New Hampshire on quail, ruffed
grouse, and woodcock; and in Pennsyl-
vania on bear. Indiana, which opened
the season for the first time, on prajr-
lie. chickens, in several years, provided
a limit Of five birds a day.
Reductions in limits were made on
deer in Alaska from 6 to 8, in Montana
from 3 to 2, and in Michigan and Ne
vada from 2 to 1. In the case Of birds
the more important reductions in the
daily bag limits we're made in Illinois,
on doves from Is to 10; in Iowa on
quail from Is to Is; and on prairie
chickens from Is to 8; in Minnesota
onall birds except ducks, from Ii to ~.
Only a few increases were provided:
In Illinois on shore bids, in Missouri
on birds Except turkeys) from 10 to
Is, and in Nevada On quail from Is to
|2o. q
Licenses.
Resident licences were provided for
the first time in three Southern states
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

we have the best of each-Every piece
of cloth in my store is honestly made
and stylish, that you can depend upon
absolutely.
My proposition is to make your
clothes better than nine tailors out of
ten, and make. them just as. stylish as
the SWEETEST tailors in New York or
Chicago, and my prices r not half
as big as the swell folks ask.
There is no reason why I should not
have an order this season from every
man who likes to wear stylish, we'll
fitting, and carefully made clothes,
but there are several good reasons
why I should.
In the first place I am a good tailor.
I have had more experience or as much
as any tailor in the United States of
my age, as I was cutting for my faith
err, who was a good tailor and had a
large trade, at the age of fifteen. I
keep in the closest touch with prevail
ing styles. I regularly receive the
best New York monthlies, it is expen-
sive, but it is worth what it costs, be-
cause it keeps me thoroughly posted.
I receive fashion plates every month
and you are welcome to come in at any
time and see what the most careful
dressers in New York, Paris and Lon
don are coming to wear next. i,
The clothes I make for you will be
stylish of course, and they will fit per-:
fectly. If you can find any fault with
them anywhere, if there is the least
little thing the matter with them we:
will make it all right or you needn't
take the clothes. In any event I pro-
pose to satisfy you exactly. )
Isn't that fair, can anybody offer
more? i
Suits and Overcoats from $40 to $40.
Our Suits and Overcoats at $25 are
So much better than ready made, there
is no comparison.
There are no better clothes than
those that I make. >.
There is no way to make them bet
ter.
May I have your order?
BURTSCHER TAILORING CO., :
Devils Lake, North Dakota :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
A.PlAIN TALE

My tailor shop is not the largest in
the world, but it is the largest in this
vicinity, and I believe it is equal to
the best, but size of shop or size Of
city has nothing to do with the fit Of
a suit of clothes, or with the style, or
the quality of cloth.
Two essentials for making clothes
are good materials and good t%ailors,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

John w. Maher is making farm!
loans at a special low rate Of interest
to actual farmers living on their land!
Money always on hand for farm loans.
without delay. At!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

Get your mo Hunting" signs at the
World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
LUMBER! UNI Der! LUMBER!

MR. FARMER, are o. going to buld house or barn? If so why pay IS to so per
' cent more for poor lumber than o ought for good lumber? Now that here
is good crop and money will be more plentiful the loal lumber yard, which is possibly
owned b. som cold blooded eastern corporation is very anxious make some one
off you, but do on remember how theyu used o last earw when o could not meetthat
bill promptly.
.mnosMw %% will drop us line ewlt furnish you2 book ofGhsk% both msan and houses andy ou anme
you thee tpncem ddB mdc cents HM hell mba wilt be- laid downh youa your nerst rwy station
ANDY wills uMneeH the measurements and quality elumer Youvn gaWtw what you pay for and will
ntb handdaN TO- lumber when you pay something better
Hundreds armeS sand business mno over tMN orhwetamm yne umhnn Gm lots ,dusa nyu
want to nov how much money 1--WE can save YOU as any of our satisfied G.omes Right here mRanseC TO-
EamPmW w.: M@"reo SaHWeatH cry ohem yo others woh HAYES Hdm money on heir lumber BILL,
ands@ wth y hve hy dum nc omlunhea m the WNv h@hd them
exact amount the hmbnB going to Hy uh laid down at your sndon We own millions dr@ dGmhG and
several midemen
Just drop US Imanden usy your medmd we evils SEND y@m 1.-The infnmnionn@ needed
HEWITT-LEA-FUNCK CO..
Fifth and Union. SEATTLE, WASH.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

Resident licences were provided for
the first time in three Southern states
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
RUPERT

Charles A. Sheldon was in Troy re-
Gently.
Miss Emily LOOMS is caring for
the sick in Homer Lodbell's family in
Wells.
Miss Elsie Flower was a weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy F. Shell
don, in Schenectady.
The last three days were record
breakers for the flow of sap. Some
sugar-makers made so gallons.
Cornelius V. Roberts of Westport, is
home on account of the death of his
grandmother, Mrs. G. NJ. Sheldon.
Miss Mildred Bushee and Miss Lucy
Stone have returned after two weeks
with friends in Bennington and Ar
lington.
Charles Crozier has bought 1870
bushels Of potatoes of Richard Hulett
of Dandy to feed cows, at rs cents a
bushel. They are bring 30 cents a
bushel delivered at the railroad.
Mrs. Cornelius M. Sheldon died at
her home here Saturday night after
short illness with pneumonia. She
was about rs years of age and is sur
vived by her husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Z. +. Haye and Mrs. M. b. Rob
erts, of Rupert; one sister, Mrs. Osro
Smith of West Rupert, and seven bro
theirs, Albert, Horace and Elihu Flow
err of Rupert; Warren and Moses
Flower of Cambridge, and Sheldon
Flower Of Florence, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO FOR 5000

For the month Of April only we
shall offer beautiful new, large size,
mahogany piano Of standard make
with most elegant finish, a beautiful
tone, all solid brass trimmings, a
piano that regularly sells for $3.50.
When told Mr. Adams, the manager
Of the piano department, that for the
month of April | should advertise this
piano for 5000 he replied that it was a
crime to sell such beautiful piano
for 5000, so you can imagine it is
some bargain. We warrant this piano
for 10 years and the terms are $40
down and So per month. A catalogue
showing the style of this piano will
be sent OF anyone interested in pur-
chasing a piano. Geo. ID. Jarvis e.
Son, Burlington, Vt. adv.-50tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
-
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Manches.
ter People

This is the Case With Many Manches-
ter People
Too many Manchester citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The un-
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
if the kidneys are weak. To elimin-
ate the pains and aches of kidney
backache you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
The following statement should con-
vince every Manchester reader of their
efficiency.
James Kennedy, Manchester Center,
VT, says: "For years my back and
kidneys botherd me and the trouble
became so bad at times that | could
hardly stoop or straighen. Mornings
when ] first got up, my back was lame
and siff and pains exended from my
kidneys into my loins and hips. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
was really in bad shape when / be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Petitioners Pharmacy. They
helped me at once and it was not long
before they had fixed me up in good
shape. Ny back was strengthened,
the pains were removed and my health
was restored"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kennedy had. Foster Miburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.-50-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01

Earlier in its history Poland, whose
people cthnologically were branch OF
the Siays. seemed far more likely 70
dominate the Slayonic peoples than
Russia. Lithuania was joined 10 Pol.
and in 1856 through the marriage OF
Duke Of Lithuania TO Hedwig. queen
Of Poland. and the union Of the two
States made powerful kingdom,
while Russia was still under the feet
of the Mongols, or Tartars, whose de-
sccndants are now trembling in the
face Of little Japan.
The Poles and Lithuanians took pos
session Of large territories formerly
Russian, so that Russia was entirely
cut off from the Baltic Sea, and for
over century Poland continued to
expand. With the rise in Russia, how
ever, Of Ivan the terrible, who was
first TO assume the title Of Gear" the
tide began to turn.
Strangely enough the decline Of the
Poles is attributed TO what Washing
ton would have warned them against
as foreign entanglements.' Outside
influences came to dominate the Polish
government and this was made pos
sible through the substitution by the
Poles of an elective monarchy for the
previous restriction to one family.
Every country in Europe set up a can
didate for the Polish crown, and many
candidate emptied his purse into the
Polish capital, with genral demoraliza-
ton as the inevitable result.
A temporary restoration of Polish
prestige followed the rise of John So
beiski to whom all Europe and the
whole western world is indebted. I'm
der his leadership the Pole drove back
the Turks in 1853, when they had ad-
vanced to the very gates of Vienna
they were storming.
Following the death OF ooDelskl tine
old scandalous vendue of the crown
was resumed, and for most of the last
two centuries of its history Poland
sold its throne to one alien after an
other until there was little left Of real
the general war Of the
Polish succession in 1888; when Aus
tria lost the Sicilies to Spain, having
been one of the fruits Of this system.
Frederick the Great of Prussia, the
whom the present German
Kaiser takes as his military hero and
model, proposed to Austria and Russia
the partition Of Poland, and in 1772
the first partition was made despite
the appeal of King Stanislas to the
other European powers for mediation.
second partition occurred in 1898
and in the following year the famous
Polish hero, Kosciusko made a gallant
last stand for his nation, putting HIM
self at the head Of the national move !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
AN EXTINCT NATION AND IT'S
STRICKEN PROMISED LAND

America has poured out millions Il
generous donations in response TO th'
cry 81 the stricken Belgians, Com,
and help Us" Padercwski, the famous
Polist pianist. drops the harpsichorG
to play on harp Of thousand
strings" the human sympathies, in be
half 81 q people who have suffered still
more than the deserving Belgians. the
despoied men and women and children
Of his native Poland
The war reports have told our public
Of the burning Of thousands Of villages
in Poland as the Germans and Rus
SLAMS have swayed back and forth in
their death grapple, and Of the wide
spread devastation which has overtak-
en- the Poles in this great struggle.
An adequate conception of the situa-
ton is impossible, however, without
recalling the number Of times the
Germans have made their famous
drives toward Warsaw and the number
Of times they have been forced back,
every wave of war leaving path Of
devastation and desolation and woe j.
its wake.
No region Of Europe has been
fought over SO many times in this
conflict as has Poland. When you read
Of the garrison Of Przemysl, chewing
leather to keep themselves from starv-
ing, you are brought face to face with
the fact that in Austria even as in
Russia and eastern Prussia, the Polish
districts have borne the brunt Of battle
throughout this terrible holocauct.
Bearing in mind the sad fate which
has now befalen the Poles in three
adjoining countries you have only to
recall the historical fact that Poland
was a kingdom renowned in medieval
times as the champion of Christendom
against the Turks, and that it later
"fell among thieves" to realize the
extent to which its stricken people are
entitled to the profound sympathy Of
the civilized world in their unprece-
denied misfortunes.
Go back with us in imagination
little over century, and we shall find
Poland splendid nation including ter
ritory which in 1859 had population
Of 2A,0O0,0O0, as great as was that Of
the United States shortly before the
beginning Of our Civil War. During
the period of its greatest extent it
embraced at one time from the Baltic
Sea on the north to the Black Sea on
the south and from the Oder to the
Don. 1t included Austrian Galicia, for
which Rushia is now struggling, and
Warsaw region in Russia.
western Prussia as well as the whole
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
NORTH POWNAL

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Tatro died last week.
Mrs. A. N. Smith has returned from
visit with her friends, Mrs. George
Chandler of Hartford, Conn.
Miss Helen Paddock of the Troy
High School, has been very i'll at her
home here for several weeks.
Many from here have been out to
Hoosick Falls to view the ruins of the
fire which burned so large section
lest week.
Mrs. A. N. Smith and daughters,
Louisa and Charlotte, have been recent
guests of Mrs. Thomas Armstrong in
Colerain, Mass.
Thomas Parkinson sang in the Bap-
fist Church in North Adams Friday
night. He is to sing in Albany the
first week in April.
Miss Genevieve Barber, a student in
the Sergeant School in Cambridge,
Mass, is at her home, Maplehurst, for
The Easter vacation.
j. w. Ryan, who has been employed
by the Pownal Lime Company, for
several months has resigned, and gone
to his home in Weymouth, Mass.
Miss Genevieve Whipple, who has
been spending three months with her
grandmother, Mrs. lone Whipple, and
aunt, Mrs. Charles Gulden, Jr., in
Hartford, Conn, has returned to her
home here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
GETTING THEM EARLY

The school children are having q
chance TO know what suffrage is sll
about, because Gen. Resale Jones de-
cided tina, they ought to know that
they are living in time when history
is being made. General Jones, as al.
most everyone knows, goes at things
with an energy that gets them done.
Just as she led the various suffrage
pilgrinages, now she is leading in a
new effort to get the youngsters talk
ing about the campaign that is going
on all about them.
In the first place, she doesn't think
they have been taught history Alright
which may be disappointing to those
who have hoped that their hours with
fat books might yield them some use
ful information. Maybe they have,
says General Jones, but those same
books have showed them chiefly what
the men Of the country have done in
our great and glorious past Do the
children know that women have been
busy, too? They haven't learned any
thing about it from their history text
books. But they are going to in the
future. General Jones with some able
assistants has seen to that and the
publishers have been persuaded of the
justice Of noting the fact that women
are part of the body polite in IL
State-that certainly is making his
tory.
The programme of General Jones's
new Board for Promoting Higher Edu-
cation in Woman Suffrage is a lively
one and includes also the business of
arousing the school children to an in
terest in what has not yet had
chance to get into history. All over
the State Of New York debates are
being arranged in schools on the ques-
ton, "What would is mean to New
York State to Enfranchise its Wom-
en-" So much faith have the leaders
in the wide awakeness of the school
boys and girls to put the best effort
in the right side that prizes are offered
for both sides. Of course, General
Jones knows that only one side has
chance at winning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01

meui in Cracow and later in Warsaw.
With 10000 regular troops and 10000
/ alarmed peasants he resisted FOR
months the united Prussian and Rus
sian army Of 10000, but was finally
overpowcrd in the battle OF Macie.
jowice in 1894
| kosciusko was long imprisoned but
ives freed by Emperor Paul Of Russia
and when Napoleon planned the re-
storation Of Poland in 1906, the Polish
hero was restrained by his promise 10
the emperor from taking the leader
ship. Following Kosciusko's overthrow
the third and last partition Of Poland
occurred in 1895, the whole Of this
great kingdom thus being divided be-
among Prussia, Austria and Russia.
Russian Poland, which had borne the
name of a constitutional kingdom
from 1915 with the Car Of Russia for
its king and the latter's brother as
viceroy, made heroic effort to break
it's letters in 1880, but the revolt was
put down with unmerciful severity and
thousands of hapless patriots were
sent into Darker Siberia.
As late as 1912 Russia was still
struggling with its Polish problem.
The nationalist measure proposed by
NJ Stolypin gave great offense to the
Poles, one clause providing that the
new province of Kholm would no long
err form part of the Kingdom of Pol
and. The Russian Poles were espec-
tally dissatisfied because they had not
been given self-government like their
brethren in Austria, Galicia having a
diet of its own.
To suppress the Poles without ele-
waiting democracy Stolypin had estab-
lished the ingenius system of national
"curias" somewhat analogous to the
class system in Prussia. Under the
Russian system however, the electors
were divided into two "curias,' accord
ing to nationality, instead of classes,
as in Prussia, and the Russian
curias" chose the number OF delegates.
This Polish problem was still under
bitter discussion when the present war
broke out, and it was to conciliate the
large Polish population that the Gar
of Russia promised reunited and IN
Poland in the event of the
defeat of Germany and Austria, al
though a new definition of independ-
ence might be involved.
As already indicated, what would be
restored Poland has borne practically
all Of the brunt of battling in the east
ern zone of hostilities between the
Russian and the Austro- German
Varmies, and if the three original de-
spoilers of Poland had set out to utter
" ruin the land and make a restora-
ton meaningless they could not easily
have succeeded better than IN their
constant overriding and destruction
IF the Polish districts.
Under the circumstances it may well
pc questioned whether stricken Poland
S not in even greater need of help
rom the outside world than stricken
Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
CASH PAID FOR WOOL

We are always in the market
for Fleece Wool. If you have any
to offer write us for prices before
selling elsewhere.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
49-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
MOTHER ONLY KNEW.

Motley Gray's Sweet Powders for Chii
dron relieve Feverishness, Headaone, baG
repuI9ta the Bowels and destroy worms
They break up Colds in "a hours. Used BY
mothers for 20 years. All Druggists, 25c
sample FREE. Address A. ). OlInsted, lie
Roy NY