davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Dr. OsIer on TubercuIOsiS

Sir William uslcr, one of the fore most Of living medical men, for merly or JOhns Hopkins, Baltimore, and now kegius Professor of McdI- cine ut Oxford, says in his 'Prnctice Of Medicine bs02J, on pnge 24Oi
 "ihe hculinE of pulmonary tuber- cuiOais ts shown cliuicuiiy by the recovery of patients iu whose suuta einstlc tissue and hacilli have been found. In the grunulutiuna products and associated pueum0nia a scnr tissue is formed. while the smaller cuHeOus areas become im- prcgnuted with lime salts. To such conditions alone should the term healing be nppiied.'
 Many eminent medical authorities have testined to the efficacy of lime salts i'm the treatment Of tubercu- luhlsi and Che success of ECkman's AlterAtive iu this and allied throat and bronchial affections may be due partly Co the fact that it contains a lme salt 80 combined with other valuable Ingredients as to be easily assimilated.
 Widespread use of this remedy in numerous cases of tuberculosis- many of which appear to have yield ed completely tO lt--justihes our be- lief that it is worth a trial. unless some other treatment already is succeeding. lt contains mo opiates. narcotics or hahit-forming drugs. We make mo promises concerning It any more that reputable physicians give promises with their preacrin- lions, but we know of many cases in which TT HAS HELPED.
 Your druggist has It or can get it or you can send direct
 Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
 CONTESTS TO BEGIN
Ten Men in Championship and Sixteen in Dodge Cup
 Qualify.

Score cards resulting from three days play and turned in by aspirants for golf honors at the Warren Dis trict Country Club were canvassed yesterday by the Greens Committee. Ten men qualified for competition in the Championship contest, and sixteen in the Dodge Cup series. Those in the Championship are Douglas Sher. man, Pelton, Ziesemer Poppen, Hun ter, Chapman, Sturdevant, Landon and L. Curry.
 The above will enter into a round robin contest Play will begin im- mediately and the contests must be concluded SO that the final will take place on May 16 Players are re- quested to arrange their own matches as early as possible
 Those qualifying for the Dodge Cup and the first matches arranged in ac- cordance with the elimination feature of the event, are as follows: Poppen vs. Sturdeyant; Hunter vs. W. IT. Brophy Albert vs Gardiner; Ziese- mer vs. L. Curry; Chapman vs. Lan- don; Pelton vs: Hollis; Sherman vs. Douglas; Williamson vs. M. J. Bro- phy.
 Play will be according to the handi- caps already assigned to the competi- tors by the Greens Committee and the contestants must finish one match each week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
FIVE MINUTE CURE
 IF STOMACH IS BAD
When "Pape's DiapepsIn" caches stomach all Indigestion, Gas and
 Sourness disappears.


 You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs
 Papes Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large dfty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness. certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disor- ders is a revelation to those who try it. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
ROYAL IS OFFERING
 ALL STAR PROGRAM

For Wednesday the Royal has am other one of their all-star proctams with the famous Pauline Brush in the lead in her recent two reel master piece "A Night of Thrills" Ruth Ro- land will also appear in their two reel masterpiece "The Mystery of the Tea Dansant." For laughter the L-Ko com edy uproar "Fido's Dramatic Career ana the frontier storm Slim Becomes a Crook, will deliver the special com edy finale.
 On Thursday the big country store will be the big event together with six reels of special pictures. The beautiful gifts are now on exhibition in the Main street show windows.
 For Saturday Lubin will present their special three reel masterpiece "The Love Of Women" This great drama is one of the famous produc. tions of the Lubin Company and is played by their star cast of famous actors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

LlL ARTA SAILS

HAVANA, April 2O-Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight pugi- list and his wife sailed for Spain on the steamer Faria Christina. From Spain Johnson intends to proceed to England He says he win return to Havana fin June and open a gymna- sium
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
TO BOOST BREAD PRICE

LONDON. April 20.-It has been de- cided by the master bakers to advance the price of bread. beginning next Monday. to 17 cents per quartern loaf A quartern loaf is about four pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
PROMINENT SURGEON DIES

DUBLIN, April 2l-Sir John Lem taigne, Che most prominent surgeon in Ireland is dead at his home here. He was a former president Of the Royal College Of Surgeons of Ireland, and personal physician to the lord lieutenant His son was killed at the battle of the Aisne
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

John De Palma has been entered in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race with the Delage that annexed last years contest. He is a brother of the famous Ralph Dc Palma and served as the latter's mechanician all of last season. Knowing all the tricks of the trade he Is expected to bring the Delage back to it's old-time form and show the rest of the field some real old-fashioned De Palma driving
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
LEATHER's SUBSTITUTE

BASEL April 2O-On account of the scarcity of leather the Germans are said to be equipping their new troops with knapsacks made of i'm preEnated linen. lt is also said that they are making use of laI.e numbers of rifles and bayonets captured from the Belgian armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
pIRArEs nlr RAIL

CHICAGO, April 2O-Pittsburg hit Chicago's pitchers consistently and Cheney's offerings were hit to all cor ners Of the field. Wagner's triple with two on clinched the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
cLEVELANp WINs EAsILY

ST LOUIS. April 20-The locals could do nothing with Morton's deliv- cry. Cleveland punched hits off the local pitchers and took advantage of St. Louis errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at Chicago st. Louis at Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
PIrTsRuRG IN aTA

PITTSBURG April 2O-A hit bats. man, pass and Oaks triple in the Sth gave Pittsburg two runs which clinch- ed the game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
BRAVES LIN 10TH

BOSTON, April 2O.-With two out and the bases full in the Senth inning Smith drove the ball to the scOreboarG
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Batteries MamauX, McQuillan and Gibson Cheney, Zabel, Pierce and Bresnahan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
ST. LoUIs FROM START

ST. LOUIS. April 20. - Crandall's single in the first inning scored two runs and the locals got a lead which Chicago couldn't overcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

BatteriCs- Pteiicr Kagan, COOmbs Aitchison and McCarty; Luque, Hugh es and Gowdy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Arbitration proceeding in Bay State Stree Railway case will cost $75.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
RED sox WIN

WASHINGTON. April 2O.- Boston batted Galha hard. but excellent field. ing kept the score down.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Cleveland at st. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit Boston at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

es J. Brill. a sport writer of o homa City, Okla, and J. D.. | o,k, a fight promoter of the same town, are hailed as the discoverers of Jess Willard. From western Oklahoma, where he had been work ing as an overland freighter, Willard went to Oklahoma City in December, 1910, to buy some clothes, He had never at that time been on the in- side of an athletic club. Brock and Brill happened to spy Willard on this visit They asked him why he should continue Co drive mules when he might return the heavyweight cham p.onship to the white race Willard calmly thought the matter over, then declared: q believe l can do it. % From that day he began to train for the great battle with Jack Johnson which was to win him the champion ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
nitz Rosge and Berry.
BUFFAlO IN OpENER

BUFFALO. April 20-Bunalo hit La. litte hard in the opening inning and got a winning lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
PHILLIPS KEEP WINNING

NEW YORK April 2O.-The pace setting Philadelphians won their fifth straight victory, Rube Schauen, in his first major league game being the victim.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

R. H. F.. Kansas City Pittsburg O Batteries-Mai and Easterly; Cam
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
REDS BLANK CARDINALS

CINCINNATI, April 20. - Benson two hits Purdue was hit hard, but kept tho singles scattered.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Kansas City at Pitts5urg. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Buffalo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
ArHlErlcs RuNcA HTS

PHHADELPHIA. April %. By punching hits and a double steal on New York's errors. Philadelphia won Warhap was batted hard in four iun- ings.
 B. II. E. New York Q Philadelphia 6 12 0 Batteries Warhop and Sweeney: Shawkey and NcAyery.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Ruth Roland, the popular movie actress, is known as the Hetty Green of the film world By her wizardry in money matters she has accumu- nted a snug fortune. Many of Ter
 cnds following her advice on in- veatmcnts have also enriched them- slrsl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

B. H. E. Brooklyn 10 Buffalo G 10 ] Batteries Lafitte and Land . Schultz and Allen.
 Only three games played in Federals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
TleERs LIN sMArEEsr

DETROIT April 20 The slugging trio. Cobb, Crawford and .Eslch smash cd their team Co victory Three hits and Cicoue's wild throw in the sixth Innine docided tha game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Sun Froncisco-venice. travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. . 2 . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
WHERE rHEY PLAY TopAY
sALT LAKE MINNER
ANeEIs REAr OAKS

Batteries Burns, Ryan and Meek
 Brooks Boyd, Klawitter and Elliott
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

in Michigan who wrote to the forest
service asking how TO dispose Of sugar
maple blocks and sticks which were
cut of in the process Of furniture
making and which he had TO sell
merely as fuel. Samples were OBJ
tanned from him and the forest ser
vice then located a scrubbing brush
manufacturer who used small maple
blocks for brush backs. The result
was that the furniture maker was en-
abled to sell his waste at a much high
er price than ii had brought as fire.
wood, while the brush maker was en-
abled to buy brush-back material in
suitable sizes at much lower figure
than it had been costing him to buy
maple lumber and cut it up.
Firms which have been put in touch
with each other through the exchange
are expected to notify the forest SER
vice when their requirements have
been met; then their names are remov-
ed from the lists, In this way several
which early took advantage
Of the plan have dropped off the lists;
but as more and more manufacturers
earn Of the woodwaste exchange the
lists are steadily growing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

In the dimming light Of the fading
years it may recall some old-time
pleasant memories to the now grey
haired boys and girls Of the long ago
to refer once more to the old-time dis
trict school. In the course Of the re-
cent process and attempted process OF
revising to a large extent the eduea-
tional system OF our state have brief
ly made reference incidentally 10 "the
little red schoolhouse" by the side Of
the road, but few lines here and
there cannot express the thoughts and
emotions and memories which float
back through the minds Of the children
Of other days when the subject is re-
called. ''It's long way to CO." back
there, but the mind knows no time or
distance.
There are yet the old-time district
schools here and there in Vermont, but
an age Of iconoclasm in these matters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
BIG CUT IN COST OF
DETECTIVE SERVICE
Attorney General Barber Expends
Only 800 in Five Months, Saving
State Many Thousands of Dollars.

Only s700 in Five Months, Saving
State Many Thousands of Dollars
A policy of retrenchment which viii
save the State of Vermont thousands
of dollars has been adopted by Attor-
ney General H. G. Barber Of Bratte-
boro in the conduct Of his Office as
head Of the legal department Of the
State, and comparison Of figures col
lected by the Rutland Herald shows
plainly that his reduction of expenses
in the hiring of detectives for the year
1915, provided the same policy is fol-
lowed, will cut the expenditures in this
branch of the service alone in the vi
cinity Of $4,000.
In 1910 the detective service cost
the State S9,6SS.51 and the department
including the generals salary and ex-
penses cost $15,246.32. In 1912 the
detectives drew the fat sum of $21,-
373.2S, while in 1914 the amount
reached the enormous sum of $42,34S.-
SO, the cost Of the attorney generals
office for that year.
Attorney General Barber who was
elected last November, took office De-
cember /, 1914, and with his advent
he Immediately issued orders stopping
The employment Of outside detectives
without first consulting him and it has
resulted in his being able to make this
"The State has not hired an outside
detective since | took office and not
me penny Of the States money has
'een paid for outside detective service.
t has all been handled from within
he State"
And because of this method the cost I
f detective service from December /,
914, to May /, 1915, period of five .
lonths, Attorney General Barber said
ecently, had been less than $780, The u
Iarino murder case from Fair Haven, 9
nder Mr.. Barber's direction, has cost =
ne State less than 5000. /,
Attorney General Barber in an in o
,rview said to a Rutland Herald rep
81 find the Vermont officers are 1,
lithful in their work and the results y
lus far have been entirely satisfac +,
Try. They are right all the time and ii
they don't make good the fact will II
,on become known and proper action :,
ken. / find the home officers are h
ore conscientious and more expedi- n,
ous." i;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

paper. Possibly It's publication was
Of questionable policy, bat certainly IL
would never have attained a nation
wide circulation IL Prof. Meyer had let
| il alone.
The singular thing is that co-inci-
dent with the arrival Of exchanges
containing this clipping came also
pamphlets giving detailed and circum-
stantial accounts Of German savagery.
some of them almost too horrible for
belief.
War itself is horrible. Carnage,
fire, pillage. rape and cruelty follow In
the wake Of victorious armies, but the
grim contradictions of "Gott Nit
Uns' and the destruction Of cathe-
drals, divine partnership and the muir
der of non-combatants, sacred coop
Grafton and the violation Of helpless
women, Godlike courage and the beat
ing to death of old men and boys,
rather give the sneer to Prof. Meyer
and his lofty anger.
What ails Meyer and his like that
on the one hand they exult in the
theories Of Kultur, the right to make
war frightful, to win by any necessary
means, and on the other flame into un-
anger when a school-boy
,oem pins the verdict Of civilization
IN such doctrines
kulture should be made Of sterner
tuff. Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
u. s. CONDUCTS WOOD
WASTE EXCHANGE
Manufacturers Decrease Costs and In
crease Profits by Utilizing Each
Others Scrap Material.

Washington, May 3-The latest
business aid service instituted by the
government is wood-waste exchange.
II enables lumbermen and manufac-
turers in the various wood using in
dustries to utilize each others waste
to mutual advantage, aiming to effect
a large saving in forest material as
well as in money
The wood-wastc exchange is being
conducted by the Forest service Of
the department Of agriculture. More
than forty manufacturers Of wooden
articles already have asked 70 be
listed as having certain kinds of waste
wood for sale, or as desiring to OBJ
tain their raw material in the rough
or in semi-fnished form from mill or
factory waste
Twice a month the exchange sends
cut n circular headed, "opportuni-
ties TO Buy Waste" containing the
na.scs and addresses Of factories hav-
fag waste wood for sale, with exact
information as 10 species, sizes, forms
nnd quantities Similarly, another cir
eular headed, Opportunities to Sell
Waste gives the specific require
nents Of wcod-using plants which de-
sirr TO buy waste material.
One Of the first waste problems solv- |
ed has been that Of furniture maker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
-
GOT NIT UNS"

No doubt We are the people; Wisdom
flame
Springs from your cannon-yei
from yours alone,
God needs your dripping lance Il
prop his throne;
Your gleeful torch his glory to pro
claim.
No doubt ye are the people; far from
shame
Your Captains who deface the sculp.
tured stone
Which by their labor and the blood
and bone
OF pious millions calls upon his name.
No doubt ye are the folk; and tbs to
prove
Your wardenship to Virtue and Of
Lore
Ye sacrifice the Truth in reeking
Upon your altar to the Prince OF Love.
Yet still cry we who still in dark
ness plod:
"'Tis Antichrist we serve and not
your God"
The foregoing is the Harvard prize
poem which caused Prof. Kuno Meyer,
prospective exchange professor Of that
university, to lose his temper, refuse
the post and leap into print with an
incorporate article which his friends
must inevitably regret.
Prof. Meyer calls it "slanderous
and vile poem" yet the title-phrase
comes from his country, and prevails,
despite the ruin, red death and rapine
that followed his countrymen in Bel
gium and France.
He denounces the judges, including
Of the faculty, for Singing
out this damnable poem" and declares
they "stand branded before the world
as abettors Of international hostility,
as traitors to the sacred cause Of hu-
He therefore refuses ito set
loot in the defiled precincts Of once
noble university"
This is too bad Prof. Meyer in
his peaceful hours is an almost-great
nan. The post offered him is one
.oyeted by European scholars and es-
eemed highly. The temperate reply
# President Lowell is commended TO
i'm as displaying better spirit.
The head of Harvard says the poem
vas submitted in connection with A
tudent-competition and was the best !,
,oem offered, in the judgment Of the
ommittee. Therefore il was awarded
he prize and published in the college s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

Fire was discovered Wednesday by
Mrs. Levi c. Conant under shed on
the Conant farm in Richmond and be-
fore she could give the alarm and get
help the barns were mass of flames.
The chemical engine responded from
the village and help came from every
direction. There were Is cows and two
pigs burned to death, the other stock
being saved. Several times the shed
on the house caught fire; also the milk
house. The water was drawn from the
river in cans. The origin Of the fire is
unknown. The stock and buildings
were partly insured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

An attempt was made Saturday
night to burglarize the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage in Enosburg
Falls, during the absence Of Rev. John
Wrigton at conference. When the eld-
er son arrived at home, he saw the
shadow of a man between the light
and curtain Of chamber, but the in
yader escaped through rear door be-
fore Mr.. Wriston could apprehend him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
r. Any. NJ c. A. ASSOCIATION


The Seminary Y NJ c. A. boys
have recently pledged themselves TO
raise 5000 toward the s2,00o.00
pledged BY the Vermont Y. NJ. c. A.
organizations for fund to maintain
aY. NJ c. A. secretary in France dur.
ing the present war as an organizer
of Y. NJ. C. A. work and assisting in
the Red Cross work among the French
soldiery.
Mr. Warren Bristol, Vermont
man. Is already in the field Of active
service. An account Of the work un-
dertaken and proposed is given here
with. Will not the good citizens Of
Manchester whose sympathies are
aroused by the demands Of this ter
rible conflict, assist the boys in this
laudable endeavor when appealed to
for funds TO support in this important
work for our suffering brothers in
France. Any amounts from rs cents
up 10 a dollar or more will be gladly
received and duly acknowledged by the
secretary, Harold p. Bennett, Man
chester Depot Also voluntary con-
tributions will be received by Mr.. Ben
nett. All sum received will be sent TO
State Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary, Mr.. Byron
N. Clark, and thence forwarded to the
work in France.
The War and the Y. NJ. {. A.
Through the visit and the work of
Warren +. Bristol, secretary Of the
Worlds Committee, Vermont has been
put in touch with the great work
which is being done by the Associa-
ton for the soldiers in the European
war. Mr.. Bristol spent some time
here, and good many meetings were
held at which he spoke of the work as
he has seen il at the front, from which
he came so recently. The meetings
were held at Bennington, Burlington,
Burr & Bourton Seminary, Lyndon
vile, Middlebury College, Montpelier,
Norwich, Norwich Univer-
sity, Proctor Troy Conference Aead- !
emy, Vermont Academy, and Wood :,
stock 1t is hoped that Vermont may !.
raise the sum of $4,000 to help carry
On the work of the Association at the
front each year during the continu !.
lnce Of the war. A good beginning
has already been made, but much more
ielp is needed 10 complete the amount.
Subscriptions, large and small, are :
earnestly solicited, and may be sent to . !.
he State Committee of the Y NJ. c. :
l., Burlington. "
1t has surprised many people to :
lnow that the Association is at work :
Il the front and among all of the "
yarring nations. The work is carried :"
IN in large tents, temporary buildings,
nd in any available place, The Brit 9
sh National Council has over GOO such -
enters for its soldiers, one of them -
aving been given by Queen Alexan- 'e
ra. The Swiss Associations have 450 :"
uch centers. In Austria the work is
eing carried on in ten languages ~
mong the 250,0O0 wounded and 200,- ae
90 prisoners. There are many such ie
enters in Germany and Russia. w
The work done in these centers is vi
lost effective and is thoroughly ap- nc
reciated by the men. There are facil- vi
les for writing letters, magazines, ~ ..
ewspapers, books, pianos, and many ~
ther things for the comfort of the WI
,ldiers. The religious work is en- nv
and much of it is being done.
, great many of the centers great W
lmbers Of the soldiers have been y
duced to sign the pledge. nq