davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
FOUR YEARS FOR FORGERY.
John A. Hamsi Sentenced at Portland,
Me, Yesterday.

Portland, Ne, Feb. John A. Hamel.
who IS alleged TO have victimized whole
sale ship chambers and grocers along the
Atlantic coast as far south as Newport
News BY means Of forged orders and
checks. was sentenced iu the superior
court yesterday 70 serve from four to
eight years IN state prison for forgery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLA OSBORNE
Was Held at the Home of a Daughter
Yesterday Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Osborne,
wife 81 the late William Osborne. whose
death Saturday morning at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Fred Brink Of q
Howes place, followed a lingering illness.
were held at the home of a second
daughter. Mrs. Richard Nercoe. 4 Warren
street. Monday afternoon az ? O'Clock.
Rev. ,. r Newell. pastor u the Heddinr
Methodist church. officiating. The bearers
were. John Il. Bishop. William Black
more. Sidney kidd and John Nereoe
There were 4 number of fine fnral trib-
utcs. lntermeut was made iu the Eercue
family lot in HOPE ceneisry-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
MEXICAN BAND
ATTACKS TRAIN
General 0renealas, Former Villa Lieuten-
ant, Reported to Have Been
Killed.

FL Paso, Feb. LA Mexican Central
train which left Juarez Sunday was at
tackled yesterday at Laguna, north of
Chihuahua City, presumably by bandits,
according TO a report sent here by rail.
road employees at Chihuahua City.
a number OF foreigners were in the
train when il left Juarez
General Thomas Orenealas. former
Villa commandant at Juarez. who fed TO
American territory when villa sent Cen
eral Medina Vieta to execute him. was
to have been killed in the at
tack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
NEW MAPLE SUGAR.
Was Presented For Sale in Brattleboro
Monday.

Brattleboro, Feb. l.-Joseph Nichols of
West Brattleboro brought TO this vii
lage yesterday some new maple syrup.
the first made in the state this year, so
far as known here Mr.. Nichols tapped
trees on his farm Jan. 26 and had a good
run of sap.
Another result of the unusual weather
was the shutting down at noon today Of
the S. A. Smith manufacturing COM.
pany's sawmill because of a shortage Of
logs, the continued thaw having pre-
vented teamsters from hauling logs out
Of the woods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
156 SURVIVORS
OF SEVEN SHIPS
Which Were Sunk By German Submarine
Are Aboard the Appam, But Latter
Has Not Sunk Ship Since
Being Captured.

Newport News. Feb. 1.-The Appam
carries l56 survivors Of seven ships said
to have been sunk by the submarine
which took the vessel. Lieutenant Berg
denied that the Appam had sunk any
other ships since the German prize crew
took her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
TRYING TO GET HOME.
Reuben Clough of Washington Met with
Obstacles in Barre.

Joseph Bennett of the A. Tomasi block
was arrested by Officer Harry Gamble
this forenoon, on a complaint made to
Grand Juror William Wishart, charging
him with having furnished intoxicating
liquor in a manner contrary to the stat
utes. Bennett was brought to police
headquarters, to await arraignment be-
fore Magistrate II. W. Scott this after
noon.
Benefits arrest followed disclosure
made in city court by Reuben Clough of
Washington, who has been trying to get
back to his native heath ever since last
November Remanded to county Jail
from Barre city court in December.
Clough was released Monday morning
In his second attempt to get back home
Clough reached Barre and fell from
grace again. Officer Gamble picked him
up yesterday afternoon and lodged him
in cell. The man told sorry tale of
repeated attempts to glimpse once more
the familiar scenes of his boyhood. but
was unmoved when told that the town
had so changed that he would scarcely
recognize it. In court the respondent
pleaded guilty to a subsequent offense |
and in disclosing told story that in !
yolved John Turner, the Green mountain |
scout, George Benjamin, county jail
habitue, who was released yesterday, /
and Bennett Liquor purchased in pint
quantities. Clough said, was consumed I
in the scrub timber at the south end of
River street, favorite rendezvous of
the illustrious obscure. Judge Scott as
sessed SIS fine and costs of $500 but
Clough decided to go back to jail.
Juvenile Hearing.
Colorful stories of juvenile trickery
were uncovered in citya court Monday
afternoon. when Judge Scott resumed
The hearing in the case Of the three /,
,hildren charged with riaing a money
irawer in Mrs. w. +. Shepard's milli-
lery store. From several stores about ,
own, clerks were subp9naed to tell
What they knew of purchases made with !,
money alleged by the authorities to have !
,een stolen. Miss Florence Baldwin, who
works in the y. w. Woolworth store, :,
aid that one of the girls bought pock.
tbook and candy at the ten-cent count \
r. Josephine Colombo, who conducts
ruit store on Depot square, testified to
elling three girls gum and confection-
ry, and Ernest Marchetti, a clerk at 7,
he Diversi store, told of purchases made
Y the youngsters.
Grand Juror William Wishart repre-
snted the state under the juvenile act in
nd one of the respondents retained +. Id,
. Davis for counsel Two younger girls, Jl
sters, were disposed TO place the bur oI
IN of blame on the third member of 81
le party. One of the former corrob- pl
'ated the statements made by the in
erks and said the expedition wound up TIL
it'll theatre party, tickets being pur- ze
Iased from a girl styled "The Sleeping CT
eauty." In defense of her own off, an
ring, the mother of one child said her pa
tile girl had been suffering with nerv ar
Is prostrat tion and for her to have par III
,ipated in the stealing was really out Br
the question. Magistrate Scott de- La
led to hold the case open, pending good S.
havior on the part of the three re-
and continuance until April no
was entered in consequence. lad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
ONLY ONE SET SPEECH
To Be Made By Pres. Wilson To-day,
That at Des Moines.

Chicago. Feb President Wilson left
Chicago at 10 O'Clock this .tnorninr 20
continue his speaking tour Is the Middle
West His chief address to-day win -
at Des Moimes this evening but "a rosste
he wiii make 3 number 81 fve-rninute
speeches from the platform Of tie train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
FLOOD PREDICTION
For Lower Mississippi was Made BY TIE
Weather Bureau.

Washington, D. e. Feb. Flood
stages IN the lower Msssissippi. approach
ing any rerorded in past yesrs. were
predicted last uight by the weather bu-
resu-
houl warning was issuea tursea stir-
exceptionally high waters FROM Vieks-
burg % tie riFers mcsfA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-28
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Guthrie People Have Kidney
TratthHa sna N Not knst.s r.

MANY Guthrie People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Knew It.
no Aou haze bagkaehes
Arc Nou tired aud w0rl ont
Feel dizzv. nervous ana dsare -eg :
Ara the kidney seegetous Irregular
lIighly colofed; contain sediment
LIKELY eour kidneys are at fault
Neak kidney gite warning as S.
tress.
Heed the warning don't delay
l'se a tested kianes remedy
Read this Guthrie testimony.
Mrs u. T Peers. - Last Sprine.
er Ave Guthrie says I suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble n
back ached 50 severely that some.
times ! could hardle sleea Nr limas
were swollen at times and the kidney
secretions were too freqaent III pas.
sage. giving annoyance Doaus Kff
ney Pills did me more gcad than az
the other medicines had ever trlea
used four boxes aai taiaK am Ia
better health than wears.
Price a0C. AZ ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-eet
noan Kidney Pills The same thai
Ms. feerY had. Foster-Aiilhnrn 20
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-28
TIL" A JOY To
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use 'Tiz for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.

Goodbye soc icet, burning feet. swol-
len feet tender feet tired feet.
Good.hye eorns eallonses, bunens and
raw spots No more shoe tightncss. no
more lmpine with pam of drawing MP
Your iaee "a agony lii is magical,
acts right Oft Tia" draws ont al the
POISONOUS eSldations which pull up the
ieet Sc liz and wear smaller shoes.
tse liz aud forget your foot misery.
AZ how comfortable Your fcct feel.
Get 4 23-eent box Of "IMa now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
,atIer Have good feet glad feet feet
that never swell never hurt. never get
tired year's loot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-28
Why constIpation Inlures.

Ihe hoNels are the natural sewe.-
age system of the body When thep
become obstga tee BY constipation a
part Of tie poisonous matter which
theA hould carry off is absorbed into
tae system. making YOU feel dull aud
stupid. and interfering with the di-
seslion aud assimilation of food This
condition Is quickly relieved by Cham
herlans Tablets. Obtainahe every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-28

THr Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissulves gravel cures
diabetes, weak aud lWno backs, rheuma-
iism and all irregularities oftho kidneys and
bladder IN both men and wanleu. II not sold
~ your druggist. viii be sent hy mai on re-
ceiptofsl. 0ne smnll bottle IS lNn months
treatment and seldom fails to pt1frct cure
send for testimonials from this aud other
Statess Dr., f. W. Hall, 2a2e Olive Street,
St Louis. Mo. Sold by drugg sts.-Ady Q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28
WASTE IN HE KITCHEN.

Women think they're economical" complains d male householder but they're They will butter and fuss with petty economies but they won't get down to fundamentals They won't be scientific. a has got to be to in his business. Either they won't cept basic principles of efficiency economy else. having accepted them supercalIy they won't carry them through. They won't combine theory and practice"
 He is speaking of the ignorant woman, of the average woman, but of intelligent reads the newspapers and belongs clubs and considers herself progressive the the alarming rise in the the necessares life of intelligent women. he says either indifferent passively resistant to household economy.
 He instances the item of fuel. Any with bus- scientific training, he says will scandalized see how waste gas They will set a little pot big flame They will keep flame going full blast the whole time dish cooking instead turning the gas when the pot boiling. If they gas heating water. they will heat than they need They will let gas jets electric lights burn occupied If they cook with coal il doesn't them 10 study fuel economy engineer studies it. all they know is to pile in coal and keep the stove going They lack mans interest and pride in making every
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28

heat unit in fuel do its maximum work
 In buying most buy in small quantities paying price asked without realizing that they might better it. If they try buy cheaper their process is likely to be a petty shopping for food in small quantities, around neighborhood stores They will not adopt the business policy buying in larger quantities ordering side of bacon instead of pound ordering barrel of apples or potatoes of half peck buying larger bottles casup salad dressing larger of olive oil etc They will substitute rice for potatoes when potatoes four times much rice.
 They will admit the principle of ordering the cheaper cuts of meat" and making those palatabe by ap propriae cooking, but they will practice it. except spasmodically successfully If they know how the trouble teach their maids. If they don't know how, they won't learn.
 As for the big economies that may be effected by tronizng public market. when there is accessible most not only neglect such opportunities but dis courage the in their families from undertaking the actual labor of doing the marketing
 If the average business his business in the way his kitchen rum says this critic, he'd be ruined business efficiency applied to the purchasing of provisions laboratory efficiency applied to cook ing them the cost of feeding the family could be reduced onerd without any impairment of the quality CT quantity of the meals provided.
 This is a heavy broadsde What have the got to say to it?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28
Tuesday Morning, November 2S, 1916.
ARIzoNA's DAY OF GRACE.

Ed Donney presidentelect of the Arizona Federation of Miners literally chased out of Miami Saturday night by members of the Federation Enraged by his at tempt up strife thrifty peaceovng and contented workers resented efforts promote discord and law lessness Moreno lieutenant in the game also chased
 The offense of this pair uncaled for agitation was attempt employ methods which would not have been so drastically repudated few short months Donney and Moreno inspired either by greedy or ill-consdered motives Their nfdeIty the lefty poses of organized labor instantly recognized The wrath of members of organized labor have clear conception of it's lofty purposes unsparngly upon the offenders.
 Donnely and Moreno erred grievously because they failed to recognize that the day of industrial grace dawned in Arizona. Abominatons which permitted and even abeted few short months not possible commitment today. Professional agita tors fatten they have duped into a strike. starve. becoming known for their utter worthlessness
 DonneIy and Moreno urged the Miami miners strike passing invdious pleas the ground that Miami must be closed" camp the Miami miners used their heads. They complaint make about wages or about working conditions. Had complaints
 
 organization But they did intend permit their organization betrayed by the misuse of its power So Donnelly hunted like foxes their hiding places Donney eventually spirited away an automobile and his wife-poor sou-gained him brief sanctuary by her promise that he would leave Miami never if the angry crowd would modest him.
 effort made in the Morenci district to pro yoke strike also died a-borning. Joseph Myers the Federal investigator warned the agators that he did not propose troubled by their machinajons further
 Phoenix has just passed city ordinance prohibiting boycotts.
 Bsbee got rid within the past fortnight of obnoxious pickets
 Thus it will be that Arizonas day of grace has throughout the Organized labor has made splendid toward the goal respect in which it should be held Apparently the time is far off when labor capital will be generally ceded mutual in Public sentiment then will excorate either party which oends and industrial justice will triumph.
 Miamis true representatives of organized labor de heartiest congratulations their housecean ing work Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28
THE BROADER THRIFT.
to say to it?

HE BHOHpEh
 When we speak thrift, the average and woman immediately jumps the conclusion that mean merely the saving of money, and having been unable to save money that the practice of thrift is impos sibe achievement
 We are apt to picture the of thrift tight wad" so careful money that it painful both to him and those about him; who counts every penny with thoughtful and spends with regret denies himself every rghful pleasure, his clothes until they threadbare the painest of food. and de- posits his money in the savings bank with clocklke regularity.
 But that is a thrift and it may not be thrift at all for the mser is by true example of thrift, although he be good example of saving. While thrift results in the saving of money it is bigger and broader than that The of thrift works hard and largely that he may spend wisely for the things that make fife worth living While he has eye the future he does forget that live and entitled to of the things of life along Too many people live much in anticipation of the fu that they miss the joys of the present Too many dread the and instead of preparing for it. about it.
 Satisfaction in life comes from two First knowledge that we have part the worlds work
 
 for the analysis contentment both for today and tomorrow is merely matter of dollars and While money is not the chief end and aim of man. is essential to the full enjoyment of life. tain bank clerk who had institution twenty summarly discharged and at fortyive -ound himself out of job family to support and money. He literally wenthrough hell before he found other work far less compensation and all the joys he had in spend ing his money Overshadowed by the worry, the least he did not, and few hundred dollars in the bank would look like million to him There many in the situation whom the loss of poynent would be tragedy full gruesome horrors
 We mistake greatly the meaning of thrift if cude that simply selfdenal and saving; for while it does involve sacrifice is sacrifice for purpose Thrift earns for purpose and spends for a purpose
 There is thrift that is and nggardly, and robs life of much of it's comforts and there thrift that is bread and helpfu-the kind that a wellregu- lated life solid satisfaction day by day prepares peaceful old age when the earning power is less and the needs greater than today.
 The thrift need is repeat, inc broader thrift that works hard, spends wisely consistently and the thrift that merely money at whatever cost in comfort and convenience
 Get the thrift habit-the broad thrift habit, now; practice it houghtfuly; the little things find the joy that growing bank brings your savings safely and protably; remember tomorrow but forget today spend for the things that last and find he broader thrift that makes for better liv ing It is the only thrift worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28

day. Southern Minnesota millers are already complaining of conditions, the commissioners said. and there is much congestion in the Minneapolis ter minal
 The shortage of grain cars in Mont ana is acute, according to reports re-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28
MILLS
 HIT BY CAR SHORTAGr

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-An embargo on Minneapolis four mills as a result of the car shortage situation was con sidered a possibility by state railroad and warehouse commissioners late to-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28

Boston shoe say that shoes going retail for $2O to $50 before long IT they do, hate think what Boston crowds will do to Boston shoe stores, and what the government will do to the shoe trust.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28

Who'll be the next president? It's still in doubt. It may ho Secretary Lansing. March 1. falls on Sunday And if MT Wilson decides to be iu on March in stead of March 2. Lansing will become prcs dent Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28

ceived by the commission today. The complaint is made in that state, rail road sidings in North and South Da kota are lined with empty cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28

The Allies have captured Monastir. But it's long way from MOnastir to Berlin
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-28

Our Want Adds Bring Results
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS JULY %.
Program Continues One Week, Closing
Aug. General Committee Appoints
Various Chairmen.

The Chautauqua program in Brat
tleboro this year will begin July 2S
and close Aug. ,. The general Chau-
tauqua committee has appointed the
chairmen of the several committees
to have charge of the activities in
connection with it. The chairmen are
authorized to appoint their own as
sistants and are: Tickets, George MI
Clay; publicity, w. A. Gilbert; hos
pitality, Lyman L. Holden; town
decorations, II. F. Jordan; tent dec
orations, Mrs. l.. f. Adams; junior
Chautauqua, Mrs. c. II. Thompson;
Sunday program, Rev. Nelson Kel-
logg; grounds, Rev. E. @. S. Osgood;
automobiles, Christie B. Crowell.
The general committee consists of;
President, T.. B. Smith; vice pres, A,
p. Simonds; treas, w. l.. Hunt; sec.
W. b. Smith, and Carl S. Hopkins,
Miss Florence IIemenway-Wells, Miss
Florence NJ. Wcllman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
LOCAL MEN ERECTING COTTAGES.
Harry L. Emerson, Richard G. Averin
and Frank E. Barber Building on
Shore of Spofford Lake.

Three BrattleborO men are erecting
handsome cottages on the shore OF
Spofford lake. They are Harry L.. EN-
erson, Richard c. Averill and Frank
+. Barber. They expect to have them
ready for occupancy this summer -,
Mr.. Emerson IS cottage is at the north
end of the lake. His former cottage
was on a lot which adjoined Camp
Namauschaug, a boys camp owned by
Rev. Father Griffin of Washington, d..
G. He has sold the cottage and lot to
Rev. Father Griffin, who will use 1T in
connection with the camp.
There are several lots remaining in
Mr.. Emerson g property, each 400 feet
deep with a lake frontage of l25 feet,
and Mr.. Emerson is building a cottage
on one of these.
Mr.. Averill and Mr.. Barber are
building cottages at the south end o.
the lake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
CARPENTER CASE ARGUED.
Motion by Railroad That Verdict Be
Set Aside Is Overruled- Sava Di-
vorce Case to Be Contested.

Judge Willard w. Miles, who had
been the presiding judge at the April
term of the Windham county court, adj
journed court Friday to July IS,
when he will return to hold an adjourn
ed session. Judge Miles was taken to
Bellows Falls that afternoon by Sher-
if c. L. Mann in the latter automo-
bile in time to board the afternoon
train for his home in Barton. The as
sistant judges held court Saturday
morning to hear the divorce case
of Tina B. Streeter against Lyman II.
Streeter, both of Brattleboro.
Upon request of an attorney from
Boston the court Friday ordered
re-opened the divorce case of Jacob
boro, against Sarah Sava and the case
was set for hearing first on the docket
of the adjourned term of court, July
IS. The case was heard early this term
and a divorce was granted, but at the
adjourned term it will be contested.
c. C. Fits argued Friday morning a
motion to set aside the recent verdict
in the case of Isle NJ. Carpenter
against the Central Vermont railroad,
in which the jury awarded damages of
$11,204,15. Arguments against the mo-
ton were made that afternoon by coun-
sci for the plaintiff. The court over
ruled the motion. The case will 20
again to the supreme court.
When first tried the jury gave yer
dict for $9,250, at that time the largest
verdict for damages ever given in the
Windham county court. The higher
niger court reversed the verdict and
rcmandcd the case for another trial
with tho result that the second verdict
was about $4,000 larger than the first
The assistant judges i'll county court
heard Saturday the divorce suit OF
Tina b. Streeter of Brattleboro against
Lyman II. Streeter. F. L. Barber APP
peared for the petitioner. No decision
was announced. The court adjourned
Immediately after the hearing of this
case to July Is, when Judge w. w
Miles will return to complete the term