davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

On all Mems and Boys Trousers, We
offer a Flat Discount of 20 Per Cent
from regular prices=-this means one=
fifth or zoe saved on every dollar invest
ed.
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRT BARGAINS.
Boys Fleeced Top Shirts SOC, Sale Price 25c
Mems Asst Dress Shirts SOC, 25c
Entire Regular Stock Of Work and Dress
Shirts SOC grade, Sale Price 45c.
Entire Regular Stock of Fancy Dress Shirts
$1.oo grade, 95c.
Entire Regular Stock Of Fancy Dress Shirts
$50 grade, I.25.
Mems Regular 100 Flannel Shirts, 85c
$50 I.25
2.25 us
TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT on all
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS during Clearing Sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10

TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on all TABLE
LINEN AND NAPKINS during Clearing Sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

vision in tho next Congress. The
league officials charge that Congress
has either failed utterly to understand
the demand Of the entire country for
adequate defense. or has deliberately
ondcavoTed to lull the country into a
false sense Of security by the passage
OF measures calculated to look well on
the statute books. but which. when the
time comes for action. will be found
sadly inadequate and be the means Of
useless loss Of American lives and
bloodshed; that Congress has weighed
the cost above national safety and
shown itself unwilling to face the *.
pcnse Of national protection
The statement concludes ag follows:
"Englands unpreparcdncss cost II
the flower Oi the nation Our mobile
army 0f $4,000 ~ 20 small that in any
conflict we must depend on the li5,-
900 militia. the hest blood Of America,
and II any of these mon are victims
N Mexican bullets n will be because
our weakness invites attack from
small nation Had we been prepared
the hearts 0f Americans would not to-
day he full Of anxiety for those pa
triOts exposed TO attack. Tho cOndi-
tons which now affect us are mild be-
yOnd comparison with those we should
have to meet were we in conflict with
n nrsi-class power and the mild and
conciliatory course Of diplomatic Ian
guagc is clean index that fair meth
DDS Of diplomacy do not insure 4 great
people from conflict"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

The Mexican crisis. calling out the
militia of all the states, and the fall
ure Of Congress to provide other than
= sham army bill. are the occasion OF
The calling OF q Joint meeting OF rep
resentatives OF all preparedness organ
izatiOns OF the United States TO be
held at the Lawyers Club in New York
at O'Clock In the afternoon Of Tues
day. June %. The meeting will be held
under the auspices Of the National Sc
curity League Announcement to this
effect has been made ~ the hcadquar-
tors OF the league The invitations
sent out by the league read in part
as follows
I'm view Of the danger that the pen
atty Of unprcpareduess viii be imme-
diately paid in more American lives
and blood. you arc invited 10 attend a
conference Of defense and patriotic
bodies at the Lawyers Club at ] n. m.
Tuesday. June %. 1916. to discuss
IA The failure of Congress to
make adequate provision for national
defense:
(b1 To institute campaign for
universal military service.
The Invitations are signed by Rob
ert Bacon. president: S. Stanwood
Menken. vice president and chairman
81 the executive committee. and Her
bert Barry. secretary.
II was pointed out by officials Of
the league that not only did the Hay
Chamberlain army bill a. signed by
the preslden, fail 70 provide an ade,
quatC regular force according to the
recommendations Of the general stan,
or somewhere nearly ApprOaching
their recommendations bat the army
appropriation hill makes provision Tor
the nay Of but about 100000 men. II
Is but PrOmissOry note for an army
payable In Ave years, Mr., Hay o. Vir,
Rlnla, has stated that be expects 10
induce cOAgTgss 10 reduce this pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
Can Reach ANY Land.

The sending of money or goods to
the relief agencies OF any of the war
ring countries is no longer a prob
lem. II don't know how TO reach
them" can no longer serve as an OK
cuse. A sort OF central clearing
house has been established in the
federal council of the Churches Of
Christ OF America through which any
organization or country can be
reached
The federal council prefers to have
contributions sent direct to the relief
fund the giver chooses, but the result
of an appeal in behalf Of all the relief
funds issued by this organization a
month ago was the receipt Of many
checks. Ex-President Taft. Judge
Alton Il. Parker. Seth Lowe and 9th
ers endorsed and emphasized the ap-
peal, and the federal council found
itself forced to establish a new de-
partment.
we will gladly give information, "
said DR.. Charles s. Mac Garland. gen
eral secretary of the council. las to
the needs OF any land and the most
direct means OF relieving them
While We have not deemed 1t advis-
able to add another fund to the excel
lent organizations in existence. we
are willing upon request to receive
and distribute funds wherever posi-
ble through the existing organize
tons. Contributions should he ad-
dressed to the Federal Council War
Relief Fund. los East 22nd street.
New York city. and checks should BE-
made payable to the war relief
fund"
At conference OF the representa-
tives OF the outstanding war relief
organizations in the rooms of the fed
eral council on June s. It was unani-
nously voted that n" council should
tend out another appeal This was
done last week. and ii was not CON
fined to the 17.742.5O9 commuui-
cants OF the churches which compose
the federal council, but was addressed
TO the public as whole through the
churches. The results are already
flowing in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
LABEL MUST
Be IN SIGHT
To Make One Safe and Suit
Case Bottom is No Place
for Same.

Thursday evenings Parkersburg
Sentinel contained the following:
a man named CaplInGer. who is said
TO be from Clarksburg, but who re-
fused to give the officers any further
information in regard to his name or
place OF residence. was arrested Tues
day evening at the Sixth street sta
ton as he was about TO board a train
With two suit cases, the officers say.
AS there was no label TO be seen, Mr..
Bee. the prohibition officer. conhscat-
cd one Of the suit cases and took II
along with the prisoner, but the other
was left In the charge OF tho conduc-
Tor, AZ the county Jail Il was found
that the label on the e0ntaine wars
on the bottom, where 4 could not "
seen, L Is said, and he was charged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

Yale, Iowa, is town that had 273
population at the time Of the 1910 cen
sus. Ii is marketing and shipping
town for an agricultural region. Ehcre
iis bank there run by l.. NJ. Swindler,
who has offered to give $40 mile to
help surface with gravel the roads
leading to the town. He explained his
offer this way:
81 do this for the very simple reason
that the better the roads leading TO
our town. the more business will come
tU-ls. The more business that comes
10 our town. the more business !
stand a chance 10 get know Of no
better investment business man can
make than TO assist in creating good
roads leading to his town"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

with having brought goods into the
state without being properly labelled.
as the law requires. capllnger was
taken before Squire Cunningham on
Wednesday afternoon for trial and was
defended by George Harris. The suit
case contained twenty-slx pInts OF
liquor.
After hearing all the evidence in
the case, Squire Cunningham assessed
fine OF 800 and gave the accused a
sentence OF sixty days in the county
jail, When Caplinger was arrested he
had a small bunch OF tools tied ON
tho outside Of the suit case. He was
very Indignant over his arrest and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

He found her gently weeping by
the side OF the sounding sea. All
through his life the aroma of cook
ing cabbage and the sight Of WON
ans tears had moved him strangely.
Placing his arms informally about
her waist. he inquired why these
tearG?"
My name is Fussdinper." she
replied snifiiuGly. and whenever
think OF il, 1t makes me weep"
She was Il beautiful thing. and he.
being quiXotiC sort OF guy, cried i'm
petuously, Then change II to mine. -
She took one look at his handsome
face. and. removing his arms from
abom her waist. placed them about her
neck.
As soon as can get the license.
you will be Mrs. Piehald Spinen-
wurst." he vowed.
my hero" she cried happily
And the wild waves snickered on
the sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
Thrift oS Time.

One Of the most important Lessons
any individual. young or old. can
learn is the value Of time. for time
is not only money but can bc turned
into money II the hhr!t Of thrift at
tends its use. Those who employ labor
quickly realize the .mpOrianc" Of the
time element in all business transac-
tons. for the labor cost. which Is 20
vital an element in the cost Or every
thing, depends upon the thrifincs8
Of the worker In the use uf his time.
The minute that does not produce
something is not only wasted minute
but costly minute To somebody Many
man fails because he cannot get
results from labor
Children should be taught to re-
gard the time they are not in school
as an opportunity to earn money, II
should not he Idle time. or merely play
time. for the child does not need rec
reation so much as n change Of oCcu-
patton. Most Of us play too much;
and the child that is taught to turn
the out Of school hours into recreation
that brings returns has learned one OF
LIES most helpful lessons.
The young man or woman starting
ont In business career needs to learn
the same lcsson.-that the time out Of
business is n6t merely for play. but for
self Improvement II is not what you
do between eight and six that brings
business success. but what you do
',om six TO eight Visit any Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
that run study classes. or the night
schools. and you will lind body Of
young men and women who properly
value the spare time business allows
and are using it for self improvement
These are marked men They arc
bound to win. They will get some
whCr" because they are willing 10 pny
the price in self denial. They figure
that three or four nights n week for
Il wear or two will add materially Ia
their power 10 do and power TO do
commands its compensation. We pay
trained men. and nowhere is training
20 easily 10 be had as in the spare
hours.
a young man applied to bank re-
comfy. saying that he worked nights
and had few hours day to give 10
other work and wanted to help the
family by these added efforts He had
the right stun in him. In the daily
papers comes the story Of man who
was in n Ike position. and. seeing an
advertisement for man who could
give a little extra time to the work
in mind. answered 1t and added ten
dollars 4 week to his salary for eleven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

Plain Crepes in a variety of colors. col
lars and cuffs Of white lawn. Also Kimo-
nos OF Crepe Plisse, white grounds. neat
colorcd figures. collars and cuffs trimmed
with frillcd ribbon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

claimed, the officers say. that he was
a boller-maker and that he was carry
ing his tools both on the outside and
inside Of his valise. AT the trial he
failed to explain about the presence of
the tools on the inside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
CITY LICENSES

restaurants, pool and billiards. bowling
alleys, shooting galleries. pawn brokers,
etc. must he filed at the Office Of the city
clerk not later than 90 p. M. Tuesday
June "a. 1915. Council Of the City 81
CIRFksbuFE will meet on that day to grant
all licenses for the year beginning July I,
WILL II. COLE,
Clerk of the City of ciarksburE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
Mn,chfnI Whiting Rc.nlt..

The disastrous consequences Of
President Wilson's weak-knccd policy
Of "watchful waiting" in regard 10 the
Mexican situation are now beginning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
An Evening Echo.

God is generally for the big squad
Tons against the little ones -BUSSN-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
THE DAILY
NOVELET
OUT or THE FRYING PAN.

We loved the turf. we loved the surf,
We loved the sand dunes brown.
Alas. alaCk. we must 20 back
To pressing bricks in town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
OLDER BUT STRONGER

T. he healthy ri seventy, prepare at
FORTY, Is sound advicr, because ~ the
strength a middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, OF carcless treat.
rnent oi slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakne. for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich aud active with the
strength building and hrpd-noufisbng
properties Of Scott Emulsion which Is IA
food. tonic and a ussiicine To keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
scott q BOVINE bloomfield n J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
JON THE PIANO Clue

and have boautifuI upright piano m
either mahogany walnut or oak with
stool, scarf and book for S25000-on
payments Of $1,000 and $125 per
week. These pianos are made by one
Of the oldest Piano Makers in this
country and are warranted for a long
term Of years. For Free catalogue
and full particulars send postal card
to Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Burlington,
Vermont adv-18tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

many miles 10 listen to. This affair
wall hc hold on the Manchester Center
Fair Grounds and autos viii enter
from Bonnet street through Nh
Smiths meadow Teams agd those an
foot will enter through the regular cen.
trance hy tho Fair View House, We
would call attention 20 the Grange
Cup offered by Mr.. J. r, Wilbur Of
Manchester, information Of which vii,
be found in another part Of this
paper. Every grange in this county
should compete for this trophy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

drcn.
+. $. Binkerd Of New York, who is
secretary Of the City Club Of that city
will address our grange at its regular
meeting, Wednesday. September 9th
His subject will be "The Progress Of
Good City Government in the United
States" The lecturers hour will be
an open one and each member Of the
grange will be entitled to invite two
friends. Not to make this too late
the meeting will be called for 7:l5.
Members please take notice,
How many of our voters know this
new primary law? 1t is very strict
and every man should read it care
fully. This law also applies to the
November elections, In fact the law
should be printed in leahet form and
bundles sent TO every town clerk and
by him sent out to every name on the
check list Of every town in this state.
Stop, think, study this law before you
do any electionecring MIR. Politician,
or you either, Mr. Voter.
The selectmcn have had the auto
signs posted at the four entrances TO
our village warning drivers not to 60
faster than Is miles an hour in pass
ing through. All owners and drivers
are requested to aid the selectmen by
needing these signs, and for those who
do not heed, this ordinance will be en-
forced. Special deputies are to be mp
pointed who will look after the speed
ers and see that they receive the full
penalty Of the law
The Daddy Long Legs entertain
ment given by Miss Marion H. Clarke
of New York in School Hall, Monday
evening was a great success and the |
large audience appreciated Miss .
Clarke's representations of the differ
emit characters and gave her well de
served applause. The musical pro
gram, rendered during the intermis-
sions, was most pleasing and each .
number was heartily encored After
paying all expenses the grange will
net little over $1,000.
Next Wednesday (the 23rd) will be
leld the Field Day and Picnic Of the
State Grange The posters and hand
,ils which have been sent to all the
owns in the county and to many in
he southern part Of Rutland county
ell all about the speakers and the
for the afternoon. The
ifferent committees have done their
york well and if favored with clear
weather. a very enjoyable time is
ssured to all who attend. The Man :
hester Band will furnish music dur
ng day and the prominent gentlemen
Who have promised to address the Wis :
tors, are all men well worth going
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

IhH nt.a quite Us FOR thc pas, two
wrecks remaus about the same His
|mang fr.anaf wiah him o speedy re-.
Icoury
u and Mrs r. NJ. Prarce enter.
a.ud a' their bungalow on the West
|Haaatn Saturday evening. Among
their guests we're Dr. and Mrs ]. II.
NeCraehen ~ Arlington and Easton.
raaH.
Town treasurer Clifton +. Kent has
announced bis intention Of trying for
representative on the Republican tie
/ kct Mr. Kent has secured the ncces-
sary names and will be on the primary
ticket 90 Tuesday, Sept 18th
The date for the free tuition exam
lnaton for the purpose Of removing
conditions and those who were not
able 30 take any examination will be
held August 25th in the grammar
school room in South Dorset 1872
Rev Charles Carhart Of Larchmont.
Is. y. preached last Sunday. His
numerous friends in this community
were very much pleased to hear his
voice again and all gave Mr. Carhart
and also Mrs. Carhart warm wei
come after the service.
Dorset Grange, through the Journal
wishes To thank Mrs. Thomas Mont
ao"r'E MISS Anna Nancy marry
3''e'"m' AT. ana MI'' N"a'l'S NC
GRID" 3nd Df. L. D. LoVoJ"y Tor music
FURNISHED MONDAY evening Also
MISS constance 'f'Iihei- N'''tH' '"'
the Joan OF a'ucI's Tor inc "l-g''
The annual Employees ia" VIII De
held al Inc gymnasium III A"h,"eS,e.
'n the r.'"hR oil august SUN All
rp'o}fcs are most cofdla'iy In'i'eo.
"u.. ofr1'1ts" "'a I4I"'Sh inc '"uSl'
amt refreshments VIII DC served
Dancing from y O'Clock until l. l''h-
els may he oot3i''e" aI oo Genus 1,'"
from MISS Margaret "ilIia',S' TO-
reeds to be donated TO 'he American
'"g ~" '7' -, Al, wv
'' ,...'N',..' VI ''' ,, ''', , 1i; I
'''''.' Wise i'''1'''' ''' ''"! '"'',''
..4' ~" " '''''',7''l '','''S' ~.
'"' al "''0'N' '' '"' "'.'' "
" ."' P"',''a' ~ ~ a., ,'''' -, ',' Wv.
' W ILL., "'0' H. ,,''', ''''e-'' ' t'','7
."N'h WAS ST. we" a. ''' '''' '''''' ''s
CEREMONY l'' """S P''P'l spun
.1sa'"' ""A> J." NC" i'.'" i'''"' H..
mere Will ~ d '''''I' ~ l,''9 ,oh i,'' '''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

49, r------ $500 g. !. =.
.. ....r r-... o.
... ,..-........
n r.-s,ss 81, ttc We r.as H.
s.,,-t....,- t.. f.trs, d W rrtsr.
~ ,.., y.-4
a.. ps,s. Miller. .f s.g.r Work a.. ri
,e...t NJ t., s...f,~ Mr. W.. Me-.
Brar IF The South district,
E#.t=F .t .fTFft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers Of the Town Of Dor.
set, Vermont, are hereby notified tina,
the Tax bill on the Grand List Of 1910
has been placed in my hands for
collection.
A discount Of per cent will be al
lowed on all taxes paid on or before
October 25th, 1916.
After that date all taxes remaining
unpaid will be placed in the hands Of
the Collector Of Taxes for collection,
as the law directs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Bay Prince Albert every
tnhere tobacco Is sold IN
foppy red bass, Sc: tidy red
fins. i0es handsor,s pound
and half. pound TN huni-
dors -ond-that corkfng fine
pound cpstai- glass hum
dor uzfh sponge n1oistsner
fop that Keeps the tobacco
an such elspsrtrTn---1iaaaysi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
CLIFTON KENT.

Town Treasurer
Dorset, VT, July 9th, 1916 1868
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
Wholesale and retailers must expect
10 pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern and western
creamery extras, 370371ac; western
firsts, 351a @36kc.
Cheese-York state fancy, 1871 a
1S1sc; fair to good, 17@17hc; Young
America, 191a@2Oc.
Eggs-ChoiCe hennery and nearby
2S@27c; eastern extras, 25@26c;
western extras, 23@24c; western
prime firsts, 22922Rc; western
firsts, 21R022c.
Apples-Baldwins, 81. 50@3 so Dbl;
russets, $202. So Ben Davis, 81. 500
2; Northern Spy 81 50@3. so.
Potatoes-Maine. 81. 45@2.60 pei
s-bu Big; Bermuda, $7.50@8 Dbl;
sweets, $4,000 bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 20@22c;
western fowl. l9@21c; native broil-
ers, 3O@35c; native roasters, ESQ
Bsc; turkeys, western, 22@32c; ma
live squad, 50. 5000 so doz; pigeons
s2@2. rs doz; green ducks, 26@28c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14
Come Up To Vermont and Stay.

Vermont voted against prohibi-
ton. If anything can excuse drink
ing liquor, we suppose being in Ver-
mont is about as good an excuse as
can be offered. - [Greenville IS.
c. Piedmont.
Think of South Carolina editor,
who lives in a land where two. thirds
of the soil is so poor that grass
won't grow, where 1eas are so thick
that they infect even the railroad
trains, where rattlesnakes linger in
every leafy cover and where editors
have to carry gun to scare off
their creditors, daring to cast as
pensions on the state of Vermont.
Probably this here Piedmont cracker
never had the pleasure of visiting
the Green Mountain state where
every prospect pleases and man is
no viier than elsewhere. We here.
by extend him an invitation to visit
Vermont and will agree to put in a
week showing him around, even
though we run the chance of wean-
ing him away from South Carolina
forever Bennington Banner.
The Bennington Banner may be
justified in criticising the Greenville
IS. c. Piedmont edition on the IL
quor question. but his remarks
about the soil, ratttesnakes and edi-
tors of South Carolina are a little
overdraWn. And heas there cannot
hold a candle to our blackfies, mid
gets and mosquitoes in the spring
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14

Mrs. Nellie Simpson of Greensboro,
in starting to cross the yard with a
plant dish in her hand slipped on the
wet ground and fell in such way that
she cut her forehead on the dish, sever
ing an artery. 1t was nearly two hours
before doctor could be secured and she
was very weak from loss of blood and
the shock.
A flock of grosbeaks mentioned as
seen in a few places in the southern
part of the state, made their appear
ance IN Craftsbury last week. They
are about the size of a robin or blue
bird, are of bright yellow color.
The Howe Scale company of Rutland
received this week an order for 1,00C
portable scales to go to China. This
follows an order for several hundred
scales which, in turn, replaced an order
which went to the bottom of the sea in
shipwreck.
A factory building in Bellows Falls
which has not been occupied for more
than year is to be leased by Lust.
berg, Nest & Co. of New York city
one of the largest manufacturers OF
dress skirts in the country, and they
will soon be employing 100 girls.
The house and barn of Mr.. Bailey ir
Wilmington were blocked in by snow
during the recent storms, and, as both
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey are elderly peo-
pie, they could not get out to the barr
to do the chores. Their horses died
and, had help not arrived they woulG
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-04-14

That a satisfactory man in Office
should hold that office while giving
satisfaction, has always been our be-
lief. Legislative members proving
competent should be returned to the
legislature because they are better
trained for a second term. 1t is
the same with relation to the Cover
nor, Charles W. Gates, for second
term over any other man. 1t being
useless to say this we will add that
State Auditor Horace F. Graham is
quite up to the standard required