davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
The Busy Bishop.

Shortly after Or. Gore was appointed
bishop OF Worcester, England, the vic
ar OF Worcestershire parish was
chatting with friend about the af-
fairs of the diocese.
How do you get on with the new
bishop" asked the latter.
For goodness sake don't ask mer'
was the reply. "They used to call the
see of Worcester the dead see,' be-
cause II was so old fashioned and
sleepy, but now It ought TO be called
the red see because there's Gore all
over the placet"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
= The -
Scrap Book
A Riley Retor,

James Nh!iomh l,llpy GA ole occa
iou was ma nptlllug witness In a
ut sail Va wht uc witness was
juif aHd tar o.h defendant lie
a3 10 tt,i4 because both
arsd and besides he
d l Ncs,u 10 court, md trials
fl gacs WIKI tLenl formed
Whom ,ie sbr ~ lhc study Of Black.
,tnue IA hi early manhood
onc u The lawyers Ia the ease, a
yompous follow with watch-me-
settle.lhis fcllowshash bearing. be-.
came augered when Riley apparently
eyadcd answering his questions direct.
IL. He spoke 20 Riley sharply
Now, look here, MIR, Riley. this won't
10. You're not answering my ques'
lions. Let's get down 10 facts now,
You know we're entitled TO know what
you know about this case. You studied
for the bar once and you know law,
Isn't that trueT'
NO" Riley drawled In reply Il
don't know any more law than you do"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Cnttane Cheese Hint.

In making cottage cheese use an en-
smeled ware colnnder IN which 10
which to press H. Any milk product
is very easily affected by It's surround
ings, and metal colander may not
only give favor, but IS apt also 90
slightly darken the cheese, which
should be OF snowy wilderness.
After II has thoroughly drained add
salt. a good sized piece OF butter and
a tablespoonful Of sweet cream. Mix,
cool on ice and serve while fresh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
ARLINGTON

Mrs. H. d. LaBatt was n Bcrning-
ton Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Cullinaa
spent day in Troy recently.
Mrs. s. Vigult has returned fron
her visit in Pepperal, Mass.
Leslie Jones returned & Albany
Business College Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence d. Gilchrist returned
Sunday from weeks visit in Sche-
nectady.
Edw@rd Phillips Of Troy, spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. George
Howard.
MRS Merritt Phelps Of Hartford,
Conn, 10 visiting her father, Charles
Toombs
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard of
Bennington, spent Sunday with hiA
brother. George Howard
Mrs. Ellen Bundy Of Troy, is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. lore p Phillips
and Mrs j. X. Batchelder,
Miss Bessie LaIxin has been oblig-
cd 10 give up her school for shor'
time on account Of her health.
News has been received that Earl
Goodoll has had TO have another oper-
alton at the North Adams Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Lathrop has go1e to
Dunyile, Canada, called by the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Melndoe.
Miss Irerc Higgins Of the North
Adams Hospital, spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs. Bridget
CullinaL.
The o. T.. S. will hold another card
party at the home Of Mrs. Seymour
Hard on Friday evening All are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Irving Grout and Mrs. Edward
Sain:cIair are spending a while with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Button, in
Greenwich, ~ Y.
Mrs. j. X. Batchelder returned Sat
urday from Manchester Center where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Campbell. She was ne
companicd by her granddaughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
puttino Him In His Place.

John Morrison. an elderly Scot laird,
had an ancient valet named Gabriel.
whose petulance and license OF speech
went 30 far as TO be int0lerable. One
day at dinner Gabriel took the liberty
Of calling something which his master
said IA great lee"
"Weel." said the laird. really offend
I'd and rising from the table. this will
80 no longer. We must part at last"
"Hout. tour replied Gabriel. press
ing his master into the chair "Whaur
wad her honor be better than ia yer
ain boser'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Three Generations

| saw three girls far up the street
All clad alike from head to feet.
waited till they nearer drew
That | might get a better view
OF those three chickensi
Each step that brought them nearer
showed
How much to distance judgment owed;
For soon | recognized each face.
The Browus-Grandma, Mamma and
Grace,
Amt style The dickens?
brooklyn Eagle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
How to Cure Freckles and Not Inju re
Skin

Many women acquire what are called
summer freckles that appear almost i'm
mediately on exposure to the sun and
disappear little while after the vic
tim stays IN the house.
The best treatment for these summer
freckles Is TO battle them frequently
with pure soap and water. using good
face brush and rubbing the freckles
until they are almost irritated. This
friction excites the circulation beneath
the skin 4 good cold cream should be
applied after the scrubblng.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Too Much Publicity

Miss l4otsofros says she was SIM
ply compelled TO remove her residence
from the new woman suffrage com
monwealth."
What was the trouble
why, he State authorities re-
CURED her to declare her age and the
federal authorities her income, and
the combination was uncomfortable. ~
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
PERU
Congregational Chruch Notes
Rev. Stephen s. Wood, pastor.

Morning service at / o'clock. Ser
mon, "But Ben Hadad was Drinking
The first in series of four temper
ancc sermons TO be continued during
the Vermont prohibition campaign.
the pastor hopes to give a stereopu-
con lecture on Ten Nights in a Bar
Room"
Sunday school at The close of the
morning service. Rehearsals are 10
be held on Friday evening and Satur-
day afternoon for the coming enter
tainment.
Christian Endeavor on Sunday even
ing at 1880. Subject, "The Consecra-
ton Of Influence Leader, Mrs.
Mary Stone.
The Ladies Aid Society meets this
week on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Stone
Cottage prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace West. Subject, '"The
Lambs Of the Flock"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Do You Fear the Wind9

DO you fear the force OF the wind,
The slash Of the RAIN
Go face them and fight them,
Be savage again.
Go hungry and cold like the wolf
Go wade like the crane,
Tho palms OF your hands will thicken,
The skin OF your cheek VIII tan.
You'll grow ragged and weary and swar
thy,
But youll walk like a man
--Iiamlin Garland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Scotland Yard.

Scotland Yard, Englnnd's great detec.
tive headquarters. Is said to have de
rived its name from palace which
formerly occupied the spot Of the orig.
inai site and In which the Scottish am
bassadors were lodged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Want Too Much

Politics isn't what is used to be-"
remarked Senator Sorghum.
Doesn't the crowd listen to you ?"
yes. They used to be satisfied to
shake hands and listen TO brass
band Now they pay so much atten-
ton to my remarks that I've got to be
careful what saw Washington
Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Willing

Recruiting Oflicer Ever served q
term OF Imprisonment:
Applicant No, sir; but don't mind
doin q short sentence If yer think Il
necessary Sydney Bulletin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

THE JOKERS COLUMN
A GLOON DISBELIEF
Niearlnu. PfeAarltallon

Mistress hope you arr habituall,
truthful. Norah.
New Girl am on me own account
mum. only tells lies to the callers
for the family Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Preuonitory

Junior-So you didn't propose to
her after all?
Weed-No. And IN not going TO-
When go TO her house found her
chasing a mouse with a broom.--Puck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Accomplished

Auntie-Well, Tommy, what have
you learned in school to-day.
Tommy-How TO whisper without
moving the lips.-Chicago Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Suggestive

Does your wife favor useful
gifts ?" 100 much" replied Mr..
Meekton. last Christmas she bought
me a nice new snow shovel."-Wash-
ington tSar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
It's So Puzzling


what is he noted for?"
"He is either a literary man or a
magazine writer. / cant remember
which.-Life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
LADIES ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Hewes and Mrs. Glanville enter
tanned about twenty five ladies Friday
at the handsome bungalow
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glanville.
Gaiety ruled the hour, and dull care
was cast aside as the ladies, grouped
around the spacious porch, wed with
each other In a conversation game of
beans, or scampered over the lawn
in search of the elusive puffy pop corn
that had been scattered in the grass.
At the conclusion of the pop corn
game, the guests were posed for a
group photo, by Mrs. Glanville.
Later all participants in leaf con-
test, where it was proved conclusively,
that a great number did not know
BEANS"
Delicate refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hewes and Mrs. Glanyille are
ever pleasing entertainers, and this oc-
casion was no exception to the rule.
Later, each guest was given a photo
as a souvenir of the occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
"FARMER BILL" FOR HIGHWAY.
Assures Full Support of Idaho Cham
ber of Commerce. Of Which
He is President

w. l.. Pankhurst GARNER Bid, re-
publican candidate for state auditor,
arrived In the city on last Saturday
evenings train from Lewiston, and re-
manned over Sunday. While in the
city he conferred with the leaders in
the republican ranks and met many
of our people in the interests of his
campaign.
Mr.. Pankhurst is president of the
Idaho Chamber of Commerce, Is edi-
tor of the Richfeld Recorder and
owns one of the best developed farms
In the rich Richfield district of the
state, farm that he developed from
sage brush areas under the Carey act
TO highly producing tract. He is a
believer In livestock as a side line to
successful farming and has special
lied in the growing of Hampshire
hogs.
Mr.. Pankhurst's familiar title of
Farmer Bill'' developed as the result
of work with his pen In contributing
number of articles to eastern mag
azines and periodicals dealing with
farm life and its problems In Idaho.
The articles attracted widespread at
tention through the Curtis publica-
tionS. 1t naturally follows that one
who has devoted such close attention
to the problems of the farm as his
articles would indicate should be a
good roads advocate. Mr.. Parkhurst
is already in the field using his fullest
energies to develop interest In the
north and south highway says the
Lewiston Tribune. Speaking on that
subject, he said:
"As president of the Idaho Cham
ber of Commerce, this organization
having succeeded the Idaho league
of commercial clubs, l desire to &c
definitely on record In favor of the
north and south state highway.
feel that l am in a position to assure
the fullest support on the part of the
chamber. We will endeavor from
now until the legislature meets to
interest every commercial club in the
state in the movement through co
operation with the Idaho chamber, Sc
that there will be a united plan that
will mean victory. This state high
way means a step for the state develop
ment along definite lines and ever,
citizen should approve it. Such 1
highway Will benefit every part of tn,
state and it should be given our frs
attention. l want all friends of thi
movement to feel that / am available
to them for any service l can rende
in behalf of the north and south stat
highway movement"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
OUROFSTATE
IN INTEREST
OF COP.
State Chairman Evans and
Party Start on Lengthy
Electioneering Trip.

Evan Evans, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee, re-
turned home Saturday evening from a
trip through the northern part of the
state. While in Spokane Mr. Evans
purchased a new 7-passenger Hudson
Super-Six in which the trip home was
made. James f. Ailshie, Jr., of Coeur
d'Alene, was Mr.. Evans driver. At
Moscow they picked up F. G. MCGOWAN,
member of the state legislative and
candidate for reelection from Latah
county.
The state chairman, accompanied by
Mr. MCGOWAN and G. A. Branscombe,
of the Globe, departed on Tuesday
morning for a tour of the state, 60
ing first to the northern section, for
the purpose of organizing the Repub-
lican party in every county and di-
recting the organization of Hughes
clubs, and advocating constitutional
amendment providing for non-parisan
land board of three members to be ap-
pointed by the governor. Mr.. Nc
Gowan will assist the chairman in the
speaking campaign and Mr.. Brans-
combe will aid in the organization
work and act as press agent.
A netting was held in this city on
Monday evening at which time the
first Hughes club in the state was or
ganized with G. A. Branscombe, pres
ident; Mrs. c. c. Call and Mrs. Fred
Meader, vice presidents: and Harold
Harris, secretary and the campaign
for membership is already under way
The meeting was very enthusiastic and
we are informed that signatures are
being secured in considerable num-
hers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Geo. Il. Watkins, of Mt. Idaho, and
Levi Colgrove, of Orogrande, in the
employ of the Forest service and sta
toned at Pilot Knob, on the reserve,
were struck by lightning Tuesday after
noon and rendered unconscious. The
news was received by Supervisor Ring
Wednesday morning and was to the
effect that the men had been struck
in the afternoon of Tuesday during the
severe storm, slight portion of which
visited this section. The phone, locat-
ed some forty feet from the tent and
considerable quantity of No. 8 wire
was completely destroyed. Both men
were knocked down, Watkins apparent
ly receiving the most severe shock, as
Colgrove was the first to regain con-
seriousness. Yesterday morning the
men were both feeling the worse for
their experience, and Colgrove with
great difficulty made his way to the
Mountain House to secure aid and II
was from this point that the superyis-
or's office here was apprised of the oc-
currence. AS is usual in such cases
the mems legs were affected, and the
message stated that they needed new
phone and some wooden legs.
Mr. Watkins arrived in the city this
afternoon for medical treatment. He
has an abrasion on the top of his head
that looks as If he had been struck
with a hammer and the ends of eacf
finger on his right hand is blistered
Colgrove, Mr.. Watkins stated, was hurt
in almost exactly the same place OF
the head AT the present time Mr.
Watkins is suffering considerable an
noyance from a stiff neck, which II
anticipated will pass away in a shor
time Mr.. Colgrove is experiencing nt
serious results and is able to attend t.
his dutieS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
With OUR Soldier
Boys i'm Camp
Nogales. Ariz.. July &c, 1916.
By R. b. Kading, Captain Co. e.

Nogales, Ariz., July 26, 1916.
Globe, Grangeville, Idaho.
The impression seems to have been
left in Grangeville that the only meals
the boys had on the train enroute,
Boise to Nogales, were the contents
of lunch boxes prepared in Boise. One
box was prepared for each mana
shoe box, or basket such as Concord
grapes are packed in. The average
contents of the boxes were as foil
lows: Bottle of stuffed olives, eight
sandwiches, two to four boiled eggs,
cake, cookies, a few crackers and a
can OF sardines, or, in some cases, a
half of fried chicken. Can you or
can anyone imagine a full grown, 90
horsepower, wideawake young fellow
living on that for two whole days? +?
That box simply served as entertain
ment between meals. 1t was a fine
thing for the people of Boise valley
to do, and the boys surely appreciated
1t, but although the company COM
manders knew that the boxes would
be at the train, none of them consid-
cred the boxes at all when figuring
out what rations were needed; we
simply considered them as q means of
entertainment enroute. Every box in
Company e was inspected before be-
ing issued to the men-inspected them
myself and know what they contained
and know that real live man could
MT have lived for "a hours on the con
tents of any one box without thinking
of home and mother several times
The prevalence of such ideas as this
may mean the running of the recruit
ing campaign, and that is as import
ant as any other part of the work
Anyone who has the idea that a mar
of Company E has ever gone hungry
for one meal should write any one
man in the company and ascertain the
facts of the case. l have no ides
where the informant received such
information, and know it to be abso
lutely false as far as Company e il
concerned. | enclose menus for tn,
past three days, as this is all / cal
find at present.
A company fund has been asked for
for the purpose of supplying an,
wants when we actually get into tn
field, and lose our regimental trans
portation, or for the purpose of build
ing mess tables or wash and servin
IdDlcS lOI llle IL llOI SuDDlltu
and other wants which come up da
by day. A full record of such fund /
kept and is under the surveillance o
an officer of the regular army, tn
major of the battalion and the secon
lieutenant of the company. The con
pany fund is not for the purpose @
supplying any starved men with fooC
The day of the time-honored bean
past, and just one case will illustrat
it 'Speck" Guthrie said yesterda
that he had gained ten pounds sine
leaving Grangeville. Look at tn
menus-publish them-tell the peopl
that the men who wish it can com
back for seconds" as often as the
like-the oftener, the more it please
the cook-and then let them decid
whether or not Company Il is hungr
The three officers eat the same foe
as the men do. exactly-it comes fro
the same boilers-and they are a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
BRINGS IN SPECIMEN OF SMUT
INFECTED GRAIN.

Chas. Kunze brought a sample of
Red Russian wheat In Monday that was
grown In his neighborhood that shows
alternate grains of smut and good
wheat in one row while other rows
on the head were all smut. The seed
had been thoroughly treated for smut
before planting, which seems to bear
out the conclusions of the experts in
the opinion that the smut spores are
in the ground. To overcome smut 1t
is now held that it is necessary to
seed fall grain before harvesting the
crops and before the smut spores are
scattered, or else to plow the ground
very deep and thus bury them so they
will decay before planting the seed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10

Mine Inspector.
Hepublican-Robert N. Bell.
Democratic-Thos. ID. Fry.
State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
Republican - Ethel Redfield, Cath
crime Dryden.
For Congressman.
1.-TWO to elect)
nepuDllcan - Addison T. Smith,
ROBERT M. McCracken, Burton L.
French, e. Il. Elliott
democratic - M, J. Kerr, ]. v,
Stanley.
Justice of Supreme Court.
(Non-partisan)
robert N. Dunn, Isaac N. Sullivan
John G. Rice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
VISIT ADAMS IN CAR.

r. r. Steen and Steve Hepton went
into Adams Camp last Saturday via
automobile. returning the same day
The gentlemen stated that the roads
with little work could be placed in
fairly good condition. The repairs
should be made at once and consider
able travel to the Buffalo Hump mines
would be diverted this way and 1t
would also place Grangeville within
a short run of fine fishing grounds.
The matter was taken up at the Com
mercial Club meeting Wednesday and
results are expected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
CRUM AT TWIN FALLS.
Twin Falls Chronicle, Democratic,
Gives Good Estimate of Lewis
ton Candidate.

The Twin Falls Chronicle (demo-
cratic) has the following to say about
George II. Crum, who was in that city
last week in the interests of his cam
paign for governor
George e. Crum, of Lewiston. can
didate for the republican nomination
for governor, was in Twin Falls coun-
ty, Monday and Tuesday making the
acquaintance of the voters. He ex-
pressed himself as fiattered with his
prospects of success at the primaries.
Mr.. Crum is clean-cut business
man of Lewiston, who would no doubt
make a creditable governor, but he
is not rated as having that standing
with inner circles of his party re-
garded as necessary to success at the
primaries, and judged by the past the
republican voters are not much con-
cerned about nominating a real man
for chief executive of the state"
1.-The Chronicle is right about Mr..
Crum being a man who would make
a creditable governor, and not far
from right when it intimates that
Crum hasn't got the backing of some
of the old-time politicians, but in this
campaign that will help and not him
der him." said Attorney Finis Bent
ley, secretary of the Crum club. "The
people have decided that it is time
for brand new deal, and in George
e. Crum they recognize a man who
will not only give them a new deal
but a new deck of cards, and they
feel that he isn't the kind of a mar
to keep the joker up his sleeve The
republican voters are confident thai
Crum will not only be able to leaC
their party to victory, but reflect
credit upon himself and his party
once he is on the job. Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-10
FARM BROUGHT $50 PER ACRE.

Last week Albert Ruzicka, of Pol
son, Montana, purchased the Mrs. Cal.
Ian place of 3021a acres eight miles
north of town, at $4,000 per acre, and
will possibly make further investments
in this section. Two sons, Joe aud
Louis, who were here a short time
ago, will return in October with a car
load of effects, and the parents will
come later after closing up their bust
ness at Poison. Mr.. Ruzicka, who was
accompanied by his wife, returned
home on Sunday mornings train. The
deal was made through L. NJ. Harris.