davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Lucy Munson Valentine, who
has been in town the greater part OF
the summer, left Saturday afternoon
for her home in Willamette, Conn.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Miriam w. Valentine, who has
been a student at Burr and Burton
Seminary for the past two years and
who graduated in the class this year.
Miss Valentine expects to enter Teach
ers College, New York City, this fall.
There was a great exodus of sum
mer guests from town during the last
Of the week on account of the threat
ened railroad strike, those who regu
larly we're due to 90 away on account
of its being September 1st and those
V no were scared that they would no.
be able to get away or that were fear
full of the country being unable to pro-
vide sustenance enough to keep them
from a slow death by starvation. 1t
was 700 pau LOT SUCH a tOhultlOl "
come up as the weather in the early
fall is simply superb for travelling
about or for any outdoor exercise.
While Morris Abbott was running a
Ford tourning car belonging to r. D. |
Brown down the West road to the vii !
lage last Thursday afternoon the ,
steering gear became G;:sarranged in
such manner that the front wheels
turned sideways and skidded along un-
til they hit the edgs of the road at
the junction of Shepard avenue when
the car turned turtle and pinned Abb
bolt underneath. Assistance was soon
at hand and the car raised up so that
the driver could be released. Strange |
to say neither he nor the machine
were injured to any great extent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-07
JOHN 2. JACKSON
Tree Surgery

Cottage owners should see me at
once regarding their next seasons
needs. Don't walt until Spring.
Manchester Depot, Vt
Telephone 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-07
MANCHESTER CENTER

were injured TO any great extent
MANCHESTER CENTER
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. futile spent
Sunday at Hedges Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hall of Weston
are guests of relatives here.
Mrs. William Bursey has returned
from the Rutland Hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Ridcout is occupying
rooms with Mrs. Mary Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells of Derry
N. H., were in town recently.
Charles Hayes and Miss Margaret
Poor spent Sunday in Sandgate.
Mrs. Joseph S. Brown is spending a
few days in Boston visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fisher have
been spending few days in Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher spent
Sunday and Monday in Londonderry.
John Whipple, Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa,
is visiting his father, j. H. Whipple'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holt and family
are spending vacation in London
derry.
Miss lone Smith of West Rupert,
was guest of Miss Marion Botsford
Sunday.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Rev. DR.. James DeWof Perry
will officiate at Zion Church next Sun
day morning.
One was received into membership
in the Baptist Church at the Covenant
meeting of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Combs of AL
bany, who have been spending few
DAYS in town, returned Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold a food sale in the vestry Of the
Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at
2:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Smith, Mrs.
Cleveland and friend Of West Rupert,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Botsford
Sunday.
Mrs. Haas and daughter, who have
been spending the summer with Mrs.
f. A. Fisher, have returned to New
York City.
Mrs. George Mallory is very i'll and
under the care Of DR.. Campbell. A
trained nurse from Rutland, is in at
tendance.
Rev. /. D. Penniman became the
36lst member in the state Of Vermont
Of the Britannica Club, when he joined
the Manchester Journal Britannica
Club. This is a splendid chance to get
this magnificent work for small sum
Of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tiffany Of
Henry Verchereau Of New
York City, and H. NJ Verchereau Of
Cohocs, n. Y, were guests Labor Day
II Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Dupius. When
they returned they took with them
Mrs. Thomas Revi who has been visit
ing at Mr.. Dupius'.
Tho Primary election occurs on
Tuesday, September 18th. This is the
frst primary election for full ticket
that has ever been held in this state
and as the votes in the primary prac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron viii
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OOo0 in Ten Days

iron three time. pr day after fusais fer
tao weeks Then feat ynur strength
ssain and s~~ f0r yourself hos much pun
have gained ! have seen dsssu. 20 n~r-
tous. run down people Sha we're aiiins
All me time doutis and even tripis their
strength ard endurance ard entirely get
"a - thsif symptoms - dyspepsia. liver
and 0ttsr trauhies IN from ~ 20 10 days
time slnRiy ~ tssinE trnn IN 'hs proper
form. And thls after they had Ia sarsi-
obtaining any benefit rau ear fhtnk a.
rou please about all tns wonders sraughs
~ new remedies bat when fnu come
dpzn to hard facts there is nothing iks
good old Iron 20 pat rotor In Year cheeks
and good. sound. healthy flesh on yoar
bones ft Il also a great nerve and sfosu
ach strsuktheusf. and The best hinod
builder IN tho Horfd The only trouble
was that the old form. % ircrsantr Iron.
iiks tinrfure - iron. Iron ar~tafs etc
often ruined peoples teeth upset th~if
stnfuacbs and w~rr not sssimiiatsd. snd
fof these r.ssoas they frequently did
more harm than good. nut sim tho die
catrry - the newer forms - organic iron
sii this has been overcome Nuratsd iron.
for example IL pleasant 70 take DOES not
iniuf~ the teeth and 70 almost immediate
~ beneficial
NOTE-rhe manufacturers % ~u,aied
Iron have such unbonnded confidence In
~ potency that they authorize the an
nounc~m~nt mat ih~y vii forfeit ties 70
any charitable instlsutlau " they canno,
take any msn or woman under GO whn
lacks iron and tnereass their strength
geo per cent o. over IN four weeks time
pros ldsd they have No serious organic
trouble kiso they Nili refund your
money In any case IN whirh Nuraird Iron
does not a. least double your strength IN
10 days time ~ 10 dispensed IN this 80,
by Owl DruE Co. Hartsii prus 60.
salfts Pharmacy and Ell Other druasIsis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
SENATE ARGUES
GERMAN ORDER
Senator Lodge Denounces
Central Powers as
Pirates
DEMANDS u. S. PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Feb. with
the submarine warfare negotia.
lions between the state department
and German Ambassador Won Bern.
Htorff at temporary etandsllll.
the cabinet and senate today do
bated the future course OF this gov.
eminent.
Non.pa congressional sup
port was promised for the admins.
trntlon stand against the decree By
Austria aud Germany, announcing
their intention to attack armed
merchantmen without warning
The cabinet was expected 10 con
slider whether 10 protest formally
against the German and Austrian
pronouncements. tho II was belley'
, ed the government would decide 20
await actual Developments before
making such move
Delay OF the allies In advising the
administration as 10 their course
toward the DEGREES rs hamperinR
state department negotiations with
Berlin
Tho British Am bassador Sir Cecil
Spring Rice promised a Joint allied
note on the subject. this has not
been forthcoming.
Independent OF any position the
allies may assume. however. thf
administration II committed 10 .
dem4nd that Germany shall pledge
that her future submarine efforts
shall conform TO the established In
tefnational code.
Austria and Germany were
charged by Sen Lodge OF Massa'
1 chusetts today with proposing
( piracy In their plans TO attack
armed merchantmen without warn
: Ing. Discussing the Sterling reso'
luton against recognition Of their
I plans. Lodge said IL is inconceiv
able that the United States would
accept the Teutonic decree
He cited presidents to show
/ that arming OF ships for defense
I had been allowed since the days OF
the Barbary pirates
lie recalled that America had
approved such armament during
the present war and declared that
any change from this position now
would be an unneutral act.
He said abandonment OF the
present system would be war
like step against the allies. which
at the same time would make the
United States Germany's ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Hans Schmidt. unfroeked priest.
who met death In electric chair.
L ossiNiNo. NJ. ". Feb. ia
Hans Schmidt gave his life In
the electric chair here at dawn
today for the murder OF his
sweetheart. Anna Aumulier.
Ne went 20 death AZ calmly
q, he would have conducted re-
li1lous services In the days
when he mssaueraded ss n
priest His dying words were
for his old mother. In Germany.
Father Cashin. prison chaplain,
who had prayed with him thru the
night. accompanied him 10 the
chair. Roth the chaplain and the
guards we're surprised at the con
demned mans haste.
DlsreEnrding the usual measured
tread OF the death march. Schmidt
erect and unfal,ering. hurried "a
the chair
II was CAIN and collected.
Ne Hslu Abruptly
Suddenly. "a he reached the rub
bsr mat before the electric chair
he halted abruptly and wheeled
Above his head he held the ebony
and silver crucifiS. the symbol
which In other days he had made
n mockcry
HE snapped aside the reachinF
arms OF the waiting guards. and
rasp.d out.
One minute. please. one minute
until | say my say"
The Witnesses In hreathless er
pectancy. leaned forward as the IN
frocked priest declared In tones
that rang sharp and clear In the
little room
Last Though, for Mother
Pardon me beg forgiveness.
of all whom I have offended. and
all whom have scandallzed. for
give all who have offended against
me My last thought Is for ms
mother.
Please give my mother my last
good wish. That Ia for her. i"
My Lord and my God" inter
runted Father Cashin.
Schmidt quietly repeated the
final prayer
At It's conclusion Schmidt sat In
the chair. seemingly uumoycd.
Dumhiy he gazed AZ the witnesses
for moment as the electrodes
we're clamped on his head. wrists
and leg. Then he closed his eyes
lie died without uttering a sound
Thru his attorney. Schmidt had
issued a DYING statement durinF
the niEht. denying he killed Anna
Aumuller. and asserting instead
that she died from the effects OF AT
Illegal operation
Says He In Innocent
Declaring he charged bad faith 70
no one. Schmidt said hts execution
was due TO weakness OF the Judi
clal system" and TO the fact that
he had lied originally in the case.
lie added that many mep. includ
ing Police Lieut.. Becker. who hat
been electrocuted. were innocent
OF murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
doorLife MakesFat
TAKE OFT. OF koREIN To KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN. on tn H.
uttE sIPEHFit OTIS

People who are confined within
dcors and who are deprived 81 fresh.
fnvigorsting air and exercise must
take precaution TO guard against
over-stoutn-s- as far acquired by
fndoor life Is unhealthy and a danger
10 the vital organs Of the body. Lack
Of exercise in the fresh air weaken~
the oxyxen-carrying power OF the
blood so that u Is unable to produce
strong muscles and vitality and the
formation Of unsightiy /. and I'M
healthy fat 10 the result
n you are Is or 20 pounds above
normal weight you are daily draw =
constantly lowering your vitality by
carrying this excess burden. Any
p-rpon who Ia satisfied In their own
mind that they are too stout should
80 20 a good druggist and Res a box
% oil Of korein capsules. and take
one after each meal and ono Just be-
fore retiring at night
Even few days treatment should
show noticeable reduction In
weight. digestion should improve.
energy return. footsteps become
lighter. and tho skin less fiaoby in
appearance.
OIL Of korein IL inexpensive. can
not inIure helps the digestion and IL
sdesiEnsd 20 Increase the oxygen
xarryinx power OF the blood. Any
<person who wants to reduce their
weight Is or 20 pounds should give
this treatment trial There IL
nothing better. Barteil Drug co. can
supply you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
WATCH GERMANY
ON ANNIVERSARY
Expect Outburst TO Signalize
Year OF Undersca
Warfare
800 SHIPS SENT DOWN

LONDON, Feb. ts.--Lest
Germany attempt TO eeie.
brate today. on the first
anniversary OF her cam.
paian OF undoraea "frighuul.
ness." by renewed torpedo at.
tacks In the war rome. preeau-
tlons were taken 90 guard the
ships OF England and her allies.
For days II had been rumored
Germany Intended TO signsIlxe
the event with several sinkinas.
Yet shipping circles were not
alarmed They were convinced
from the infrequoncy OF submarine
attacks since December, that the
preventive measures
had been successful. and that the
German menace II no longer seri
GUS
German Admiral Won Tirpit,
made public his plans for the un
derSca campaign In an exclusive
statement TO the United Press mor'
than year ago. then put into oper
alton. n year ago today. the idea
he had announced
According TO German estimates
500 allied and neutral merchant
men. with tonnage of 400 900
were sunk In the campaign.
But this Was not their only toll
for about 1000 non-combatanis. In
Guiding iiS Americans. persisted
with the sunkcn ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE !
CANDIDATES ARE
cRIlLED BY LABOR

questioned by several prominent
women about present conditions In
the city.
Calls Answers Evssise
Caldwells answer 10 the va
grancy" question was that man
Is n vagrant II he II gusity. and
that he is guilty n the facts are
beyond reasonable doubt
These answers were branded by
James A. Duncan. one OF the com
mittee In charge Of the quiz. as
"eyaslye."
In statement made Friday.
Caldwell said he did not under
stand the 'vagrancy" question as
Il was put at first. He said he
was decidedly against failing a
msn unless he was "wilfully idle. -"
Bradford said he was not as ia
miiiar with the vsgrancy practice
IN the police court as with some
other phases OF the work OF cor
poration counsel
lie stated he instructed his city
attorney not To prosecute any one
unless. after months observa-
ton. he still remains idle and
hangs around pool rooms. etc.
Law-Abidine Men Jailed
+. n. Cute said the law said
only those wilfully idle" are va
grants. and he would follow the
law
Nicholas schmltt. socialist. said
hundreds OF men have been sent To
jsil as Migrants" who were guilty
az 10 crime. lie opposed this policy
vigorously
Three minutes were allotted 10
each candidate TO speak, and then
the questions were pun Charlotte
Jones, socialist. took up her three
minutes. but when the gayel fell.
she exclaimed
"oh. heavens. haven't begun
yet"
Council Candidates
Otto A. Case and Charles Mar.
Bile. candidates for the council.
came out squarely in favor OF mu-
nlclpal ownership.
+. j. Brown raped the 50.yesr
age limit
A. A. Paysse said he believed in
municipal ownership. but would go
slow on new enterprises
David Richardson dwelt chiefly
on economy. Aaron Fisherman, so
cialist. outlined the principles of
collective ownership.
Ed Brunini. asked II he had a
solution for unemployment. declar.
ed for shorter hoursg He favored
public ownership OF utilities and
the day labor system.
Fitzgerald for Day Labor
Councilman Fitzgerald declared
for the day labor plan, municipal
ownership, and against the 90
year limit for civil service en-
ployes
All the candidates except T.. H.
Guie raped tie Renick law. All
favored the day labor plan against
the contract system. wherever pos.
sible, on public work. All favored
Intending Division A and connect
ing It up with other municipal lines
TO put 1t on a paying basis.
Miss Jones was asked IL she be-
lieved in the right of workers to
organize.
She said: YES. most certainly.
When | tried TO organize public
stenographers, was told however.
by union labor that we were cap.
italists."
Signed no Referendums
Caldwell said he was in favor OF
direct legislation.
How many Of the referendum
bills have YOU signed?' he was
next asked.
lie answered: None.
Bradford said he favored munic-
ipal ownership and direct legisla-
ton. He declared he had written
an answer to charges made against
him In a certain newspaper. rs
typewritten pages long, but the ed
| itor refused to publish II.
f.. II. Cute branded Caldwell as
| the "handpi cked" candidate Of GER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
"ZEPS" CAN'T CARRY
ICE IN WAR ZONE

LONDON. Feb. fs-if there's
ice To cut or Ice to carry. Yep.
pelins have 10 fold their wings
and sail away.
The envelope OF super
Zeppelin has a surface ri about
10000 square feet. 4 cubic
foot OF ice weighs 57is pounds.
With a film OF ice an inch
thick on It's wings a Zeppelin
would carry II tons OF ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

INSTANCES IFfsbna
suffered nssoia sGosy for years dee
t.rasx for a~rvaa. w~sks~-.. .tam-
aeh. liver ar kidn-s dis~ns~. or ..ss~
other sttm~st. wh~a their real trea-
bic was lack of iron In the blood
How te tell.
New York. \ TN q recent disrpers~
rrr ~ sau~r specialists. % thts city. said
~ ven we're 20 make ~ acsaai bleed test
IN all people shc are IN Yea Wauff rraH-
sbiy b. greatly assani.hsd ct the exceed
inziy iarE~ number Who lack iren ard
who are ~ for No other reason than the
lack % iron. The moment iron is SUP
Piled all their multitude % dangerru.
symptoms disappear without iron the
siaad a. ones loses the power 20 change
rsad into living tissue ard therefore
nothing you eat doe. you anY good Ynu
don't get the strength out % u. Your
food merely passes through your system
Ike corn through a miii ~fth the rollers
40 vtd. apart that the mill cant xFfnd
- result o. thi. continuous blood and
nerve starvation. people heroine generally
weak~nsd nervous and all run do~u. and
frequently develop an sorts - conditions
oae 10 too thin another - hardened Etth
unhealthy fat. some are o. weak they
can hardly walk some think they have
fy.p@p.ia kiduey OF liver treuhi~. some
cau't sleep al nixht others are sleepy and
tired al day sons fu..s ard irritable
some skinny and hlpodisss. but sli lack
physical power and endurance In such
ease. n 70 worse than fnoltshns~s 10 take
stimulating medicines Or narcotic drugs.
which only whip UP your faGgiuR Wal
powers for the moment maybe ~ tho ~
p~ns~ % your life later or No matter
what any one tells you. 10 yen Af~ not
strong and weii sou owe Il 70 Yourself %
make tho following test Soc hos long
you can work ar hos far you can yak
without becoming tired Nsr' take tSa
five grain tablets % ordinary nussiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

The flcsperus Thursday compIet.
cd a series OF six highly satisfac.
tory tests OF the Hyde ship brake
I'm Seattle harbor. These tests have
created considerable interest and
favorable comment among marine
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

having captured Haiburt en- route
The faii OF Trchlond 10 expect.
ed within fortnight,
While this new drive Ia on. an
Investigation OF Turkish atrocities
In Armenia will begin Immediately
at Erzerum. and the execution OF
Turkish officials responsible for
them Ia predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
congressman TO
GO TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHING TON. Feb. 1S.-Con.
gress will move into the White
House tonight. II is the occasion
of tie reception accorded members
of the senate and house by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
From a standpoint of serious
business, IL promises to be one OF
the most serious yet undertaken
by the statesmen.
From the standpoint of numbers.
IL promises To he one of the larg-
est. not excluding the memorable
Pan-American affair. when $500
people crowded into the White
House. that ever has been held
Practically every one who has
been invited will attend And
nearly every enc in Washington
who could expect TO set foot with
in the precincts OF the executive
mansion has beer invited n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
RUSSIANS WILL PUNISH FOR
ATROCITIES TO ARMENIANS

LONDON. Feb. is-Foaowing
upon the capture OF Erzerum.
Grand Duke Nicholas Russian
forces are aiming at Trebisond. the
Black sea port OF Asiatic Turkey.
100 miles distant
Already the Russian right wing
is within so miles OF the city. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

tain interests represented by o
certain new spaper.
This was in reply to Caldwell is
charge that Cute was favored by
the Employers association. Guie
denied this.
Murphine said actions speak
louder than words and referred to
his work in behalf of mothers
pension, minimum wage. eight
hour law for women, In the legis
lature, the double platoon in the
city fire department, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

MANITOWOC Wis. Feb. 49,
Mrs John Schneider. Mishicot
Wis. carried two pieces OF brok en-
needle In her hand for is years be
fore she had an operation TO have
the bits OF steel removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
TOUGH TURKEY THIS
BIRD; KILLED TWlCl

GENTRY, Mo. Feb. 1S.--A
naked turkey that had been
picked clean of all its feathers
caused some excitement in the
poultry house ~ this place
when II was found wandering
about the picking room.
The turkey was supposed TO
have been killed. then II was
plucked and left on the hook In
company with many other dead
turkeys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
HOW u. S. SENATOR'S
DELIVER SPEECHES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--Of
senatorial gesticulators. VIII
liam Allen Smith OF Michigan
Is most dramatic. Stone OF
Missouri most acrobatic. and
Vardaman of Mississippi most
sweeping Mclean OF Con.
necticut Is interesting. too. He
stands and grasps his desk
firmly with both hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
FARMER SEES FIRST
AUTO AT AGE OF sc

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Feb.
1S.--Altho he Is 80 years old.
Madison II. James. Reno
county farmer, has just seen
his first automobile. having left
his fathers farm for the first
time in 10 years and come to
this city. II was not that he
was an invalid. but because of a
peculiar delusion he entertained
that harm might come TO him
In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Alhambra opens Saturday Feb
18Th. at 2 .. m. with real Vaude-
Vile q acts OF ~ and Keystone
comedies. Matinees 10 cents. Even.
ings. IS cents. 10 cents. Children.
8 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Alhambra opens Saturday. Feb.
10th. At . p. M, with real Naude-
vile G acts of III and keystone
comedies. Matinees, 10 cents. Even
ings, Is cents, 10 cents. Children.
cents. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Lunch at the hollywood. 2i2
Pike.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

These Dresses have
white guimpe and sleeves.
Size :.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

The commencement exercises at
the Southern Normal school we're
held last week. Twelve students
received their diplomas from the
advanced normal course ten from
the intermediate course and thir.
teen from the elementary course.
This means that thirty six teachers
will go out to work in our public
schools better equipped for their
work, and the influence that
they will have cannot be measured
IN dollars and cents. Institutions
of this character are invaluable to
the state, and are worthy of en-.
couragement.