davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
line first Insertion; IL cents line subsequent
Cash In Advance Minimum Charge. 20
To Rent.

TO RENT-Small office, steam heat,
front Ullery building. 214-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

TO LET-Job of cutting and hewing
10000 chestnut railroad ties near town.
w. G.. Doolittle. 2I0-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Special Notices

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin, 1879 Main st. 229-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

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Copyright ciurs dictate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Sympathy is the first great lesson which should
learn.-Tafourd. 49, ~t~
Patience the wories part of fortitude and
the rarest, too-Ruskin
Yet this thing learn to know,
Each day more surely as go,
That doors opened, made,
Burdens lifted laid,
By great law and STILL
mot / will"
Helen Hunt Jackson
Power dwels with cheerfulness hope puts in a work
ing whilst despair and the active
powers.-Emerson
The stone which the builders rejected the made
the head of the corner-Psam cxvii22.
Thought is deeper than all speech,
Feeling deeper than all thought;
Souls to souls teach
What unto themselves taught.
Christopher Pearse Crauch
All Gods pleasures simple health the rapture
morning sunshine the stream blue and green kind
benevolent acts the glow of good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
Evening service in charge of the Chris
tan Endeavor society.

Evening service in charge of the Chris
tan Endeavor society.
First United Presbyterian church,
Eighth and Topeka avenues, Edgar P.
Smith, pastor. Morning sermon sub
ject, Concerning the Faith in Christ
No evening service.
Unity School of Practical Christian
ity, at Unity church, GA Topeka ave-
nue.. Address in the morning by P. H.
Roberts of st. Louis.
German Evangelical ST. Paups
church, Third and Hancock streets, G.
H Kruger, pastor Preaching gerry
Ice in the morning.
Lowman Memorial M. E. church,
Eleventh and Morris avenues, w. NJ.
Balch, pastor. Morning service. uedi-
cation Of the pipe organ and a sermon.
christian Music Evening, fifteen
minute sermon, "The Price of Lib
erty."
East Side NJ. e. church, Seventh
and Lime streets. j. e. Youngman,
pastor. Morning sermon subject, 1.-The
Midnight Visitor" Evening, DR.. H.
e. Wolfe, district superintendent, will
preach.
Reformed Presbyterian church, 900
Clay street, G. A. Dodds, pastor
Preaching service in the morning.
Oakland M. E. church, Sardou and
Chester avenues, A. E. Peterson, pas
tor. Morning sermon subject, Pre-
cious Words Evening service on the
lawn. Subject. "a Rich Fool"
Pentacostal Tent meeting, Wabash
and Sardou avenues, c. E. Foster, pas
tor. Preaching at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon and at o'clock every even
| ing.
Evangelical church, Fourth and
Monroe streets, B. H. Hobbs, pastor
Morning service at 10:45 O'Clock
Preaching morning and evening by tbs
pastor.
Walnut Gxove Methodist church
Sixteenth and Harrison streets, Il. W
Spencer, pastor. The Rev. Harry Wis.
will preach in the morning. Justic,
! John Marshall will speak in the eve
ming.
The Rey J. B. Gibson will preacl
Sunday morning at the Seward Avenu
NJ. E. church. In the evening the pas
tor, Harry s. Wise, will deliver ser
mon on the subject, Jesus, the Per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
Mr.. BOWSer A. i; q? s si'5 5ss s.
- - By III. QUAD e.
BY M. QUAD

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
Generosity In Installments

A CERTAIN Scotch singing comedian who is notori-
n ousy thrifty played weeks engagement to
nous business in Chicago last year and immensely
pleased with the splendid financial results
Desiring to show his appreciation of the heater
ayers kindness to him during the week. he called that
gentleman into his dressing room on Saturday night
&c" want to thank you, SIR he said for your courtesy
to me this week and for the fine crowds you've helped to
bring in to hear Here's photograph OF myself for
YOU and if business good next year when back
IN put my name on it for you then"-saturday Evening
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
The Busy Farmers

CING a song Of farmers,
~ Up at early morn.
with fouT-and-twenfy chores to do
Before the breakfast hern.
When the breakfasts over.
There's little to be done
Except to pillow the fodder
And let the harrows run,
And NOW the sheep ana pruns the beets,
And curry up the swine.
And shear the hens and dig the hay,
And shoe the gentle kline,
And saw the wheat, and rake the rye,
And wash and dress the land,
And things like that which city folks
Can never understand.
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

Take a good look at this ladder.
my boy" What for?" "And then re-
member that if it were possible to get
to the top at single bound there
would be no need for the bottom
rungS''-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

He-"But I asked you, dearest, to
keep our engagement a secret for the
present" She-sT couldn't help it.
That hateful Miss Oldun said the rea-
fool had proposed to me, so up and
told her you had."-Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

]. E. Scheer, pastor of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church, will preach
Sunday morning on the subject. Are
You Stealing a Ride?" The evening
sermon will be, Real Courage"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

A bitter war for leadership of the
Republican party in Delaware is ON
amoag the members of the powder
making du Point family. For some
years Senator Henry A. du Point and
General T. Coleman du Point have
been the leading lights of the Re-
publican party in Delaware. Now
Alfred /. du Point and other MEM
Brest the leadership from them 4---.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

feet Provider for Moral Needs The
evening service will be held on the
church lawn.
Mount Sinai or Hearing God" will
be the subject of the morning sermon
at the Mount Olive M. e. church. In
the evening the pastor. ]. D. Rice, will
preach on the subject, THE Three
Records"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
Friend of Topekan Sitting Tight
in Carranza City.
American Politics Worse Than
Policy of Crowns.
WILSON ACTS BEYOND WORDS
'.Hurts Me to Think About IT,
He Tells Sewers.
Deplorable Situation Cannot Be
Realized, He Says.

You know how good an Arneri-
can I have been since I drew a breath
of freedom after living under crowned
heads for more than 10 years, but to-
day L believe politics of Austro-Ger-
many is better than that of the United
States even If it is running the coun-
tries-politics of the United States is
making its citizens unexpected and
disrespectful."
writing from q city in northern
Mexico to his former roommate and
friend, R. P. Sewers. manager of the
walk-Over Shoe company here, a
naturalized American who has lived
in Mexico for years and who was for
merly an Austrian subject, makes that
denunciation of Wilson's Mexican pol
icy. In the Mexican city from where
the letter was written there are
Americans interests worth millions.
The writer is there alone, sitting tight,
as he would describe it and waiting
for the situation to clear up. Other
Americans have fled.
The writer of the letter asks Mr..
Sewers not to give out his name or
the name OF the city from which the
missive is written as it would mean
certain death to the writer. Ameri-
cans in Mexico who write home are
forced to let their Whereabouts be nc
more definitely known than some
where in Mexico especially If they
have property which could be seized
by Mexicans on the slightest provoca-
ton.
An Americans Plea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

North Topeka Baptist church, w. G..
Handley, pastor. Morning sermon by
]. M. Gurley. BILLY Sunday Evening"
A number of South Topeka business
men will speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

Spiritualist Temple Builders, 1872
East Sixth avenue. Meeting in the
evening. Lecture by J. II. FOUGHT and
messages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

Unity School of Practical Christian.
ity, at Unity church, ga Topeka ave.
nue.. Address in the morning by p II
Roberts of st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

Third Presbyterian church, Fourth
and Branner streets, S. B. Anderson,
pastor. Morning sermon subject,
Completed" Evening,
Half hour with Watts great hymn.
when I Survey the Wondrous Gross"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

(These notices must be in the Jour-
nal office by O'Clock ON Friday af-
Gernoon. Unless otherwise noted in
this column services will be held at II
O'Clock in the morning and 500
o'clock in the evenfng.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

Church of the, Good Shepherd,
North Quincy and Laurent streets, j.
c. Petrie, pastor. Litany at o'clock
in the morning. Mathis and short ad-
dress at 1880 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

German Evangelical ST. Paul
church, Third and Hancock streets, {
H. Kruger, pastor Preaching ser.
ice in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

First Christian church, 622 Topek;
avenue, o. l.. Cook, minister. Morn
ing sermon subject, docs 1t Pay to B,
Good % Evening union service at tn,
First Congregational church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

First Congregational church, Sew
enth and Harrison streets, Arthur 5.
Henderson, D. D.. pastor. Morning
sermon subject, First Things First
Union evening service with sermon by
the Rev. Edward P. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

Second United Brethren church,
Fifth and Leland streets, M. L. Robey,
pastor. Morning sermon subject,
Weakness of the Law" Evening,
Noah" Evening service on the lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

Potwin Presbyterian church, Fifth
and West streets H. L. Nelson, pastor.
Preaching services morning and eve
ming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

First Swedish Baptist church,
Fourth and Fillmore streets, c. A. Al
deem, pastor. Morning sermon subject,
THE Great Change" Evening, "A
Look at the home" Special Music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
Fitzgeralds
Back toMaiine
homFordhanl


Oronc, Me-, Sept. 2S.-The prodigal
sons. or rather the brothers in this case
have returned to the U. Of NJ. Foot
ball fold. namely. John, Charles NJ. and
Paul Fitzgerald, the boys from Bath,
who a few days ago left Orono for
Fordham University in New York
City. They saw all they wanted of the
institution and then returned to Oro-
no. Charles. the all-Southern center
at one time and who is badly needed
on the Orono eleven was out in a suit
this afternoon and his younger broth
err Paul was out with him, however,
Jack has accepted position to coach
the f. NJ. c. S. football team at Bucks
port, and won't be available to the
squad from present indications. The
team is materially helped by the reap
pearance Of the trio Of players and
Charley especially is badly needed in
that center rush position which Couri
has been ably defending during the
past week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
Funeral Of r. 8. Mcclure

The funeral services for the late
Francis B. Mcclure were held from the
home on Second street at o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Miss Annie J..
Gwynne officiating in the presence Of
a large gathering OF relatives and
friends of the deceased. The floral trib-
utes were beautiful and profuse. Inter-
ment was in the family lot at the Hal
lowell cemetery. Members of Kennebec
Lodge. Fs and A. NJ, attended the SER
vices and Masonic services were held
at the grave. The bearers were D. c..
Skillin, L. o. Powers. George Dixon
and Albert E. Tallouse.
In the death of Francis B. Mcclure
this city loses one Of Its oldest and
respected citizens. he being a native
Of Hallowell for over SO years Mr.. Nc
Clure was a painter by trade which
calling he followed for SO years and for
many years was employed at Boston,
Taunton and Watertown, Mass. At the
age Of 10 years Mr.. Mcclure, who was
working on farm in East Readfeld,
ran away and came to Hallowell where
he shipped before the mast on a vessel
then in port, and for several years fol-
lowed the sea.
Mr.. Mcclure was a Mason, having
Joined that order in 1864. He was a
member Of the famous old Tiger En-
gine Co. He is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emily A. Rideout of this
city, and two grandsons. Harry M.
Rideout Of Hallowell, and Francis A.
Rideout Of Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
Wolf Skins Now Valuable

How the great war across the seas
could make the price of wolf and coyote
skins go soaring no one here seems to
know. 1t is fact nevertheless. that
pelts Of these animals are now selling
for more than an average sheen will
bring. and every quotation shows a rise
in their market value. The explanation
is offered by buyers that the soldiers In
the English and French armies are to
be clothed in the furs of wolves and
coyotes during the coming winter. but 1t
is thought this story has little found
tion. Some new use has caused prices
to go bounding upward. The chief de-
mand comes from abroad.
The price of coyote pelt has in
creased during the last few months from
81 to ss. Wolf skins Of the lobo species
sell for even higher prices. 1t is such
profitable business professional trap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
RETURNS FROM
n. J. PRIMARIES

Trenton. n. j., Sept. 28-Virtually
complete returns from Tuesdays prim-
ary, compiled tonight. showed that
Senator James E. MARITIME carried the
State by more than $1,000 votes in his
contest with attorney general John w.
Wescott for the Democratic nomina-
tion for United States senator. The
vote Of Joseph F. F'relinghuysen in the
Republican contest for the same office
with only 26 districts missing was 86,-
43s as compared with 79,94s for Frank
lin Murphy.
Walter E. Edge plurality over Aus
ten Colgate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor was 3,SO5 with 26
districts missing.
Edges vote was 74,765
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

to speak. Aside from his congratula-
tory remarks he said he believed that
II the special session is to deal with
any legislation other than the Revision
Of the Statutes the legislation taken up
should be a measure to extend aid to
the families Of Maine soldiers now on
the Mexican border.
Senator-Elect Hale extended his con-
gratulations and his thanks for the ef.
forts put forth in his behalf in the
recent campaign and urged that the
special session consider the matter Of
altering the harbor lines of Portland,
declaring the proposed measure Of vital
importance to Portland shipping inter-
ests.
Congressman Peters and Congress-
man-Elect White fitted their remarks
to the spirit Of the caucus and a most
happy burst Of applause greeted the
introduction Of Congressman White as
the successor of Congressman McGil-
licuddy." SO important was his victory
in the Second District
The Democratic caucus was held
with the Democratic State COMMITTEES
and was staged in the banquet hall of
the Augusta House. The business Of
the meeting was to plan for the Novem-
Der election. Speeches were delivered
by Senator Charles F. Johnson. Cover
nor Oakley c. Curtis, Attorney General
William R. :Pattangall, Secretary of
State John Z. Bunker State Treasurer
Elmer E. Newbert Leonard A. Pierce,
Democratic floor leader Of the present
Maine House. and members Of the state
, committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coll,
also Mrs. Burgess of Wayne, were
dinner guests at Albion Farm with Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Mrs. James B. Baker of Harwich.
Mass. arrived Monday at Albion Farm
where she will pass some time as the
guest Of her sister. Mrs E. L. Walker,
and her niece, Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Foge attend
ed the fair at Pennington Wednesday.
Some of the farmers are selling DO
tatoes. which are shipped from Read
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29

pediency. In the closing days it acted
with swiftness and it cannot now cry tha,
a Republican candidate a thousand miles
away should have saved 1t from carrying
out it's fixed determination"
Mr.. Hughes citation from President
Wilson's address to Congress was brief.
The part quoted followed the Presidents
declaration that II yield to no man in
firm adherence of conviction and of pur-
pose to the principle Of arbitration in in
dustrial disputes" and was a part of the
same sentence, which was as follows:
But matters have come to a sudden
crisis in this particular dispute and the
country has been caught unprovided
without and practicable means Of enforc-
ing that conviction In practice. by whose
fault we will not now stop to inquire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
HUGHES COULDN'T SAVED
Continued from Page one)

clustering. for one thing"
IT Congress, through its majority. was
determined to pass the bill there was no
reason whatever why its action should
be merely delayed by filibustering. Argu-
ments along this line really come to this
that in some way the administration
should have been saved from itself
THE truth is that the executive de-
stroyed the moral strength Of the situa-
ton when he threw up his hands, yielded
the principle Of arbitration and went to
Congress demanding the railway wage
bill as the price Of peace. Congress. 81
far as the moral Of the situation was
concerned, ratified a surrender already
made. The administration chose its
ground: it selected it's ground carefully
and with manifest view to partisan ak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
City Takes Up Earmino.

The individual efforts of many a ci,v
man to convert himself into a farmer
may perhaps remain a subject of ecca.
sional jest. but GlaOgow, In Scotland
has shown the world that city. NAV
take up farming enterprise and coma
off with tho smile quite neatly turned
t'other way about. BY the reports lust
returned to Glasgows lord provost, the
municipality has accrued a round ssaoa
Of profit from the products Of its farm.
ing. The work has not been done. a,
doubtless it would have been In Amer.
ica. after full and expensive commits.
sion on municipal farming. or by anv
agricultural board whatever II has
been accomplished by "a branch of ths
cleansing department Of the city corpor.
alton
Doubtless the chief Of many an Amer.
lean street cleaning and public works
department will shudder in his boots 70
think what perversion of his accu,.
toned professional duties this work
would entail upon him, il he were a..
signed to it, but he may be reassured hv
learning what gradual and easy growth
this service had in Glasgow 1t all be.
gan in 1879. At that time it was found
that the city refuse destructor was be.
coming less and less adequate to deal
with the ever increasing volume Of the
clty's refuse-the ashes from its fur.
naces. the old tins and pots from its
households, the paper from the streets
and all this manner of collectible mate.
rial
So a tract Of bogland was taken On A
lease and turned over to the uses OF the
cleansing department. The experimer,
OF filling in these lands proved so sue.
cessful that more territory was taken IN
1891 and later at combined cost Of
about 100000. The soil was cold and
uncongenial." says the Glasgow Herald,
but its handicaps have been gradually
neutralized by the work OF the dspaYt.
ment and by the enrichment Of the land
According to the report Of Glasgov's
Farming, the produce grown includes
oats wheat. barley, potatoes, turnips,
nay and grass. and the total amour,
reaped during last season is valued a,
41o,3o6. this sum being exclusive 0,
produce sold, which realized s2.72s Tn.
present hay crop is so abundant that
a1ter the needs Of the departments stud
oi horses are met, 1t is estimated that
mere VIII be a surplus for sale Of about
500 tons"
surely such record as this should
counsel American cities to see what they
can do after Glasgow's example-Bo,.
ton Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-29
Priests Who Fight for France

When the history of the great war 4.
written. one Of the finest chapters VII,
be dedicated to the heroism of France.
soldier priests" Serving as priyaSa =.
military chaplains to the troops. th.r
have shed fresh luster on the glory =,
France. -.
When the war broke out France ns.s
ed men to place against the strong ANA
numerous German forces. and as tn.
French regular troops and reserves vera
not sufficient to cope with the inyadin.
Teutonic hordes. the French war oa,cs
had to call for volunteers. The arc,.
bishop Of Paris indorsed the appea,. -.
the war office and urged the vou,.
priests who could be spared from the,r
clerical duties in the different parishs,
throughout France to join the force,
Thousands offered their services =.
army chaplains. others Joined the rank
and file Of the army, and today there A..
more than 10000 priests on the battl..
field, either fighting or giving the lac,
rites of the Catholic Church to the dyinv
in hospitals or on the feld OF honor
Many have sacrificed their lives for ths-
country, others have been taken prison
ers and are now doing their benevolen,
work in the prison camps in GERMANY
To the German kaiser, though hated nv
every patriotic Frenchman, l cannot 40
otherwise than pay the highest resnsc,
for having granted to these "soldI.-
priests" in prison the privilege accorded
to officers by granting them parole and
placing them on the pay rolls, the sam.
oS of
out hindrance in the prison camps and
towns in which these camps are locat.d
to do Gods work.
Many heroic deeds on the battlefield,
have been reported and many wounded
French and German soldier has b..n
carried on the back of Soldier priest,
to places OF safety.-Abbe Gaell in L.
Illustration.