davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

peace for several ycars-Mr. and MIS-
George 1cyctte went to poultncy last
Sunday to see their son and his WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dcyotte. They re-
turned sunday night-The new creamery
At w. Il. Bush's, which is going up south
of his mammoth barn, will be supple
mentcd by reading room to which all
patrons of the creamery will have access.
DR. II. r. Jones stock barn, silo at
tached, and farm house are being painted.
Mrs. l.. ID. Beldcn is planning to go to
Ticonderoga the last of this week to visit
Mrs. Laura Bessette.-M Mrs. Milo Jackette
of Poultney is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ Beden.-Jerry Fowler,
cider maker, is making large quantities
of cider this fall, apples being plenty
The ladies' church fair which was held
Friday afternoon and evening was big
success. The ladies made about $50 for
the incidental expenses Of the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
WAITSFIELD.

The funeral of Fred NJ. Hunt was held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at his
late home. the Waitsfeld house. The
Rev. j. Il. Reardon. pastor of the Cnivcr-
sal!st Church, Barre, OBLIGATED. Mrs.
Walter Sterling sang He Has Crossed
the Shining River and "One More
Loved one Has Gone Before Us" The
bearers were Guy V. Hunt, Nern d.
Griffith, j. l.. Smith and Don II. Chap
man. The Samaritan Lodge, No. SO, |. O.
O. +. from Richmond attended in "A body.
There were large number from out Of
town, among them George Harris, d. II,
Chapman, c. c. Bliss, Mrs. f. NJ. Shell
don from Queen City Park. Mrs. Ned
McGrath from Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs
Shunio and Wendell Phillips and daugh-
ter Ruth from DuXbury, Mrs. Walter
iazeltine, Mr.. and Mrs John Bsbee,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon
Nelson. Mr., and Mrs Merrill Childs, T..
j. Ferris and Edward Morse from More
town, John Griffith and Louis Roberts
from Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
Griffith Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman from
Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
from Wiliamstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Davidson from Planheld and Mr.. and
Mrs j l.. Smith from St. Adams. There
were many beautiful floral tributes. In
termcnt was in the family lot in the
South DuXbury cemetery.
Fred N Hunt proprietor of the Waits
field House, died here Thursday morning,
after a lingering illness of moro than a
years duration Mr.. Hunt who was -
years old, was for eight years proprietor
of the Queen City Park Hotel at Queen
city and was well known in Burlington,
lie was a member of Richmond Lodge,
No. %, J. O. .. f., and the Beatrice An
tonia Lodge, No. II, of Burlington. Mr.
Hunt is survived by his wife and one son,
Guy b. Hunt, who hade his home with his
father The funeral was held at two
father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
DERBY.

Peter Bodett has exchanged his house
south of the bridge for the house owned
by the late \. j. Albec on the road to
Newport Edward Harris. who was a ma
tive of Derby and lived here until he was
- young man, then moved to West Burke,
died there last week, He had heensin poor
health a long time, Funeral services were
held Tuesday ana burial was i'll Burke. -
Carroll Hitchcock and sister, Alice Cliff
ford, and two boys motored to George
JIopkirsons last sunday, returning the
same nignt. They spent the day visiting
their aunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Haylett who
have been visiting his parents, have re-
turned to their home in Hartford. Conn.
Miss Florence Haylett returned home
with her brother-Several from here at
tended the funeral of Fred Hunt in Waits
field Sundays. $. Ward and G. II. Ward
were in Waterbury Tuesday to attend the
HOYce auction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
GREENSBORO.

Mrs j. ]. Lindsay went to burlington
friday to have her eyes treated and re-
turned home SaturdaY.-Miss Emma Lind
say il spending a'fcw days with friends
in BurinRton.-Mr Florence Debrune
went 10 the Mary Fletcher hoap''sl Fri
day for an operation, Or, +. G. kinney
ACCOMPANIED hor aud assisted at N" oper-
atiun, returning home SATURDAY. ,-Nors
wood Drawn has sold his saw-mill to
George Col 1v.-Thc local In stcthall team
played Friday evening with the Boy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The funeral of Betsey Mckinstry took
place last Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Elmer Leach, in Hard
wick. She was in the widow of Nathan
McI[instry and an aged resident of this
town. She leaves three sons and four
daughters The Rev. Mr., Hale viii con-
duct "A service here next Thursday eve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Scouts from lIardwick. with resulting
score of 60 to % in favor of the home
team Ernest Sails has finished work Tor
~ l., Drown and gone to New Hampshire
Mrs. H. n. Little is suffering with
quinsy sore throat William Bates has me
shingles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
BENSON.

George Deyettc who won out as town
representative, Is 62 years old and was
born in the town Of Charlotte lie has
represented the town once before, I'm 1875.
has he'd the office of town treasurer for
Is years and has been justice OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

IN the third ballot at Troy's freeman =
meeting Floyd j. Miller, democrat, was
elected representative. receiving 9S votes,
f.. s. Rogers had IS, and q. A. Place e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

No woman knows the stores" unless
she has read the latest ads of the stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
PARENTS,READTHIS.
THEN GET GREAT NEW QUAKER
HERB EXTRACT

and watch for surprising results, as
Quaker Herb Extract contains no
poison and is harmless" Mr.. Roads
purchased one bottle of Quaker Herb
Extract. But little did he think that
such quick results would be shown
in such a case where so many other
things had been given without re-
suits. But after giving the child
Quaker Herb Extract about ten days.
Mr.. Road returned, happy man, to
report the benefits his little girl had
received. He said: "You don't know
how thankful I am that I started my
child on that remedy. She does not
look like the same child; that frothy
color is gone and she eats we'll, sleeps
and rests we'll at night, is not consti-
pated and is gaining in weight. You
don't know how thankful I am for
what that remedy has done. have
been spending money, and worse than
that, watching my child continue to
get worse, and just to think how
quick Quaker Herb Extract has done
the work; you can rest assured that
the Quaker Remedies will be my fam
lily remedies from this day on. And
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
SHIP WENT To SEA
WITHOUT PAPERS
NORWEGIAN BARK SUPERIOR,
WHICH CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR CONCEPTION, WILL FIND
HERSELF IN PREDICAMENT.

With nothing to show where she is
bound, whence she sailed, and what
her cargo consists of, the Norwegian
bark Superior is on the high seas,
and there has been aroused some con-
siderable discussion as to just what
would be the fate of the vessel were
she to sail into any port, either in
the United States or to any foreign
port, and be unable to show her docu-
ments.
From this port the Superior is go
ing to Conception. She carries a
cargo of timber and lumber to that
faraway South American port, and
under ordinary circumstances, should
make the voyage inside of fifty days.
Quicker time of course is made by
mail steamers, and the question was
debated yesterday whether or not the
ship could legally receive the docu-
ments by mail.
The vessel is said to have left here
without taking her bill of health, her
clearance papers, manifest, ETC., the
entire package of such documents, &C
cording to information told in the Gus
tom house yesterday, having been
misplaced by the skipper, and he was
over a day at sea before the supposed
Observation-Disclosures was discovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
The Sunbath Now
The Proper Thing.

There is Roman proverb: where
the sun goes the doctor need not
enter There is no doubt that sun,
air and water are good for the body
and the soul, and that there is nothing
that will take the place of any of the
three.
This is an indisputable fact, but it
is a pity that the faddists should
have fallen upon it as material for
their lectures and dissertations. The
photographers have taken up the mat
ter, and in recent press dispatches we
see startling announcements to the
effect that eminent American physi-
clans are. threatening the American
people with determination if they do
not mend their ways and live in the
sun; in fact, make of themselves per-
feet salamanders.
One of these physicians, from Chi,
cago, where many interesting obser-
vations originate, is sponsor for the
assertion that unless the American
women put aside the vanities of high
heels and tightftting clothes and al
low old Sol to send his rays into every
crack and Granny of the human sys-
tenn, in a few years at the very most,
they must make up their minds to
becoming a race of aenemics.
Women and men are advised by this
doctor to live in the sun. A sun bath
is recommended, above all things.
And if one would take the treatment
at its best, he must go loosely CARRIED
and barefooted.
Men have long been fond of gam
bling on the green, but they are now
invited to gambol on the green and
to throw convention and shoes to the
wind. Yet in Philadelphia not so very
long ago man was arrested for run
ming about in one of the parks bare
footed and in his pajamas. And laws
have been passed in some states to
prohibit women from wearing peeka-
boo waists.
Thus are the doctors and the law
yers divided among themselves, but
the world rocks along, much the same,
In spite Of the difference of opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

Today Saturn and Mars are in
malefic aspect, while Neptune exer-
cises a kindly influence.
1t should be a lucky time for send
ing out vessels bearing food or staple
exports, but there is a threatening
sign for munitions of war or supplies
for belligerents.
Spectators should be careful in
deals involving iron, steel, copper and
other metals, while this CONFORMATION
prevails.
Excavations, tunnels and mines
come under a sinister rule when Sat
urn has evil power. Those who are
interested either as workers or own
ers of ground should be cautious.
Arizona and other western states
near Mexico have the promise of gain
within the year.
California is subject to govern
ment of the stars indicating extremes
of good and ill-fortune. The state
will welcome many tourists. It will
be the center of interest later in the
year, owing to sensational incidents.
A catastrophe that will horrify the
country, long prophesied for New
York City, is likely to take place
there within the next few months.
Public men in the United States are
forewarned of danger of assassina-
ton or bodily injury.
Again it is prognosticated that an
American clergyman viii produce a
sensation, which will be unpleasant.
international fame as new liter
airy center is foretold for the United
States, which will gain recognition
because of celebration or some other
national enterprise.
Texas has sway that is believed
to give promise of prosperity, but its
coast-line should be protected, the
seers declare.
Women have a direction of the
planets, which is said to presage in
itiative in public affairs. One not yet
known to fame will attain high place
before year has passed.
Scandals In society are foretold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
Carranza's Optimism
Responsible for Deaths.

The optimism of Gen. Carranza.
head of the MEXICAN government, is
responsible for the murder of the
eighteen Americans executed by ban
dts in that revolution-ridden country
Monday. Gen. Carranza had believed
he could control the situation and his
optimism led the party of Americans
to leave for the mining camps of their
employers in the full belief that the
Mexican troops would give them the
protection that they thought their
due. But their train was stopped.
They were removed by band of Mex
lean bandits, supposed to be followers
Of the Rebel Villa, himself a notorious
bandit, and shot to death.
The facts are established. The
names and occupations of the victims
are published. In strict conformity to
the principles of international law,
our administration announces that it
will compel Carranza to pay dam
ages
In the Chihuahua incident, Carran-
"a may plead, as we pleaded after the
New Orleans Parish Prison lynchings
of Italian subjects, and after the mob
slaughter of Cinnamon at Rock
Springs, Wyoming, that lawless per-
sons, not the government, did what
was done. But in both these cases
the United States apologized and paid
ndemnities.
Our fear is that American senti-
ment will swamp the cold technical
tiles of international law, and make
grave embarrassment for the pres
ident's Mexican policy. We gave
full recognition to Carranza on Oc-
tober 10, 1915. For three months he
has had a free hand, even being per-
mitted to move his troops through
United States territory to reach Vii
las scene of activities more quickly.
Whether the granting of this permits
sion was wise, whether the recogni
ton was wise, are still debatable
questions. To put the matter in the
mildest possible form, Carranza's
reckless optimism is responsible for
the murder of these Americans. Our
fellow countrymen still in North Mex
leo are justified in fleeing, if they can.
Order is not restored. The time will
come-and come soon, perhaps-when
Carranza's failure to pacify Mexico
will compel the United States to take
drastic measures to end intolerable
anarchy. We shall all regret the ne
cessity, but we shall all stand by the
president when that time comes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

Mr.. N. Road, who is employed at
the salt plant in Hutchinson, Kansas,
and who lives on route 5, South
Hutchinson, called on the Quaker rep
resentative while he was in Hutchin-
son, and told of how his little six
year-old daughter, Mary Road, had
suffered for about four years.
Mr.. Road said: "My little daughter
had the whooping cough when she
was two years old, and it seems she
was left weak in some way, for she
is now six, and it seems she has never
recovered. She never grown as a
child should have had to give her
something for constipation all the
time; continued to get thin, and her
complexion is of a very frothy color;
would complain of headaches; had a
very poor appetite, and very restless
at night, and is terrible nervous. We
have been giving her something con-
tinuously for the past four years, but
without results. She has continued to
get weaker and time after time would
be confined to bed" He then asked if
Quaker Herb Extract would do in
such case.
The answer was: "Give it a trial,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

~ HE new national principles OF the
Republican leaders found fuller
4 scope and a wider application IN
affairs when Mr.. Monroe became Presi-
dent-not so much because of any change
from the old order of thinking in Mr..
Monroe himself as because events over
ruled party creeds and made their own
terms with abstract principles
subtly, insensibly. by an alchemy whose
processes no man knew or guided, the
transformations of growth were becom-
ing also transforms tons Of character in
the young body polite of the Union
Young men, and men not hitherto look
ed to for leadership, were pushing them
selves to the front
Mr.. Madison had already called Mr..
Crawford, of Georgia. one of the new
group of congressional leaders, into his
cabinet, and Mr.. Monroe retained him
as Secretary Of the Treasury.
He called Mr.. Calhoun, of South Caro-
lima, to the Secretaryship of War.
The State Department. hitherto the
chief post of each administration. he
put into the hands of Mr.. John Quincy
Adams. whose detection from the Fed
eraIist ranks in 1903 had shown in him
the temper and the audacity of the man
who dares interpret the signs Of the
times and is not subject to the discipline
of parties retrogressive or gone astray.
Letters written by Mr.. Jefferson and
Mr. Madison from their quiet places of
retirement could not hold the country
back from radical change.
Every year the mere scale of affairs II
nothing more. was enlarged and altered
by the tideiike movement Of population
into the western country, the setting up
of new States, the quick transhgurements
of economic conditions, the incalculable
shiftings and variations of a society al
ways making and to be made
1t was found when the census OF 1920
came to be taken that the total popuia-
ton of the country had increased from
7.215.791 to 9.63S.19l within the decade
Twenty thousand immigrants had come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
Danish RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism Due to Bad
Blood

Thousands have been made Will Peo-
pie in the poorest health, suffering from
Rheumatism, with whom pain was con
slant. Who believed that their vitality
was sapped beyond repair It was
proven to them that the cause OF tnelr
trouble was the blood; that URIC Acld'
the most faithful ally of Rheumatism.
had gripped them. The poison IN tn the
blood had Slapped its strength The
weakened blood had allowed poison and
impurities to accumulate, and al en-
ergy was gone. They felt poorly, were
listless, pain was ever present, with
poor digestion and dyspepsia They tried
S. S. S.-nature's blood tonic; They
gave up drugs. This compound OF ma
lures remedies of roots and herbs did
what drugs failed to do. It literally
washed the blood free from poison ana
with the flow of pure blood came back
health, strength. vigor and happln ess-
Get S. S. S. from your druggist. Insist
upon s. s. S. If yours Is long stand d
ing case, write for medical adVlce TO
Swift SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga, but be-
gin taking S. s. S, at once--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

my advice to those who are sufFerr,
is to try the same, and especially r
those who have children ailiug. Civ
Quaker Herb Extract q trial
Just a word from fisher. "Vov
are you parents going to continue D.
give your children poisonous drug,
which ruin their organs and nerves
or are you going to do as this man
has done? Stop such, and give then
a remedy that contains no poison {.
ruin their systems, but clean, hes
and strengthen it up.
81 am at the Balkcom Drug Co.. f.
South Palafox street, and welcome 81
who suffer from catarrh in any form
stomach, liver, kidney, or blade
troubles, rheumatism, male or fama,
weakness, to call and have a talk wit
me.
"The remarkable New Quaker Her
Extract is sold at $1.O0 a single b9tt.
or three bottles for $3.50; Oil o.
Balms, for pains or aches, p and 5
cents a bottle. All-Healing Salr
Is cents a box.
Don't delay-Health is precious. s.
start using the great Quaker Re-
edies today."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

In at the ports the year Mr.. Monroe be.
came President ds1D.
1t was not merely growth along the
old lines and at the old seats of popula.
uon. The restless, unceasing. adventur-
Gus movement Of the nation made q
deeper impression upon it's politics than
did Its mere growth
The boatmans song on the long west
ern rivers. the crack Of the teamster' 8
whip in the mountain passes. the stroke
or the woodmen's ak ringing out in the
stiffness of the forest. the sharp report
of the rifle of huntsman. pioneer, and
scout on the fast advancing frontier
hlled the air as if with the very voices
or change, and were answered by events
quick with the fulflment of their proph-
ecy
Five States were admitted to the Union
within the first four years Of Mr. Mon
roes administration, as many as had
been admitted within the flve-and-twen-
ty years preceding. as many as were to
be admitted within the five-and-twenty
years to follow.
And the list of new States was not
complete before an issue had been rails
ed whose significance was only too plain
ly Of the future; not a thing to be set
tied at stroke, but a thing to be slow
iy tried out by the long processes of the
nations life.
1t startled him, Mr.. jefferson said.
like fire-bell in the night"
1t arose out of the application of the
Territory of Missouri to be admitted to
the Union (March 8, 1879.
Missouri had been settled out of the
South; slave owners had followed the
hardy first settlers thither;. and now they
asked leave to come into the Union as a
State with the institution of slavery Sc
cured to them in their constitution.
Here was a question which aroused
passion and challenged principle upon
the instant-an issue between the North.
which had rejected slavery. and the
South, whose industries and whose very
social order were founded upon it
No71@w4 The Fever OF Debate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

Florida and Colorado have sinister
indications.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the promise of an unsettled year.
They should concentrate on business
affairs.
Children born on this day may be
stubborn and aggressive. They prob
ably will have many changes of for
tune. Girls have the forecast of happy
marriage, although the husband may
be quick-tempered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
GET RID OF A RACKING LA
GRIPPE COUGH-IT WEAKENS

For the severe racking cough that
comes with Ia grippe, Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is wonderfully
healing and soothing. It eases the
tightness over the chest, raises the
phlegm easily and helps the racking,
tearing cough that is so exhausting
and weakening. R. G. Collins, ex-
postmaster, Barnegat, N. j., says:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
soon stopped the severe la grippe
cough that completely exhausted me.
1t can't be beat" D'AIemberte's
Pharmacyv-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

The beauties of war approach the
sublime. A German inventor has de-
vised a magnetic hand for chaps who
have had arms shot away, and it will
save the victims from starvation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

personally came +. NJ. Baggott and w.
F. Honeman, to me well known to be the
identical persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged his signature to said in
strument, and that he executed said
instrument, freely and voluntarily, for
the uses and purposes therein expressed.
In Testimony Whereof l have here
unto set my hand and official seal this
Goth day of December A. d. 1915.
L. NJ WAITE.
CNOTARIAL SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission Expires February %,
1918.
S36A1j jan oaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

University of Pennsylvania football
players are informed by DR.. Charles
Wharton, their last years coach, that
he can't serve for 1916, because he ex-
poets to run as Democrat for gov
ernor of Delaware. Some fellows are
always exalting the little things of
life at the expense of the big ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

An Ohio banker declares that farm
ers ought to buy manure spreaders
instead of automobiles. Ten to one
that the farmer who runs an auto
already owns the spreader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

Seven hundred men desert Dupont
plants after three explosions You
don't hear of the fighting men of Eu-
rope quitting, and their wages are
not very high at that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

A barrel of whisky standing on
sidewalk in Chicago mysterious1y dis
appeared. 1t is suggested that some
grip victim slapped mustard plas-
ter on and just naturally drew it
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

Col. House, the presidents chief
advisor, made a mistake in having his
picture taken last summer with his
hat on. All the newspapers now
print the picture of that hat, and its
a Panama. Looks might cold these
wintry days.