davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-20
at all costs. And so long as somebody
else foots the bill Battle Hos will de-
vote his voice to the great cause Of
advancing his own interests.
Monmouth COunty's Vice. Chan.
cellar.

The appointment Of former Judge
JoHN r.. FosTEs Of Atlantic High.
lands to succeed vice-Chancellor EN-.
ERY of Morristown means something
more to the State Of New Jersey In
the conduct of It's chancery business
than is indicated by the reports In
New Jersey newspapers. Those re.
ports emphasizes the political aspect
~ H." ;rINin,mrn Such emphasis
j. natural enough In the state of mimi
I" the west of us. hut tho fact that
II Republican succeeds n Republican.
thus preserving the precious political
equilibrium of the court, is over
>hadowed IN effect, ns II IL said tn
have been in tho wise considprn' ion
of thun,rllor WAIhER in making the
appointment. hy what We may call
Judicial geography. The Shore dis
frirt wa, not. but now is to be. di.
rec,ly represented.
Judge FosrER's home county Of
Monmouth Is large, rich and intiuen.
tial. Its constitution Is extraordi.
nary. and somewhat inconvenient, In
that It combines elements 40 divers,
In interest H. the summer resort strip
VI coast and the fertile. much less
thickly settled inland farm region.
Each of these sections Is unsurpa sse,i
in the qualities Of its kind; but Red
Bank, the Highlands, Sea Bright.
Long Branch, Allenhurst, Asbury
Park and belmar have different views
IN the spending of county moneys
than have Allentown. Cream Ridge,
Manalapan. Ma,awan. Holmdei, Farm.
ingdale and Freehold The new Vice.
Chancellor will not rust in hi, place /;
Monmouth will welcome the accelera.
tl"n of it, liiigations in equity.
Incidentally the Foster appointment
brings up again tho matter ~ county
division in New Jersey. Homog-neity
"f interest apparently draws the line
sharp between the coastal strip and
the farmland>. Red Bank l. in every
respect adapted tn the requirements :
"f county seat. Probably 'he Al.
l"n'own region would be comfortable
II brought within rhe lines of Mercer.
aud the strip between il and the Mat.
awan-freehol,l line would III snugly
int" Mid'll">eX. The New Jersey I...
i>lature might exercise It's statesman.
ship in rem~i-ling the map.
The sun., 1916-01-20

The kar Boy Poet Of Greenwich VII
Iage and Cosmos calls poetry "a Crea-
ture OF the sun English climate IS
he says. "companionable": hence Eng
lish poetry is not trUpically ferveut
arct!caliy chaste, but companionah.e
Mr. MAsEFiELps theory Is not start
l.ng.y new, but = he quite consistent
with himself when he fNes due date
Tor the r.ndscence OF English poetry
by the space %: time that must elapse
before the iires of sacriiic. in war die
down. that the phnnix may rise from
the ashes? Mr. MAsEYIELp own muse
has not always been confined To the
sane. comfortable temperate zon,.
The sun., 1916-01-20

EcEtrsions To type are now common
amo2g the Ni,l!sta bravos Genera!
JOsE T.. ROpR!GUEz had to leave his
parlor car marked with his name on a
god pla,e aud take 10 the sage brush.
where he met his end, his body being
shipped back 10 Juarez in box car
for exhibition in the railroad station.
FRANtlsCo VILLA had risen to The luX-
ury ~ suite On train OF cars with
hathtu5 ard roll top desk. typewriter
and other fixtures Of civilization. He
no longer has a SUPERINTENDENT of
transportation, performs his ablutions
In mountain stream II he can find
any water, and. Ike his deceased
butcher BA"CA-NALLEs. will be shot II
captured, But PANCHo Is horn suer-
rllla. and running him down may prove
u costly business for the hunters
The sun., 1916-01-20

From Blrci,a ~ ib- Hrtsf .fl',s Gro!oc.~1l
>rrrrE
Near Reno, Me-" ~ pr.aHs- hst, -
-istom,'e"us esr'h Tia. Hh,k uN".
ma "r!al consists 'arve., II fossil lu.a-o.
ops animals 'a'ei i..'"u. These re.
msLns have co..rSt-d h~-e IN ruplh--> -
Immense as TO form deposits hundreds u
feet thtrk and IN places make W almost
~ ~ae1rs mao ~ m. rork, I, Is %
llSh, thu, II Will almost rioat en- ~stsr.
The sun., 1916-01-20
Who Will be Amha sssdor to VILLA?


To TuE EplTus or Tar SUs->n' TO.
'i'c tha' our fTes.icn,s, from Washington
4" W. -nn. vita but TWO eNcspt,ona aera
either Eng tsh or scottish descent
w DOUBT 'Ae accounts 'oT this country
being pro-EaS tsh
l. WaS the same vita OF. V.c~.Pr
lcnts 4 COOP AMrsi,.A,
r"Dr JtRyIs January 10
The sun., 1916-01-20

To rus LrlroE ~ THr sum- Wgy Ir
%" not see boys Ntk,rs ~ sv.'> nov BE-
days2 Nhen | Was a boy sat wax.
Nss a taNo-its psstIue
AZ. the hcy- nov sdays getl.ng :.UGIr
Nsv YORK, JaAusrN H. s,usE 400.
The sun., 1916-01-20

There - still justice n the world
--Bcr!in LOkGinH..toer
But IN Europe ii Is not easily recog-
nized There is the justice prescribed by
h ultur and the old fashioned kind
The sun., 1916-01-20

We can conceive of no reason why
the fun penalty for allowing a prisoner
To escape should not he imposed on the
interesting deputy marshal who per-
mitted an important United States
Prisoner 10 get away,
The sun., 1916-01-20

The Lincoln that has been appear
.'g in the headlines Of spy stories would
he less startling II Il were always es-
cort-d by the other members Of the
name: lGN,Trts TIMOTHY TRIBiCH.
The sun., 1916-01-20

Bs'aesn rAe ieNil anI ne sea
So s'ar a. N I!r" extremity;
Drost,ay too lons 'tvtAt i ~t,' AAi 4
won't"
SHE'S damned II she does AMI dam ned ~
che dss'e
The sun., 1916-01-20

Now that Mrs, PASKHvRsr has moth
ins I" gain 10y being excluded from
tbs country they let her in
The sun., 1916-01-20
All checks money orders. Sc. to be
made "a Nt,c to TuE SUS

~ orr friends rho 'aroy Us uish naru.
A0toes end Lissfrdfions for publication tctsh
- Aere rejected a,f'eies refs-aed h>s musf
- az cosss sead stamps for fAax purpose.
The sun., 1916-01-20

Wha, complica;es matters slightly
j. the fact that the Mexican bandit
Is never too proud TO massacre an
American citizen.
The sun., 1916-01-20
"7u >ri,t-r. va, ~,GH1

Nu 't..,... ''r.t-'H. H....
SCOT. la, '-.,' %, str ,ar. ...
AND Inc ~N-' AZ .N>uertpTs hrH.-
IN" uUu-nU"L, Of 91S sl..,t..
last week, with hnee aggrysit
The sun., 1916-01-20

Neither shall pr-ps redness interfere
with public building corSructIon.-Ths
Hon. CHAMP CLARK
Belgium had some beautiful public
buildings
The sun., 1916-01-20

THE ENt.StN'; SITS. rc- MONTH. -
TuE EVhSlN,; SIS Pc Yea. !. 30
THE EVENING SUS Foreign Fer Mo. V3
The sun., 1916-01-20

inferred ~ The Post once a. New York as
Second Class Mad Matter
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that we have this day
made application to the STAFFORD savings Bank
fOs the payment Of certain money on deposit In
said institution in our names, the pass book
representing said deposit having been lost. ANY
one finding same or having same in their pos
session ts hereby notified to return said book
either 10 said bank or 10 the undersigned
ALRXANDEK BAKER,
MRS. ALMENA A BAKER
STAFFORD Sprtngs, Conn, March ., 1915. shs
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15
UNION.
(From the Pisgah, Iowa News.)

Elbridge Gerry Paul, son of Capt.
Chaunoy Paul and Polly Armour
Paul, was born at Union, Dec. 23,
1880, and died Jan. Ia. 1916, at his
home in Pisgah. He spent his boy
hood days at his birthplace in Oon-
necticut. Capt. Chauncy Paul was a
very prominent man in his state and
time. Polly Armour Paul came of a
family of great distinction she was
the aunt of P. D. Armour, the noted
financier. He was the 7th of 8 chill
dren. He came west to Geneseo, ILL.,.
about 1854. At the outbreak of the
war he answered the summons in
defence of the union, enlisting at
Geneseo, ILL.,, in company @, 18th
Reg. Cavalry Volunteers. He served
his country faithfully for three years
and was honorably discharged Dec.
80, 1864. In 1866 he came to
Harrison county, Iowa, where he
engaged in teaching school, being the
first teacher in the first school in
jackson township. He always took
great interest in educational matters
and was man of extraord dinary mental
power. At various times he engaged
in surveying. During the time he
taught school he acquired con.
siderable amount of land which he
sold few years ago. He finally
moved to Pisgah where he remained
until his death. OF the relatives
left there are but one nephew and
four nieces: Sumner Paul,of Winnie
peg, Canada; Jennie Paul Jaques, OF
Kansas City, Kans. Rilla Paul
Young, of Oakland, Gal. Nellie Paul
Walters, of Geneseo, I'LL, and Addie
Paul, of Geneseo, Ill. Thus passed
away one of the honorable men Of the
earth. The funeral was from the
L. D. s. church in Pisgah, Monday,
Jan. 17th, at ii. 80 a. m, Joseph
Lane in charge, and the sermon by
Elder Sidney Pitt. ST., of Persia.
The remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Preparation.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15
WILMINGTON

WELLINGTON
Miss Nellie Thral1 writes that she
is enjoying every moment of her
winter in California, and that it all
far exceeds her expectations.
Miss Gardner received letter from
her little Esther Yukl from Pittsburg,
Pa, few days since with the news
that she has baby sister. This is
interesting as the family is remem-
bered here with much election by
many friends.
In the matter of the reception
planned for the evening Of the 9th,
the weather took the initiative, and
we are all given ample time to debate
the old question as to which is the
most delightful anticipation or reali.
zation for the long looked for event il
only postponed.
Mrs. Frank Joslin was washing q
new lamp chimney one day last week
when the glass broke QUITTING hei
right hand SO badly that she was
Obliged to go to DR.. Bard at the
borough to have the wound dressed,
by drawing the ugly cash together
with plasters. Although commencing
to heal, it is painful and pretty bad
hand.
Boys Sunday at the Bible school
was a success. Arthur Ward called
the numbers of the interesting pro-
gram by Miss Pratt. The recitations
were all excellent. but the motion
exercise, "Little Hands," by little
Clifford Korner was perfect and very
pretty. The violin solo by Joseph
Mirtl was very sweet and much en-.
joyed. There were 20 present despite
the deep snow. The sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Parker from the last clause Of the
1st verse of the 9th chapter of the
gospel by John was beautiful and COZ
Lvincing leaving no point for persuasion
or argument. a
Mrs Harriet Toplif Newton writes
from Monson, Mass. 81 enjoy Mr.
Merrick's letters in the Wi1linRtoI
column and wish he would writ,
more. When we lived in Groton W.
attended Elder swans church in New
London as there was NO Baptist church
in Groton. We used to cross the rive
in boat. There was great revival
two of my sisters were converted anG
he baptised them, then he came tt
Groton and held meetings around al
houses and after time organized .
church. there. I can recall many o1
his peculiar sayings. One was mar
of whose life he disapproved, and he
said: "Why, man like that could
no more go to heaven than mackerel
on a gridiron could 60 mp chimney
tail first; gridiron and all" she adds,
sc So the Wellington church has another
pastor Parker. It seems familiar al
we were living there at the Hollow
during the pastorate of Rev. Addison
Parker. When my two sisters older
than I we're married he perform ed
the ceremony
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15
Assistino a selection.

Hurry up. now" he growled. land
order what you want
But can't tell what | want" she
complained This menu is so confus
ing! 1t offers oysters In all styles. but
can't tell what style I want from the
menu
well. maybe the waiter can show
you some fashion plates. es."-Louisyille
Courier Journal
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15

The fast Silent Trio defeated the
Scouts Saturday afternoon in a fast
and exciting game. The Silent Trio
got the highest pihfall this season.
Every man on the Silent Trio bowling
over 100.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15

Have you ever loved any other
girls?'' breathed the maiden tremu.
lously.
well, / have attempted few kim
dergarten, prep school and college
courses in affection" responded the
man in the case, "but this represents
a real purpose to get rid Of my bache-
ior's degree
Whereupon he took little frmer
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

LOCAL NOTICES.
'sattar un1ar this head 10 cents per line.
We carry the famous Ralston and Snow
Shoes for men. 8. Katzowitz d Go.
We make Suits guaranteed to fit from
$40 up Modern Clothing Co.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15
penizens Of Another World.

Mrs. Gayboy - Tom, the pastor ia
coming to make call this evening and
want you to treat him with proper
respect. Gayboy What do you
want me 10 do? Mrs. G.-Don't talk
about any Of the things you are inter
ested in.-Rostop Transcript
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15

Go to your bosom. knock there and
ask your heart what 1t doth know
Measure, f'rr N'n"~
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-15

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
Soc at oil stores.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
AND |.
STOMACH MISERY !
JUST vAN|SHES:
=.
The moment "Pape's Dia.
pepsin" reaches the stom-
ach all distress goes. i.
Instantly stops any sourness;
gases, heartburn, acidity, Z
dyspepsia. d

REALLY does' put bad stomach In or Z
der-"really does overcome indigestion. ],
dyspepsia. gas heartburn, and sournesh.
In five mlnutes-that-just thal-maker.
Pape's Diapcpsin the largest sellinss
stomach regulator in the world. Il
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour
undigested food and acid: head Is dizz1 ,
and aches; breath foul: tongue coated
your insides filled with bile and indF
gestible waste, remember the momenn
"Pape's Diapepsin' comes in contacl :
with the stomach all such distress van, |,
ishes. It's truly observation-disclosures
marvellous. and the Joy Is It's harmless
ness. -
A large fifty-ceat case of Pape's Dia.!:
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggisii
hands you your money back. = q,
It's worth its weight in gold to mei 4
and women who can't get their stoms.
achs regulated. II belongs in yom
home-should always be kept handy IN !.
case of a Sick sour, upset stomacfy
during the day or night. It's the quick
est. surest. and most harmless stomach
regulator in the world. Ii,,s
Pape's Diapepsin instantly neutrak-
ICES the acids In the stomach. stop,
food fermentation or souring. absorbi
gases. and starts the digestion. The
relief Is quick. sure. wonderful-stomaol
sufferers have a pleasant surprise.
awaiting them.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
FIRST MARYLAND
WILL LEAVE TODAY
Entrain at Eagle Pass This After
noon for Laurel.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Oct. 17.-Leaving
Eagle Pass about 2:9o o'clock this after
neon. the first section Of the First Mary
land Regiment should arrive in Laurel
sunday. Tho other two sections will
leave here Immediately after the first
section has cleared.
Today members OF the First are busily
engaged spending their savings on SOU
vcnirs for families and friends at home.
Mexican vendors are doing a thriving
business in camp and on the streets Of
the town.
According to present arrangements.
General Gather and his stan will travel
on the third, or last section. tomorrow
afternoon with Major Riley's battalion.
Colonel Little and his stan. the Head
quarters Company, and the Second Bat
talon will go on the second section.
Members of the First have been re-
iieved OF every possible detail of duty
In order that there may be no delay
when cars In which they arc to travel
shall be shifted on the sidings at Eagle
Pass
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
PLAN TO KEEP BOYS
FROM "HANG|N' ON
East Washington Citizens Ask
Police to Make Children Stay,
off Wagons.


Regulations csE.ng on the police to
enforce tho regulations prohibiting
children from hanging on to moving
vehicles were adopted by the East
Washington Citizens Association at
East Washington Hall last night.
DR.. Charles NJ Emmons. president,
directed attention to the number OF
recent accidents from this cause.
To prevent the encroachment of busi-
ness houses on residential streets the
association recommended that legisla-
tion be sought authorizing the Com
missioners to refuse to issue such
buildings permits except upon request
OF propertyowners within 1000 feet OF
the proposed location.
The association asked that earrings
be given on the purchase of ground for
the enlargement OF school Fairgrounds.
Resolutions we're adopted asking the
commissioners TO require that stenog-
raphic notes be made of the proceedings
and providing that all persons desiring
to sell ground for such purpose submit
In writing a statement of its dimensions,
the price asked and location.
Need OF convenience station at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast was discussed. The Commits
sioners Will be asked TO include an
item for the station in their estimates.
The following officers were elected;
DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons. president
Capt. w. NJ. Potter. vice president; c.
urer. and an executive committe con-
sisting Of the officers and Thomas w
Smith, John II. Adriaans. and w. II
Cross
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
HIGHER CAR FARES
FORESEEN BY HAM
Railway Official Declares in
crease or Lower Taxes Are
Necessary-0fficer Elected

Prediction that street car fares In the
District will have to be increased in
the near future to meet the increased
cost of materials. labor and equipment,
was made by William F. Ham. vice
president Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. at a meeting Of
company section No. 4, OF the American
Electrical Railway Association. last
night at Fourteenth and c streets north
west.
IL the fares are not increased, Mr..
Ham declared, legislation will have to
be enacted decreasing the taxation and
lifting of other burdens that the railway
companies now are required to bear.
In many OF the cities where a
straight scent fare Is UNIVERSAL said
Mr.. Ham, the service given Is not as
good as that given In Washington under
the slx-tickets for quarter plan"
Mr.. Ham added that, under present
conditions, II Is impossible for the COM
panies to provide better service at the
present rate.
Officers for the ensuing year we're
elected as follows: j. T. Moffett, presi-
dent; William l.. Clarke. Vice president;
L. b. Schloss. director: w. +. Dement,,
Director and r. A. Vetter secretary and
treasurer.
c. p. King. president Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company. and
MIR. Ham were elected ex officio MEM
bers of the board.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
SEPARATE BATTALION
AWAITS MUSTER-OUT
Clerical Work Incidental to Dis
charge Of Colored Troops
May Take Ten Days.

Comfortably settled. in their Fort
Myer camp. the members of the First
Separate Battalion are eagerly await
ing the time when the details incl
dent to theif muster out of the
United States service are completed
and they are free to return to civilian
life.
All property in the hands of tho
First Separate Battalion has been
listed, and the work of checking up
the missing articles is under way.
The mastering out has already be-
gun. but the large amount Of clerical
work will consume at least ten days.
IL Is thought.
The battalion will pass the morn
ings In the familiar task of drilling,
while In the afternoons and evenings
the soldiers are practically free to
do as they please, when not actually
on duty.
Little trouble is expected now from
men taking French leave" from the
camp, The time Is short before they
Will be allowed to go scot free" and
the penalty for leaving camp with
out permission now Is even heavier
IMAM before they went to the border
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
BOYS OF THIRD JUST
SCRUB, SCRUB, SCRUB
Milltiamen Learn Ins and Outs
Of Army Sanitation Rules at
Camp Wilson.
Bv staff Correspondent.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oct. "a (by
maiD.-The first week at Camp Wilson
has proved thoroughly enjoyable as we'll
as beneficial to the members OF the
Third Infantry and Troop A, First Sep
arate Cavalry, District militia.
The soldiers have learned thousands
OF things about camp. life they did not
know before coming here, and already
way they 20 about performins the many
duties expected OF them.
Although they were more comfortable at
the mobilization camp at Fort Myer than
they had ever been in the field before.
latest conveniences of army life and the
most modern equipment have been pro-
vided for them. The camp 10 conducted
with system uppermost In the minds OF
ssns5s asS 5ns
Greene, commanding the infantry diyis-
ion. 49,.
Sanitation In dinned into the District
militiamen from sunrise to sunset. and
easy b are turned out S day to esSn
are provided for all the soldiers, and
the regulations require n bath o day.
Because OF the heat the men are more
than eager 10 comply with the regula-
soldiers at the washing troughs doing
laundry work. Several San Antonio
laundries send wagons TO the camp daily
and get business enough to keep them
working day and night.
Build Own Furniture.
Owing to the fact that the District
militiamen brought their dining halls
with them from Fort Myer, thus proyid-
ing a great quantity OF timber. they
have been enabled to make themselves
more comfortable In their tents than
hundreds of soldiers from other places.
General Harvey ordered the dining halls
at Fort Myer packed up and brought
here. believing they would be needed.
Upon arrival. however. the District
soldiers found several miles OF dining
halls. all of uniform size and In perfect
alignment. They used the lumber they
brought here in constructing wardrobes.
shelves. fences and gates. floors Tor
their tents and washstands.
tents, the soldiers have thrown up piles
OF dirt and piled rocks upon the earth
to prevent Its being washed away. II
IL practically impossible for rain to
enter any OF the tents now. The Dis
trict miiitiamen have heard a great deal
about the fury OF the northern winds
which strike the camp from time to
time, and many OF the soldiers have
dug deep holes which they call their
"cyclone cellars" The northers are
followed by ten or twelve hours cold
weather, and the militiamen say that
they would not object to a visit from
one OF them so as TO get relief from the
heat.
told by the men from Kansas. Illinois,
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

and Wisconsin, near whom they are
camped, that they will sson get sick
OF army life here, the Washingtonians ex-
press the belief they will be ordered
home long before they are tired of their
stay. Because Of the loss Of 20 mang
men by recall to the Government de-
partments and discharges for various
reasons, the Third Regiment now has
about 500 recruits who had never been
20 camp before they enlisted at Fort
hyer. For these mon and scores Of
Antonio and the encampment at Camp
Wilson has proved an Innovation and
wonderful surprise. They had never
seen 10 many soldiers in the field be-
fore. and the whizsing motor trucks
and army motorcycles, as well as the
thousands Of horses, miles OF rough
lumber buildings and stacks OF hay as
high as three-story buildings opened
their eyes with wonderment.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Surprise Birthday Party
Given Ernest 6. Thompson

A surprise birthday party was given
Ernest G. Thompson. secretary Of the
. Street Market. at his residence. 1902
Delaheld place. last night. The party
together with ten other friends OF Mr..
Thompson. visited the Thompson resi-
dence and extended their congratulations
upon his fiftieth birthday, and presented
a handsome pair Of gold cuff buttons to
him.
Just before the party broke up each
guest drew from his pocket a pair of
Decent eye glasses and presented them
to the host. Mr.. Thompson's dependa-
bility on his glasses IL well known among
his Intimate friends,