davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24
ARLINGTON.

Jerome Gauit I'll Bennington
was la town Monday on business.
Mrs. y. w. Cooledge has been
Visiting In iloosick Falls aud Yicin.
iy for week
MIR. and Mrs. Newell have mop.
ed from II A. Naughns house 10
Fred Brownsons on South Main ST.
Charles Charleton went home
Thursday on account of the grip
Mrs. Geo. Kellogg OF Dorset
called on r. II. cooledge Thursday.
The ST. James Ladies' Anxil.
larry met at Mrs. Il, NJ Lathrop's
Thursday afternoon last
Eugene Starbuek OF Troy, who
has been spending week at cool
edges and Eaton's In West Airing
ton, returned home Wednesday ey-
ening.
John Conroy is spending a week
at Robert LAWYERS on the Green
Mountain.
Fred Brownson is having ex
unsiye repairs made ON the south
wing OF the ''Burdett House"
Arthur Millington OF SO. Shafts
bury visited his aunt. Mrs. Frances
Coolidge, sunday
Miss Irene Mattison OF North
Bennington was guest of Mrs, Man
garet Vaughn the latter part OF
the week
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons
and son Forest were guests OF the
formers mother. Mrs. II, Parsons.
Miss Irene Higgins of Benning
ton spent Sunday at her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cul-
Imam.
The Misses Rose and Frances
Gaynon were In Bennington Satur-
day shopping.
Miss Josephine Robinson of
spent Sunday with her
sister Miss Agnes.
James Cullinan of T. b. G.
Troy. N. Y, has been at his home |
here few days.
Mrs. McRann of Salem, n. Y,
visited her sister, Mrs. Michael Kill
ion over Sunday.
Miss Eta r. Hammond of Ches-
.er Is visiting few days with |
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Bump,
Jesse f. White is spending
and few days with |
lis parents In Providence, X. l.
About as young people enjoy
al . danoa and ofhar amiIspmentS |
1t Mr. and Mrs. Helmers The par
" was given in honor OF the l7th
birthday OF Albert Heimer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24
For Winter.

Ioques IN "a variety o.
oolors. 25c and Soc init.
tens for children. Gloves
Tor the grown-ups.
Sweaters for the whole
family.
Cooper S Famous Spring
Needle Union SUITS Tor win.
Ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24
SOUTH DORSET.

--.yoodfali weather.
Some corn ye, left 10 the fields
for the deer TO eat
There seems to be let up In
the mortgage sp.cllc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mies Fannie Bond Nas home
from DANNY Sunday
Alvin Waters sns IN hai'sna
ua business Mohday
Andfew prosan " spending q
fev days sith hls mother.
Regular meeting o. Skinner W
h. c. Saturday a, 30 .. ~
jacob lessen IL improylag his
hoaso by putiiHg ON an addition.
Mrs. A. ProsAn has greatly i'm
proved hes house BY coat OF paint
The W. c. T. U. Slli meet
With kr Sarah J Bo~en saturday
sftesnooG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24

ton h spending several aays AZ hrs
brothers, q. l.. Burt
Rev W l.. Cashmere ~ 81.
shaftsbarX corrupted the pulpit ia
the N Is church sunday
Mrs Il ~ phillips vas aalled
20 her homw IN Providence. r. T..
Monday ~ the sudden death o. her
father
II. \. brown and wife rctnfucd
Monday from n ten weeks trip To
New Haven and bridgeport. Conn
They also visited friends IN nrook
lyn. y. Y.
On Tuesday evening % next
week the Young ladies OF the NJ. Il.
church Win give an a'Allerare" ia
the church. which will bc followed
by a supper al the parsonage
PERI.
Mrs. s,ien i quite. Il q
present writing
Mrs. Abblc Batcheider has re-
turned 20 Manchester
4. A. SAWYER caught bear In
)no OF his traps last weoke.
Representative Il. y. Williams
i az home for Thanksgiving week,
Rev. a. u. Tilden reports hay-
ns seen a moose on Bromley noun
ain.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ ]. II, Fuller
md children are expected to spend
thanksgiving at Mrs. Fnller's home
lerr
Plans are being made for
ocial al the Hall Saturday evening.
Proceeds will be used for Christ
mas expenses OF the Sunday school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Drank Stowell is visiting
In Boston for few weeks.
FEEDER Peterson has moved into
his new house in the village.
&C. r. Bacon injured his right
hand badly In his mill last Satur-
day
Mrs Lena Ward has moved
from the parsonage into the Julia
Stone house.
The new pastor. Rev. Thos.
Davies, preached at the church Sun
day last
Mrs. Geo. H. Stowell OF New
Haven, Conn. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C.. Z. Bacon
The Iarsonage is receiving new
paper and paint before being occu-
pied by the new minister.
Mrs. Chas Carleton of Man
chester Depot spent last week with
her mother and SISTER
MIR. an1 Mrs. A. b. Waite are
visiting In Brookline, Mass, and
New York city for few weeks.
We have not had snow enough
to cover the ground as yet, but have
had little flurries each day for the
past week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24
NORTH PowNAL.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Jepson
of Hoosick Falls, n. Y, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here.
, Mrs Emma Paddock Hazard,
who has beer i'll several days with
heart trouble. Is In a critical con-
dition with littie hope OF recovery.
Miss sabln OF Wllliamstown,
Mass, and Miss Wilbur OF New
York are here because of the SER
ious Illness OF Mrs Hazard.
MIR. and Mrs. r. g. Palmer OF
North Adams. Mass. and Miss An
ME Carroll OF Albany, N ", we're
guests at A. N Smiths Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ b. Bates en-
tertained at dinner Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs L. o. Beard of Hoos-
ick, ~ v. Mr.. and Mra Edward
Jepson OF Hoosick. N. Y. and j.
r. Hilllard and Miss Hard. OF this
village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24
EAST DORSET.

Miss Bertha aud Mrs Grace
Ames are spending Thanksgiving In
Pawlet
Miss Ruth Walker OF MaHches-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-24

a-Tfr n y I, j. 70 1T Ut
pairing 10 increase their facilities
10 this town and have leased the
upper part OF the walker Block al
the Centre and are laying condulh
for their cables. They expect TO
NOV. over some time Ia the spring
The Journal wlll give detailed ae'
count OF the matter Ia short time.
Fred X. Gallagher. Who worked
for O " Bennett for several years
along NJ the SOS. wAs guest OF
Nj. Bennett On Wednesday Mr., Ga
lether 10 a successful hotel proprie-
TOT In northwestern New York
state Mr.. Gallagher "a Oh a saoA'
iioh and has been visiting bis par
eats who live ia Cambridge, y. y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
PINE BLUFF NORTHERN
 IS ON ITS WAY
Meeting Ot Stockholders Scheduled Tor This City During the
 Present Week,

Little Rock, July 5.-A meeting Of the directors of the Pine Bluff North ern railway, which has taken over the Meto Valley railroad from McCrae- her, on the Rock Island, to Arros, ill Lonoke county, has been called for the purpose of deciding as to the eX- act date upon which the work of con st!uctlon wall start.
 One of the interested parties, who has just ridden over the line from AeCfeanor to Searcy was in the city yesterday, and he is authority for the statement that work will be well un- der way within three weeks from this date.
 The question of the crossing of the Arkansas at Pine Bluff is yet to be settled If the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad, Jefferson county, the City of Pine Bluff and the Arkansas, Louisiana X Gulf railroad combine the expense to each will not be so great as was contemplated for the City of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county unaided by the railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
QUIET FOURTH
 AT THE CAPITOL

Little Rock, July o.-The quietest Fourth of July ever spent in Little Rock took place yesterday. The State House was closed the most of the day and little of official nature was attempted. Today the state Board of Election Commissioners is sched- uled to meet and organize, but Gov. Donaghey is at Hope and the meet ing will probably be postponed. Gov. Donaghey was also absent yesterday, and when he is away there is little of interest doing about the State House. The day was quiet in more ways than one, due to the absence of the cannon cracker, though in some places toy cannons made up for the loss. A little son of Attorney i General NorW ood held a cracker while the powder bloWed out and had two fingers badly burned Dr. Snodgrass failed to let go of a cannon cracker soon enough and had hand badly ] burned. These were the only two ac- cdents reported last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
NEW CAPITOL IS
 NEARING COMPLETION
States Building Which Caused So Many Disagreements Will Be
 Finished In Sixty Days.

Little Rock, July 5.-"SiXty days | from today I will raise a flag on the ! top of the watch tower of the State Capitol dome,' stated Superintendent Charles, of the William Miller & Sous Construction Co.,, this morning, "and he biggest part of the completion of he capitol will be done. This morn ng we began setting the stone for he dome and have plenty of stone NO continue the work. Though the 2etone comes from Bedford, Ind, it is lll union stone and there will be no occasion at any time for the masons 10 decline to handle it. By the time he last stone is set on the top of the [ome We will have the front steps bout completed and we will have the Interior work on the tower compl"t- d.
 The steel for the first two floors the rotunda under the dome is in lace and these floors will be poured lth concrete before the end of the ponth. The bricklayers will not wait pr this work. but began this morn g walling in the immense steel col ms which support the dome. These alls are being laid with S-inch til- gs The plasterers are now working
 the top floors, and the windows of le south wing have all been put in, towing how near the building is for
 e finishing touches to be done by e cabinet makers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
UNDER AN UMBRELLA.
 FAILS TO SEE MACHINE
Girl Is Run Down by Auto ill Hot Springs Street and Fatally
 Ini niured.

Hot Springs, July Opal Bowlsby a 12-year old girl, was struck yester- day afternoon and probably fatally in- jured by an automobile. She was knocked against stone curbing. The girl was running, carrying an um- brella during a shower. Albert Housley, who drove the machine, al most wrecked his car, pulling it into the high curb to prevent it from pass ing over the child's body. No arrest has been made The childs condition is critical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
WHAT YOU NEED
 IN SUMMER

On the sweltering hot days of sum- mer, when everyone is striving to keep reasonably cool and comfortable most people are apt to drink very liberally of ice water.
 Ice water cools the blood tempor- arily, but cools it so suddenly that there is a speedy reaction, when makes the body warmer than 1t was before. Ice water does not prevent the fatigue, weariness and general heaviness which excessive neat brings on.
 That is why nearly everybody likes Fan-Taz, the famous rlch, rea' sparkling soft drink. Fan-Taz not only cools the heated blood-lt re- freshes. inyigorates and vitalizes the entire system. And it's delicious fla vor unmatched ill any other drlhK makes it appeal to young and olo alike. It is at once a delight and comfort in hot weather, and the thousands who ask for it at soda fountains. day in and day out are the best possible evidence that u 's the ideal summer drink. Many peo- nle. too, keep case of it in botties in the house all the time. Fms means that they not only have an antldote for the heat always at hand, but that they are never at a loss for deii- cious beverage to serve vlsit'ns friends. i' '' IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
|REOSOTED BLOCKS
 ARE POORLY LAID

P1lltle Rock, July 5.-The contrac- who put down the creosoted block Fement in Little Rock is still hay i ms troubles. Last week the rain , neat caused the pavement to fh Tn many places, rising a num- of feet above the grade of the Fement. This swelling was reduc- ana during the heavy rain Mon
 aN6rge portion of the pavement N.sN9second street wa 1Es
 me blocks floated off, g.1 so ch cork and in order to keep them m floating into storm sewers eens were used. The blocks were placed today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

neo' F. King, former comptroller the State of Tennessee, now sec
 wee president and manager of t'cies for the Volunteer State Life
 rance Company of Chattanooga. n.' IS in the city on business and r remain here for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
nnlidr00 cry
 FOR FLETCHER; CASToRlA

"Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil IS the hest remedy for that often fatal dis aosa- -cronn Has been used with success in our family for elgnt vears'-Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Buhalo' N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

! OMAS.ON THE TAlLOR-Clean Ing, altering and repairing, spec ialts Al! work strictly first class sU2 West Seeoind ayenIe. Old phoHt sGS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
Fashion Chat on Young Girls Styles. Furnished by Pictorial Review
 65o Broadway New York City,

Easter comes to early this yetr that it is acaesarv to buy materials and trimmings now for tba nretty frock to be that time. toular5s o,erees and otEer smart silks are excellent fo. ,rosces of the character r. presented OF this 5age
 hi1e the Easter suit will be of ight-weie fancy oree or diagonal silk, the latter being suitable for ,,raer service as well Cacherlire de see t,,ssa4, sbantung and beautiful dress liacas are shown in 9 variety of charming c2lors and these materials will also be for suits the warmer weather comes on
 Among the most noticeable features of young girls dresses tl..s season the beautiful era- broidery designs executed in darker or l!g7lter shade than the material Another very attractive and becoming style is the soping shoulder effect as shown in PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No o457 The round neck and short sleeves are partc- u1arlv girlish and will be wor. almost exclusively for spring and summer frocks
 @
 ? Light-blue striped pongee with large embroidered dots was used for the charming dress No 3457 with figured white net for tEe upper part of the body and cap-sleeves. A heavy insertion trims the out line of the round neck the lower edge the sleeve cans and the yoke of the skirt A soft blue sa tin girdle the color of the silk is worn with it. The deep flounee the skirt is straight and attached to the yoke. This simple frock be copied in mousselne de soe. plain embroidered wash crepe and the soft silk fabrics, inexpensive dinty batiste and wash foulard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

Fa1tern sizes are for l2, Ii, and 6 years and tho medium size requires 5& yards f :si-inco .,,tarJ With 1s wards of 5j-inch n3ateT5al for bo,ly and sleeVe-eais No yoke and eoIa9 included in tic pattern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

Mo- S26 is Of foHlard having ssla e.I wafer do. OH white ground a394 dia79Hal s;stIa stiIre4 ,rr1, oows ol o!acA s1}.a trim tae front of the blouse and the belt is also Of black s3t:. IF skirt nas T panel at the center, fscat ard '-, .le .i. i5or- ton Of the skirt is deep yo!e ae.l is attac!1oa circular founce Ihe dress closes Ut the left side In front under the plat Tie st:sspe is not included in the pattern. This design 4lao be ,.z,,!;. in pongee shantung, cachen?ire l. soe dress linen mercerzed cotton fabrics and EIesaef cloth p;,t- terms are in sizes r, II and E ycal's the II ye.r size requires , yards of 40-incl material
 Blue is leading color in spring fabrics. There is royal blue and shade called "Nor;, Pole blue because it suggests the blue ice Then there is old blue and cadet blue Which are l!- good style Fellows browns, erays5, greens anC reds leading eolors and all are redolent Of springtime.
 The price of these patterns including cutting and construction guides. is b cents each number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Opposition Comes
to Mrs. P. N. More
Women Will Present Name of Mrs.
Platt-Decker and Mrs. Max
well Against Her.

CINCINNATI, May observation-disclosures
this was the Sabbath and but one day
meeting was held by the General Fedora
ton of Womens club. an unstlnted supply
of politics was being threshed out in club
circles.
Prospective contests over the election OF
officers which takes place Tuesday and
over the selection of the city which shall
entertain the next bieppial, meeting of the
organization doomed strongly into view
within the last twenty-four hours. Mrs.
Philip N. More of st. Louis. the president
general, so far has no announced OPP
ponent, but it was given out tonight that
the names of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of
Colorado and probably that of Mrs.
Lawrence Maxwell OF Cincinnati will be
presented.
For the next convention city, Los Angeles
is expected TO be favored generally by the
western delegates, while indianapolis Baltl-
more, Chicago, Rochester and New Orleans,
oil have strong support.
Tho Mississippi delegation announced to-
day that because OF the servant pro clem,'
none OF the towns of that state would be
presented
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
BIG BLAZE HITS IDA GROVE
Hard Fight Required to Save Business
District-LOss of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars.

IDA GROVE, Ia, May 16-(special Tele-
g"am)-Fire at midnight Saturday de-
stroyed the d. c. Barnes saloon, the Smith
Bros livery barn, the Sauer garage and
the Martin Sauer implement warehouse.
At one time the b. S. Noble and William
Deverics lumber yards were both on fire,
but they were saved. Barnes had a loss
of 5000 on his building and stock and $4,000
insurance; Smith Bros, 5000 loss and $l,OOJ
insurance. Messrs Sduers loss will be up
wards of $4,000, only partly insured. Five
head of horses were burned in the livery
stable. The origin OF the fire is a mys-
terry. 1t took long, hard fight to save a
large portion of the business district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Our Letter Box
Contributions on Timely Subjects,
Rot Exceeding Two Hundred Words,
Are Invited from Our Readers.
Pay for Enumerators.

SOUTH OMAHA, May ITO the Editor
or The Bee: When the examination for
census enumerstors was about to be held
letter was issued from Hon. E. Dana
Durand stating that we would be paid an
average of about cents a name for taking
the census. After we had taken the exam
nation and when only small per cent of
those taking the examination had been
deemed competent to take the census, an
order was issued by Hon. E. Dana Durand
the director of the census, in Washington.
that we should not receive more than 2h
cents name at a time that we could not
very we'll decline to act as enumerators.
The 2h cents is to be paid for making
practically thirtytwo entries to each name
which is no pay at all. 1t is the same pay
that was granted to the census enumera-
tors in 1880, thirty years ago, when there
were no examinations held, when the
entries were much more simple and much
fewer in number and when. as we all
know, the cost OF living was not near as
high as 1t is now.
1t looks to us that 1t Is funny deal for
the UniteL States government to be party
to and 1t Is hoped that the wrong will be
rghted. If the United States government
was bankrupt and short of funds it would
est nation on earth, l see no use of its
being stingy in case of taking the census
much higher. class of enumerators would
have been secured if the pay had been half
way what it ought to have been and those
who did the work would have taken more
pains to get the names completely. In my
district l remember that 1 went to one
house four times to get just a man and
his wife. SO that walked nearly a mile
several times to make the magnificent sum
OF cents. And did 1t a good many times
in many other cases.
wish that your paper would use its
influence to see that the enumerators are
better paid for the work done.
If we had been paid even cents a name
1t would not have been any too much, for
1t was the hardest work ever done by in
telligent people for the amount OF money
in 1t. In fact we have not been paid yet
and 1t will be at least month, probably
more, from the time we completed our
work before we will get the very small
amount allowed us by the census director
l would urge the census epumerators VIII,
may see this letter to write to the senator.
and congressman from Nebraska and ash
for more pay and that they write to Other
members of either house that they know
from other states.
II there is concerted action / think the
members of congress In both houses viii
see the Justice of our complaint over the
small pay. l understand that there Is
universal complaint among the enumera-
tors over the United States at the action
of Hon. e. Dana Durand in cutting ouI
pay down when II was plenty low enough
in the first place. FRANK A. AGNEW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Mountain Shakes
From Earthquake
Prolonged Shocks Experienced in Los
Angeles and Also Upon Mount
Wilson.

LOS ANGELES. May 16--Ths city and
surrounding territories were visited by
a series of earthquake shocks that alarmed
many people, but did little damage beyond
breaking dishes, destroying house orna-
ments and cracking walls of the lighter
houses.
The shocks began about $50 this morn
ing and were felt as late as 1853 at the
beach resorts and in Pasadena, Riverside,
Redlands and San Bernardino, where trem-
blers occurred last Thursday night.
Pasadena suffered the heaviest damage
so far as reported Several buildings were
cracked and on Mt. Wilson, where the
Carnegie observatory is situated, the
tremors alarmed many tourists who had
climbed the peak to view the comet. The
quake came as a double shock, with a
swaying motion, which gave the climbers
a sensation OF sea sickness. The mountain
top rocked perceptibly.
Long Beach was washedd by a small
tidal wave just after the first shock there
shortly before o'clock. Another tremol
followed, and then the ocean, which had
been boisterous all morning fell suddenly
flat and became absolutely calm for more
than an hour.
In this city and in Riverside no serious
damage was reported. A second shock
shook Riverside at noon. Both tremors
were heavier than the quake that shook
the orange belt on Christmas day, 1899.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Compelled to Locate in Larger Quar-
tiers on Account Of Increased Business
Larger Quarters Necessary to Accommodate the Constantly
creasng Stream of People Suffering With
Chronic Ailments.
NEW LOCATION HANDLER

DR.. Theodore Milen of the Milen Med-
cal company has moved from 42S Range
building to Sl5 South Sixteenth. lie Is now
located in the Hanson building formerly oc-
cupied by the Hanson cafe 1t is just
one-half block south of Sixteenth and
Farnam streets, on the east side of the
street, The new offices and reception
room are much larger and Dr. Milen Will
be better equipped than ever to care for
those suffering with Rheumtisf Gall
stones, Goiter, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Ca
tarrh, diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Blood, Bowels, Heart and other
chronic ana nervous ailments Of men and
women. The same fair liberal terms and
effiient treatment which has built up DR..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

Milen's enormous practice will be 40
corded all patients.
DR. Milen makes no charge for con-
sultation and examination and accepts no
cases which he does not feel confident he
can cure. This eminent specialist has
spent thirty years in the treatment and
cure or chronic diseases only. The hundreds
OF people whom he has cured often
times after other physicians had failed.
are sending their friends and neighbors
so that DR.. Milen and his efficient aids
are among the busiest people in Omaha
If you are in need Of the services OF a
specialist II will pay you to call on DR..
Milen. Remember the new address-3l5
South Sixteenth street, Hanson building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
ASIATIC EXCLUSl0NISTS WILL
PREFER CHARGES ON NORTH
Resent Admission of Number of
HIndus Into Country. Claiming
Law Violation.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l6.-Following a
strong protest against the policy of the
government in admitting alienists to this
country the executive committee of the
Asiatic Exclusion league was instructed to-
day to make formal complaint against
Hart II. North, commissioner of immigra-
ton at the port of san Francisco, and to
charge him with violating the laws in Civ
ing entry TO diseased orientals.
The recent influx of large numbers of
Hindus was LAID at the door of the Official
as detrimental to the interests OF American
labor.