davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR OF
A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH

The Christian Endeavors Convention
Zion Church, convened yesterday and
will continue in session until July
3rd.
The meeting opened very favorably.
Presiding Elder Catalegde with his
corps OF pastors invites the public to
the West End Mission to hear the
many speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-30
Admission TO Park.
Is Cents.
Children, 10 Cents.

Low round trip excursion
rates to Pensacola have been
arranged by the railroads.
Apply to your local agent for
particulars.
For further information,
address ]. F. Davis, Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-30

you NEVER CAN TELL
just exactly the cause Of your rheu-
matism, but you know you have It.
Do you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will cure it?-relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and limbers
the joints and muscles so that you
will be as active and well as you ever
were. Price 25c, SOC and 800.
Sold by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
HOW TO COOK CARROTS.
Humble vsss,shis Can Be Made Into
esps,ising Dishes

The humble carrot has an especially
good effect on The system al this time,
pad despite i,s strong taste II may be
made into the most delicate dishes
Winter carrots are slightly boiled IN
three different waters 10 remove this
tankness, bnt the new spring sort Is
dainty enough 10 require one water
only Spring carrots, which begin 10
appear Ia March, are delicious when
boiled plainly and served with maltre
dhotel clarified butter sauce A dust
~ finely chopped fresh parsley on Top
gives them a new piqnancy 20 those
who tine u the carrot taste.
Carrots served with cream are Grs,
boiled 10 plain water and then drained
and warmed anew IN the sauce that
has been preparing TO make this
sAece dilute q little o. the boil water
with two thirds cream aud thlcken
slightly with esrnsiarch. season with
black PEPPER aud salt and sdd table
spoonful o, butter,
NRAtNN I4ANAh AAt AANpr Win INV
cold bniled vegetable mashed np and
mixed with hncadcrumbs and egg;
enoash cream TO make a ,hickish bat.
ter Is used and the fr'irrFs are fried
10 oii ogs,er plant and psrpnips are
also delicious when served IN fri'ier
foFta, She various Ingredients used Civ
lls the vegetables a most delieais
.Gsss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

Forgetting all about what you
thought was right or what you've seen
somebody do or what somebody told
you about pistol shooting. poise your,
self with all your muscles at ease.
right side toward some fixed point on
the wall before you, right foot shout
twice It's length from the left and
pointing little 70 the left OF a line
drawn from you TO the mark on the
wall, left hand on the hip, right arm
fully extended This does not mean
with the crowbar Rightly OF the
drowning man grasping the straw nor
yet that senseless crook often affected
by the inexperienced revolver shot.
Merely extend the arm at full length,
as though pointing out some interest
Ing object TO a friend See that no
muscles are strained and that you are
nj ease. Take deep breath and LET
II go. A couple OF them help to steady
you down. Now take a half breath
and hold Il. This Is your shooting POI
sition and the shooting position or
practically every expert revolver shot
ia the country. The south paws are,
OF course. reversed so far as the arm
that is extended is concerned.-Outing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
BONES FROM The MAINE
Reminder OF Lives Lost When the
Cattieship Sank

Havana, June 20 - The first human
parts TO be recovered from the wreck
of the American battleship Maine
were discovered when workmen re-
moving mud and debris from the spar
deck lust forward OF the after super
structure discovered the blackened
and coral encrusted bones of left
forearm and right foot
The total number killed the ex-
plosion OF the Maine was two officers
and $50 men. Eight OF the crew later
died OF their injuries The body OF
one officer and the bodies Of 1911 men
were recovered Sixty EIGHT bodies
were not found The bones OF many
OF these are supposed to be still in
the wreck
The explorers recovered plates and
other chinsware In the officers quar-
tiers, identified later as parts OF the
dinner service OF the captain and
wardroom mess. All were In good
state OF preservation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
How 10 Roll Umbrella.

\ badly rolled az umbrella. besides
locking unsightly. does 10, wear half
q. loug as II ought to The process Of
rolling en- umbrella up neatly Is sim
Pile The majority Of people bold II by
tho handle aud keep twisting the stick
wsth one hand. while with the other
fhey twist ard roll the sllk. Instead II
this they should take bold Of the um
brella Just above the ribs a. the cover
These points naturally lle evenly
With the stitch, They should I've kept
bold Of and pressed tightly against the
Silk and then the cover should be
rolled 90 Holding the ribs Thus pre-
vents them from getting twisted out
Of place % bending ont % shape and
tie silk Is hopnd 20 follow evenly and
roll smooth and tight u an umbrella
Is rolled IN this fashion unlil Il is oli
enough TO look rusty Il will look as il
newly bought
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
RAIN MARS DECORATIONS
But Ardor Of Londoners Appears In No
Wise Dsmpened

London, June 20 Rain has been
falling steadily since yesterday at
ternoou and the flags along the streets
are hanging limp, gaudy colors are
blurred and paint Is running down the
columns OF the triumphal arches
Some Of the finest decorative ef-
fects arranged for the coronation cele-
bratlon stand a fair chance OF being
ruined
The spectacular aspect OF London is
considerably damaged. but the town
has festive appearance regardless
Of the unklndness OF the weather.
Many Nominations bazed last
night all the way from the West End
clubs 10 the heart OF the financial
district where the stock exchange and
the Bank Of England were bright with
electric lights Throngs of people
splash cheerruly through the muddy
streets enjoying the patriotic show.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
FALL RIVERS SHOW
FORMALLY OPENS
Coronation Procession q Feat
ure Of Cotton Festivities

Fall River. Mass June - r Win
nAKs. band o. music and something
dolnE from suarase 20 sunset. fAii
Kiser opened It's centennial eotion
min festivities 10 memory Of The nrsI
cotton min in the city tho old stone
Mnla al Globe Corners. which was
built in 1911. and marks the birth %
the great cotton Industry IN fail
River.
II was Manufacturer day The
big event OF the day was the crown
ing Of Miss Marion HIS as queen OF
the centennial. and after Mayor hlg-
gins had placed ehaplet Of flowers
upon her head the FIRST parade o. the
week followed
After the ceremonial procession had
moved 10 city hall. where the corona :
ton ceremony was performed. Il pro-
ceeded to the state armory. where the
manufacturers exposition was formal
ly opened By Queen Marion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

mos swee, alymams HlcesiAnn, ssoess,
iate,ia. porrses Failihriia halsani.
rrri,ens. sbatc tree, huiionb0sh,
nouelas sgarns. lspapesa liiAr. crim
son rambler. uss;aIfintn
August lilies. sisters rypsophiia.
gosd~nroc. narrow. cardinal fsawef
tos-ca. nasurtiums. mauranaia. y
PRES. vine. hydranrra. kudFn vine
thunbefgia
ssptsmher--Iapanese snemone an
tanln crocus, CANA, aconite. sisters,
riAns daisy. cosmos. witch hazel. bar.
berry, sunn0wer
October MHrirolf. early i'omron
hrysanthemnms tea rose. perennial
larkspur, HlmAlayAn asier sweet alys
sum. cosmos.
November Hardy chrysanthemums.
marigold
December - Christmas rose. winter
acunite
January and February Winter AGO
mite. California violet. Christmas rose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
CUTLERY CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Millions Of Dollars Said to Have Been
Lost In Duties

Washington, June 20. Frauds
amounting to Several millions OF dol
lars in duties on importations of
cutlery during the last few years have
been discovered by secret service
agents OF the customs service who
have been working quietly in this
country and in the Solingen district
OF Germany, whence most OF the i'm
ports come TO the United States.
The investigation is not sufficiently
completed to say what action will be
taken to recover the duties OF which
It is alleged the government has been
fpfrauded Neither is It known II
there viii be criminal prosecutions
Customs authorities say the peculiar
construction Of the cutlery schedule
Of the tarir had given opportunity for
immense frauds on comparatively
small underyalua,ions The duty on
cutlery IS very high.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

First. blacs clothes must never b.
washed So water that has been used
fog either washing or rinslne whlie
things, ~ there Is always fine III, 10
this water ahieh sticks 10 the black.
and ne amount 81 after tinslng VIII
get It 90. Wash IN bot, clean soapsads
and rtnse 10 the ordinary wag. To
starch, take a cupful ~ white corn
nsesl. place 10 a frying pan and sel
next The fsne III The range iluFn This
until II Is d black. sticky mass, stir
rsng II steadily when al Is black.
pear IN h0sling wster. stirring an the
while Thea strain and Jon have
splendsi stsnh ifon 90 The wrong
side. sad your shlr' waists will lie beau
fifuliy fresh aud sweet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Ho. 20 Mi. Whi.ewssh.

AT this season, when so much white
washing Is done. the following rule for
preparing the wash, which Is used by
large factory out west. may be found
useful. Have ready one barrel OF I'M
slaked lime and add while shaking It,
three pounds OF glue and three pounds
OF suet. tallow lard or bacon cut In
small pieces. The heat OF the Stacking
will dissolve the fat which acts Ike
an oil. Add also a pound of alum and
six pounds OF salt Half pound OF
borax can be added later. Buing may
be added when the whitewash Is used
allowing about one Tablespoonful to a
pailful. The whltewash should be pre-
pared three or four weeks before using.
as II improves with age. unlike most
mixtures of the kind. Stir II every day
up to the time Of using. II has been
used on outbuldlngs and wears well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
TO SAVE LIFE OF WIFE
Quart Of Blood Is Transfused From
Veins OF Senator Lea

Washington June 20. To save the
lie OF his stricken wife, United States
senator Luke Lea Of Tennessee sac
rifced quart Of his blood az George
town hospital.
Senator Lea stood the operation
well, though II left him so weakened
that for hours he could not stand
alone. Surgeons assured him that
without the sacrifice which he made
Mrs. Lea could have lived but few
hours.
II will be two or three days before
Mrs. Lea Is altogether out of danger,
AT present her symptoms are favor
able. 1t Is expected that Senator
Lea will be able 10 leave his room in
a few days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
POPE Plus C0LLAPSES
Anxiety at Vatican Over Poor Health
OF the Poniiff

Rome. June 20 --Wearied by his
labor at the mass for the Feast OF
Corpus Dominl Pope Plus collapsed
aud swooned He rallied quickly from
the fainting fit but the condition OF
his health Is causing grave anxiety at
The Vatican.
Though members OF the pontlfeal
encourage are strictly forbidden TO
mention the subject or spread alarm
isl rnmors, Il is known that the de-
billlating effect Of the warm weather
has acceninated the symptoms OF de-
preston Of cardiac weakness from
which the pontln has long suffered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
FLOWERS FOR EACH MONTH.
How TO Have Blossoms Continually
Out Of Door.

Flowers grown out Of doors by the
amateur may be enjoyed every month
IN the year. during the heat and
drought OF July as well as the cold
and snow Of January. The Christmas
rose. for instance, frequently puts
forth blossoms while the plant Is GOV.
cred with snow The first sunshin.
days bring out the snowdrop aud
scylln. Then follow the crocus, daifo-
dil. hyacinth and tulip Thereafter
come the lilac and the whole series
OF ANNALS or plants raised from seed
and making their cycle during one
season
Herewith is list Of plants which
may he grown from SEEDS. bulbs 0!
cuttings aud which will give bloom
the whole year through
March Sriila, chonoioya. crocus.
snowdrop. hepaiica.
April Anemone. danodl jonqnil.
crown imperial. tulip hyacinth. Eng
llsh primrose. blneiicll. violet poppy
mallow, golden he'll dnpbne. Towering
peach. shadbush
May Star % Bethlehem. poets mar.
cissus. German iris, bleeding heart.
pansles, late tulips, aqullegia. garden
heIIotrope. cornnower, llly 81 the rsl
ley. bachelors button. cowslip, early
peony. English daisy, eailiopsis. lilac,
aeuizln. golden chain. sweet bay. AXE.
bla. Chinese wistaria. japanese ciema
It's
June English iris, lilies. hardy lark.
spur. carSerbury bells. foxglove. Slbe.
riAn coiumblne aehillea. dieiamnus,
yucca, gsiiiArdis. late peony. sweet
william. japanese pinks. ageraium.
shirley pops. sweet pea. esndysuft.
pe,unis. snapdrason, wiegelis. roses,
h0neyeaekle. chestnut
July Canada lily. giadielns. beg0nis
dahlis. hollytcck, thalsciram, plsiyeo
don sunnowef, golden gso~. early COS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
PROBATION FOR MAN
Who HAS TWO WIVES
Women Are Satisfied with Courl
Record Against Jones

Bostoa, Jane 20 --Roberi I Jones
writer Of lyrics and composer Of the
music tor the Ward and vokes show
was freed on probation BY Judge Par
meuier. on the charge OF oigamy
both Of his wives in,ercedcd for
MIN, telling the court that Jones was
suffering from consumption They
said that /, would mean bis death iI
he was sent TO penal institution
Their argument bore weigh, with the
Judge
The two women whom he married
we're satisfied with the probation
findings as this gives them court
record against Jones on which 90
base their grounds for divorce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Nov, % Clean chamois Gloves.

To wash channels gloves and keep
them soft. first put the gloves on the
hands, using lukewarm water and
pure soap. Wash In this lather untn
the gloves are thoroughly cleansed'
then rinse In clear water OF the same
temperature. but before taking Off the
gloves cover them again with a lather
OF the soap. Allow them to dry In the
shape The soap prevents them from
becoming stiff and brittle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
DODGE PENSION BILL
Democrats Won't Discuss Measure
Adding s4s 200 600 to Expenses

Washington. June 20. The Demo-
Gratis OF the house yesterday decided
to adjourn rather than take mp legis-
lation outside Of that which the party
had decided in caucus should be con-
sidered this session.
An enort was made TO bring up a
pension bill introduced by Representa-
tive Anderson OF Ohio, which would
add yi5 900 900 year to the present
pension roll This bill had the right
OF way under the discharge OF COM
mittee rule.
The Democrats were unwilling to
consider the measure and forced adj
jounment by a strict party vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
How to Clean Bamboo.

Now that bamboo furniture Is used
so universally suggestion about clean.
ing 1t may not 60 unnoticed This
should be done with soap and warm
water 10 which salt has been added
And the mixture must be put on with
a brush and then wiped off with clean
cloths until the article is dry and gls-
tens. Ordinary laundry soap VIII re-
move the natural gloss Of the wood
and leave II dull II salt Is not added.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
SENATOR WARREN TO WE'D
Wyoming Mans Bride TO Be More
Than Thirty Years His Junior

Washington. June 70 Senator
Francis T. Warren Of Wyoming sur
prised bis fellow senators when he
announced that in the near future he
will marry Miss Clara lie Baron Nor
ean o. New York and Washington
Mics Morgan is The daughter OF the
late in'n l.. Morgan o. Groton.
Conn and IL about 80 years OF age.
The senator Is 81 years old,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Rutland Savings
Bank
RUTLAND, VERMONT
incorporated in 1852
Assets, January lst, 1911, sB.0O6 al o.

This Bank is now allowed to re-
ceive deposits from any person
without limit, it pays all taxes in the
State on all deposits.
Deposits made not later than the
fifth of any month will be put on
interest from The First Of the month.
but in January and July, deposits
may be made up to and including
the tenth with interest from the
First.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Frank e. Bowen

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners. to re.
celve. examine. and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Frank n, Bowen late OF Name hester
In said District, deceased. and all claims
exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give mo-
tice that We viii meet for the purpose Afofe-
said at the late residence OF the deceased ~
the Village OF Manchester In said District,
ON tho md day Of December nelt,
from one O'Clock y. NJ. until
four O'Clock p. NJ, on said day, and that siI
months from the gnd day Of June, A. d.,
1911, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims to W.
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this End day OF June,
A. D., lgil.
Nm. CANFIELn. toom
u. A. GRAVES. N'
Jay Bentley, Admir-, Manchester Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
NAVAL PACT SCORED
British AdmiraIs Sign Petition OBJ
Ieeting to Its Ratification

London June 20. A score OF proml-
nent British admlrals met here under
the presidency of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford and unanimously
condemned the declaration OF London,
the international agreement govern
Ing prizes OF naval warfare, adopted
ut conference of the chief naval
powers two years ago.
One hundred aud -four admirals al
ready have signed petition 10
Premier Asquith pleading with him not
to ratify the declaration
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
WAR AMONG SHOE WORKERS
Many Grievances Presented by Dele
oates at ST. Paul Gathering

st. Paul, June 20. War has been
declared in the International Boot and
Shoe Workers union,
Strong insurgency against Inter
national President Tobin OF Roches-
ter; demand for referendum vote
for national officers; return OF q
cancelled charter to local union IN
Brockton, Mass. taken away for
violation OF national agreement with
manufacturers, and change of basis
for voting on national officers APP
peared when over $50 delegates met
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland. VI.

When seeking a place f.a ,he IN
rr~smrnt = scWf fends the essential
point "a consider - the security 81
ih,. Investment We wish ~ call
yoar ate nti.n Go the condition Ut
tii. hsak Nc would point out to
yau it, large rrsetSc funds. the care
ful management which the hanL en-
,oys. the large inc,yasc Ia dcposit,
during uhe last few years, which
alone bcspeaks ~ the confidence
placed In the institution. ",
would refer You to the strong board
Of trustees managing every detail
of the hank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
THOROUGH JOB
contemplated
Probers OF Lorimef Election
Get Down 10 Business
TCORMICK TO TESTIFY
rspsstss e Furnish Staring poin'
ser Discovery o. Aiiessc sluss
Fvss~ Of 500 goo 70 Secure Eise /
.les 3, liilnciE Sens,er--stinis o.
scandal In Connection win rsr'''
Hsssarc--ro Issrry Testimony


washingon June 10 The special
committee from the senate which Is TO
Investigate the election o. William
Iayimer a. senator from Illinois VII
&c, down to Wosk TO-DAY
Gurus n Mccormick, president o.
Inc international Harvester company
aili he TOE GAt witness The COM
mtt,ee expects The testimony Of Me-
Cormlck 10 lay the groundwork for
the main features of the Investigation
The members of the committee hn-
aerstsnd thAt be viii give them
starting point Tor the Investigation
they propose 10 make as 10 what De-
came of The si0a 40 that was raised,
30 il Is alleged. for use IN the cleo
non 81 Iorlmer. They expect him to
ssy mat Clarence Funk related 10
him that Edward Hines told Funk that
sloo 600 was to be used 20 put over
the election Of Lorimer
II is now well understood that the
members Of the investigating commit
tee propose to spare no effort TO as
certain where this 800 900 came
from II the decision to raise TINS
money was reached at a conference
here 81 Washington at time when
the Aldrlch Payne tariff bill seemed
10 be short Of votes, they propose to
md out who was in that conference
and Just what the program was
The other witness scheduled for to-
day is Richard Yates. former gov
crnor 81 Illinois The committee plans
In tentative way to complete the first
round ~ hearings here about July !.
II viii then go TO Springfield, MS, to
follow np such leads as may have
been developed By the testimony here
Members Of the committee are anx-
ious that the investigation shall mol
be permitted to drag They see no
reason Why the testimony should not
all be in by the latter part OF July.
and they are hopeful of being able to
make a report during this special SEES
sion Of congress and to obtain a vote
before this special session ends,
with view TO eXpedtlng the IN
yestigatlon il is said that night ses-
sions probably viii be held
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Father of Nineteen browns

South Berwick, Me, June 20
While attempting to change seats in
@ boat on Knights pond Joseph
WEIGH, aged 81 years, the father OF
nineteen children, was drowned by
the capsizing OF the boat. He is sur
viyed by his widow and sixteen chill
dren
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of james W Bowen.

Estate 81 James W Bowen,
The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District ~ Manchester. Commissioners. Ia
receive, examine nnd adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against The estate o'
james W. Bowen.
late ~ Manchester In said District
Decreased, ana ali claims exhibited In on.
ssi thereto. hereby give notice that We will
meet for the purpose Aforesaid, ut the late
residence Of the deesdeDt IN ths silnge "
Manchester IN said District on lie 2nd day of
Dee. next. from O'Clock +. VI. until 4ocloek
y. NJ, on said day and that ia months from
the End day Of June, A. u. 1911, ~ ihs time
present their claims TO az for examination
hud allowance.
lated Mt Manchester this md day d June
A H. 1911.
nm. OASFlFLp tp,.,.
n. 4 GRAVES.
Jay Bentley. Admr4 Manchester Center,
W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

MA nBe ounce 81 horaa aud ole
eance gun camphor with enc quart
isoilins water When cool sd one
plat 81 alcohol Bottle ard cors tightly
Mben wasted fef ase shake vel and
sponge lhe garHnenis to bsi eaeaned
Tits Is an errcilsAf mixfefe A. clean
Tag seized blask ossAynefe and weolen
dresses. coat collars anS black ,e.i
lxis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
lnde mni,Y on REGISTERED Mail

Washington, June 20. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has amended the
postal regulations so as to provide a
maximum OF $25 indemnity to owners
OF lost registered mail OF the third
and fourth classes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
How 10 CLAN Marble.

For whitening boards or clearing
marble take half pound each OF
soda. powdered chalk and powdered
pumice stone. stir together in a small
quantity Of water and then add half
A pound of soft soap. Mix 1t as paste
and apply with scrubbing brush