davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01

are now allied under one manage
ment, The union OF Buffalo Bill's
Wild West with Pawnoe llilla Far
East brings together two great fac
tors IN out-of-door entertainment
While. of course, the general style
OF the combined entertainment re-
mains the same as when they were
separate units In public amusement
there viii be many features entirely
new 10 this style OF exhibition The
Far East contingent will be repre-
sented In an Oriental spectacle OF
great beauty and splendor; introduc.
ing many picturesque types which IN
habit the romantic East In this
scene and as particular feature,
Rossls Musical Elephants, import
ed at an expense Of $1,000 per week,
will introduce their remarkable eN-
hibitIon; playing various musical in
struments. dancing and IN other
manners evIdencing their remark
able saRacity and wonderful train
ing In the Wild West section, Col,
Wm. +. Cody, the last OF the great
scouts, win appear In the saddle AT
every performance, leading hls Con
gresa Of Roughriders In some remarl
able exhibitions of expert borseman
ship. The chief scenic feature will
be the Battle of Summit Springs, a
reproduction of one OF the deciding
conflicts In Indian warfare, q battle
In which Col Cody participated and
In which he shot and killed Chief
Tall Bull In A Holiday at TIE"
Ranch will be pictured the pleas
urcs and pasttimes OF the plains
man, cowboy sports and q dance
upon the green The contrast TO
this scene of peaceful reyelry win
be shown IN sudden attack by In
diaHs Many new featureea have
i,a-.s .lAas .s--a-'.5ia ~ . fiasiu's
final visit one TO be remembered as
an honest tribute 10 long career
Of honest effort
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01
NORTH DORSET.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Whitne!
In Manchester Center Tuesday.
Ed. Sears and Charles Lan'
were working onp the interior o.
Frank Coulomb's house Monday.
and children visited at +. 0. Eddy
MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Herrick
two children, and Miss Florence
Lane attended the Grange picnic al
East Dorset Tuesday.
"A gang of workmen with the
r. r. work train are working this
week excavating for the new side
track to be laid at the depot here.
Our school director set flag
pole In the school grounds last Sat
urday and left nice 6x9 Y. s. flag
at the school house. The flag was
doing its duty Monday during the
Memorial exercises OF the school.
PERU.
Frank Lord of New York city
is In town for a few days.
Miss Lillian West Is spending
a few days at her home here.
Mrs. M. ]. b. Fuller and child
ren returned 10 their home In
Erving, Mass, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. simonds
are spending few days in Manches-
ter Center.
F G. Wyman and John Russell
have been drawn as jurymen from
here for the, June session OF County
Court.
r. Button was in town few
days last week, looking after Mr..
Quackenbush house and garden
The family will come a little later
for the summer.
The Sunday School was re-or-
ganized on Sunday. supt.. T.. C..
Simonds; assistant. o. J. Coolidge.
secretary and treasurer. Delmer
Stone; librarian. Grace West.
Mr.. Tilden delivered good
Memorial sermon on Sunday morn
ing. and the village school had good
Memorial exercises on Saturday af-
ternoon, after which the pupils dec
GRATED the soldiers graves In the
village cemetery. The children did
we'll and were a credit both to them
selves and their teacher.
Miss Mary Prouty and Roland
y. Noyes OF Winhall were quietly
at South Londonderry by
Rev. G. ~. Sisson, on Wednesday az
ternoon, May % Mr.. and Mrs
Noyes have gone 10 housekeeping
In their new home In Winhall. and
onr best wishes for future happiness
20 with them.
Mary Elizabeth. the two year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. -. "
Williams was found drowned In the
trough al her grsndfath-
er's. Asa Brown, late Monday az
iernooD. She had always lived with
her grandparents. Funeral was held
% Wednesday and burial in the VII
lsge cemetery Our sympathy Ia
with the parents and grandparents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIsT.
On The Proper Care Aud Treatment
of Rims.

| Oh IiNlNs
Rust is an enemy OF rubber. II
will pay the motorist to inspect oeca
slonally the condition of the rims
on the wheels of his car, especially
| II the outer surfaces Of the enye-
lopes near the beads look rusty.
This discolOration IL rust caused by
rusted rims This rust II not ar
rested viii gradually eat through
the rubber, attacking the canvas Of
the envelope IN time the edges of
the rusted rims viii bcomee NOR
and more uneven. tearing and event
ually destroying the beads. Fur
lhermore rust works IN between the
beads and the rims leaving space
for water which also damages the
rubber
70 remove rust from rim, the
tire should be taken off aud the
rusty parts rubbed clean with coarse
emery paper Then smooth the sur
face with finer emery paper aud re-
Japan the rim, applying one coat 20
the outside and two 10 the inside.
making sure first that the surface
is smooth and free from rust.
Roughnesg may be quickly detect
cd by running the hand along the
edge OF the rim. When the edge
Of the rim rs too uneven for the
use of emery paper, first use file
after which emery paper may be
used for finishing.
The proper care OF tires and rims
is thoroughly treated In the two
complimentary books OF instruction
published by the Mlchelin Tire Com
pany OF MIltown, New Jersey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01
THE OCGIDENT ANH ORIENT
UNITE
IN Buffalo Bili's Wild West and
Pawn.e Biii's lar Fast Which
Comes 10 EniiDnd June 10Th.

The interesting announcement "
made that Buffalo Bills Wild West
and pawnee Bilrs Far Fart viii ex-
hibit as Indicated above 4 remark
able event Is announced ~ he leave
taking from public life oi The oId
scout. Buffalo Bill, Who is mak
Ing last bow 10 each city b. nov
visits yaiedictOry II Is further
stated that arrangements have been
made with officials oi the railroads
10 run reduced rate excursions on
that date, thus aff0rdlng residents
of this vicinity ar opportunity 20
gIslt the exhibition 81 a minimum
of expense Two vast enterprises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01

George Morse, who has been carry
ing on the farm OF ., y. Lamonda
in Enosbureh Falls. left home about
week ago and the family have
not been able 10 locate him since
No cause for his disappearance is
known
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01
New DanaSk

Another shipment Of nice heavy Satin Finished
Table Linens at remarkably good value, in
II inch Damask with 5.S and 3.4 Napkins
TO match.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01
sixteenth Annual Meeting 10 be-
Held at Congregational Church,
Lyndonsili,, jane a, :, aud 4,
1911.


NfiuiVhl IN W ne NpHkthAulaitu w
a on the successful effort OF her Pres
e ident. Mrs Ashton, In securing Mrs
e Moore and IL should be an incentive
/ for club women 10 attend la large
q numbers to give her an enthusias'
q tic welcome.
On the opening evening tTues
e day. there will be an address by the
a Hon. Mason s. Stone upon Yer
D mont's Forward Movement In Educa
0 ton On Wednesday morning
: Mrs Harriet NJ. Ide will speak on
e What Can Our Libraries DO For
3 The Rural Schools" and she win be
followed by Mr. II. A. Merrill Of the
7 Lyndon Institute On the morning
, of Thursday, Junee Sth, an impor-
tant lecture upon Social Hygiene"
by DIR Evengeline w. Young of Bos-
ton will be given followed by q dis
cussion.
Wednesday evening reception
will be rendered the visiting ladies
and their friends at the home OF
Mrs w. !. Powers and Thursday ey-
ening musical program will be
rendered by Mrs Florence Wood
Russell and Miss Alice Woodfin.
Among other numbers Mrs Russell
will read "Enoch Arden" to the
Strauss accompaniment
500 Music.
Invocaton--Rey j. j. Hutch
inson.
Address of Welcome Mrs. WI
|. Powers, President, Lyn-
donville Union Club
Response Mrs Geo. r Chat
fee, Rutland.
| Greetings Mrs. Philip n.
Moore, President OF Gen
| eral Federation.
| Mrs. Arthur Helme-for New
York State Federation.
Mrs. Geo. H. Graves for
Mass. State Federation
Mrs. Il. p. S. Moor, Vice Pres
ident General of Vermont
National Society d. A. X.
Music.
Address ss--"vermont' Forwar
Movement In Education"
Hon. Mason s. Stone, State
Superintendent Of Educa
ton.
Wednesday June 7th--Morning.
3. 9.3O--Report of Officers.
IL 1.00-Address What can our LIB
raries do for the Rural SchoolsY"
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Ide.
30--Address Mr.. II. A, Merrill,
Director Agricultural Dept lyn
don Institute
Wednesday, June 7th---Afternoon.
1.3O-Reports of Club Presidents,
Introduction OF New Clubs.
Music.
Reports of Chairmen.
Address The General Fed
Grafton Its relation TO
State Federations. Mrs. =.
N. Moore.
Wednesday, June 7th -- Evening.
s. S.30-Reception at the home OF Mrs
W. l. Powers
Thursday, JuIn, 9Th Morning.
30--Reports of Presidents
Reports of Chairmen.
4 A 4 Gal NJ |
Eyangeline W. Young,
Boston.
ll.15--Discusslo opened by DR.. A.
f. Wakefield. St. Johnsbury.
Questions.
Thursday, June StI -- Afternoon. I
1 30 Report OF Credential Commit
"The Neighborhood Club" Mrs.
Rebecca p. Fairbanks
Report of State President :
Mrs 0. c. Ashton.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Report Of Nominating cOmmt =
tee, Mrs. Henry w. button
Election OF Officers
Election OF delegates 70 Eley-
enth Biennial at San Fran
cisco 1912. n
Resolutions. II
June slh - Evening, a
Piano sOlo--"PreIude" Schnit n
Miss Alice Woodfin N
"Enoch Arden" k
A melodrama for recitation with
Piano accompaniment,
Music by Strauss
Mrs Florence Wood Russell assisted
by Miss Woodfn.
Vocal Solo-"A Roundelay LidgCyl
Mrs Russell.
OF new Officers.
A a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-01
New Damask Sets

with Cloths yards. 2 II yards and 3 yards
long and Napkins TO match
These SETS are extremely handsome and Of
high grade quality, and the price you will find
very reasonahl, Just the thing for
Wedding Presents
Also excellent line Of Lunch Cloths in beaut
iul patterns Tray Cloths in all prices. Hand
some tIuck and Damask Monogram Towels in
a variety Of styles. Fringed and Hemstitched
Napkins that will surely please
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

chairman OF the board. have never
heard the slightest criticism OF your
conduct or efficiency as surgeon. We
have commended you before numer-
Gus legislative bodies and in all our
annual reports. You made a written
report every week which explains
fuzzy everything connected with the
hospital and your work You are
checked up and Q. KID TO Saturday
September so. 1871"
The woman's department. under
Miss Bradley's care. is IN excellent
shape. My cordial thanks are due
her. My hospital forces, headed by
Doctor Sam Smith and Mr.. G. p.
Jones, have. as usual. been splendid
ly- administered. I thank them both
for their assistance in maintaining
the excellent health conditions we
now enjoy. I would respectfully re-
mind the board that this is my re-
port as surgeon OF conditions I know
, existed and now exist I'm the peniten-
tiary Yours truly,
CHAS. V. DARLINGTON,
Surgeon to the Penitentiary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
Was GUILTY BUT
COULDN'T Be PROVEN

RIG NJ o N d, VA.-Special.-
-Czilty, but not proved" was the
scotch verdict rendered by Justice
CFutehneId this morning in the case
sSf George +. V. Meekins, charged
with beating eleVen-year-old Marion
LAWYER, of loo u East Clay Street, but
Maekins who claims TO be retired
captain OF the British army, and who
SAYS that he is the Richmond solicitor
of y Petersburg stock company was
n04 allowed TO leave court. A bench
warrant charging trespass and disor-
aer1y conduct was issued against him
and he was found guilty and fined
so and put under $500 bond for
fFEelve months An appeal was taken
10 the Hastings Court.
1Esekins figured some months ago
M a mysterious shOoung aifair. being
desperately wounded at the Lawler
home AS soon as he was able to
Ieave the hospital he returned to the
Xavier home. where he continued to
i've. contrary to the wishes of M. J..
IlawLer, who this morning declared
that he. qUAI his home on account of
Meekins-
--Meekins is a dead-beat and a
Dum.T Mr. Lawler said. He lived at
my home eleven months without pay
ing a cent Of board. i ordered him
s1zt OF the house, but my wife would
Wu4 let him go. My wife pawned her
5ewelry and gave him the money. She
Hafd that / could leave home If /
wanted TO, but that Meekins should
stay ! quit the house Immediately,
&h0ugh j have been paying her bills
and the house rent"
F1Vs police officers raided the Law
Xer home Wednesday night, being ad-
xtsed that a child was being beaten
there. Meekins met them at the
door. offered resistance and used pro-
zane language. He was at once ar
rested-
Little Marion Lawler. brought to
SQUIRT kiaiS morning by her mother, said
that MeSkinS had not touched her.
she WIS very fond OF him, she de-
ekHTed- He frequently petted her, the
child said, and. was never rough or
cruel to her. Several neighhOrs,
amang them Moses SOnnenberg. Frank
Isateuche and l. c. Miller, declared
that the child was in the street late
"Wednesday night screaming with
fright ard that Meekins dragged her
into the house. shouting that he I'm
tended TO beat the hell out of her"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

Rev. Bishop Ne>rrchoert
Masters Of ceremonlea---Hcv. ID. IT.
Coleman. Rev. r. G.. Nagri. ID. D. and
Rev. Father Charles. Q. s, r.
Rev. s a. Keiiher. PHI. -.
Censor bearcr-ReV. j. IA. Perrig.
Candle bearers--Rev. 4, r. Lackey
and Rev. J. Glenn.
chapiains II One priest for each
The Pailbearers.
The pailoearers were as follows
ActiVe-A. Cavanaugh, J. C Hagan,
II. Holzgrefe, Joseph Bliley, John
Blake, r. II. Mott. john j. Lynch,
Honorary-Mayor ID. c.. Richard
son. Henry Hutzler. L. q. Morris, for
mer Governor Andrew Jackson Mon
tague. James n. Boyd. Judge Samuel
\. Il. Witt. Judge Jehn H. Ingram. Judge
A. l.. Holiday, EPpa Hunten, Jr..
/ w. L. t. Rogerson, Dr. George Ben
Johnston. DIR. Joseph White, DIR. Man
! fred Call, DIR. ID. J..~C0ieman, Fritz
Sitterding. Colonel John Murphy. T..
p Murphy William Rankin, Sr., II.
G. Forstmann, Thomas Muld0wney,
James Hartly. Joseph Dart, John Gull
| len, J. w. Moore, DIR. J. Burke, Pc
tersburg; w. J. Rahily, Petersburg;
John NJ Griffin, Fredericksburg; e.
8. Mahoney Portsmouth; James w.
Brown, Portsmouth.
A Stately Procession.
Following the children's mass a
choir of sixty-fives or seventy priests
| intoned the office for the dead and a
little later came the stately process
sion which announced the formal be
ginning of the funeral.
In CaSSOck and Surplice.
The bishops, for the most part, wore
j their crimson cassocks, while the
priests were all surpliced- cardinal
/ Gibbons, when he pronounced the alb
solution. donned his cope, which
made him commanding figure as
T! he stood at the bier.
/ Bishop Keiley's Words.
In delivering his brief funeral ora
ton. Bishop Kelley made little attempt
| at oratory. nor did he refer to the de-
parted in terms of fulsome praise.
The keynote OF his short discourse
was the promise OF rest and peace that
it guaranteed the good by the Sacrifice
Aliuding to the silent figure that
reposed in the open casket before him,
he said:
IF Bishop Van de Vyver could
speak he would request that his mem
DRY be enshrined in your hearts; that
his name be on your lips night and
morning. and that you ask our merci-
full God that he may find rest and
everlasting life in the home God has
Procession TO the Cemetery.
1t was about 1920 p. M. when the
church services were concluded, after
which the beloved Bishops features
| were forever hid from view by the lie
of the casket.
Then the CONN was tenderly lifted
from the catafalque by the pall-beareri
and borne to the hearse outside, where
hundreds stood With barred heads.
The clergy did not constitute a par
OF the cortege that moved down ths
4 Cathedral aisle as they made their ext
through the Floyd Street door and wen
thence TO the grave.
| Sixty-five carriages were In the pro
cession that slowly moved up f1oyC
Avenue to the cemetery. In addition
to these scores followed on foot A
| the grave the services were even mor'
| simple than those that marked thu
ceremonies in the Cathedral.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
LOEWY WILL KEEP
HIS CARP IN BATHTUB

NEW YORK, Special. = IsadoI
Loewy, formerly a rabbi. but in late
years employed as Police Court inter
prefer, hurried into Night Court last
night in a state Of perplexity-
Does anybody here know how to
feed carp?" he asked a court at
tendant.
whats a carp?" asked the attend
ant.
ITS a fish," answered Loewy. land
it's fine. Three pounds IL weighs. My
wife she bought three carp at the
market and brought them home. One
was alive and ] put 1t in the bath
tub. The other two / ate.
Il don't want that fish to die. In
eight days I will eat him, but not be-
fore. and / want him 20 live and grow
fat"
Where are you going to keep II
all this timer" was asked.
In the hathtub. sure. Where else %
Loewy answered.
No one could tell Loewy what to
feed his fish and he left the court in
disgust.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
DOZEN INJURED IN
STREET CAR COLLISION

CLEVELAND, o., Speeial-A dozen
persons were injured, two probably ia
tally. today. when two interurban cars
on the Cleveland, Southwestern and
Columbus Electric Railway came to-
gether in hsad-on. collision at
Camm's Corners. Ben Meyers, of To-
iedo Park, was taken from one OF the
cars with three ribs fractured and
possibly a fractured skull. Pere
Skola, a farm hand. was badly cut
about the head and may be internally
injured. Both cars were wrecked
The motormen escaped by jumping.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
CHOLERA IN THE
ITALIAN ARMY

MALTA, Speciai.-A cholera cpl
demic is rampant among the Italian
army in Tripoli. Advices from there
today state that seventy cases OF
cholera have broken out since the
Italians took possession of the city.
There have been twenty deaths and
the pestilence is spreading at an
alarming rate, despite the efforts of
the military authorities to check it.
So far reports have shown that this
dreaded disease has proved far more
deadly than the bullets OF the Turks.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
RUB 1T OUT.

EHEREvER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
a&ksd-Stiffness and soreness OF
Rascles OF joints-rub IN Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone LinimeRt, and
xhs pain disappears; the greatest
al round liniment In use for man
md beast; try it-don't suffer-here
- the right help; Csc bottles ct
druggists. manufactured by J. W.
FRAYSER Geo, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
VISITORS TO DANVILLE
FAIR GET MARRIED

DANVILLE, VA, Special. = Two
Henry county couples came to the
city TO attend the fair yesterday, but
made a detour to Yanceyville, just
across the Carolina line. and were
married, after which they returned to
Danville and enjoyed the fair.
The couples were Charles G. Powell
and Miss Flora Barrow, of Martins
vile. and Walter l. Eanes. of Mar
k7nsVille. and Miss Lilly Leak, Of Spen-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
MORGAN SAVES $4,000
IN TAXES IN HALF HOUR

NEW YORK, Special J. P. Nor
gan appeared personally at the tax
commissioners office yesterday after
noon and swore his assessment of
$500, 900 down to $550.0OO.
In Mayor Lows term Mr.. Morgan
was assessed on personal property at
100000 and, after negotiation,
agreed to pay on 100000. From
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
KICK AGAINST
ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, Specialize highest
legal officers OF three of the biggest
tobacco growing States in the South to-
day filed a petition in the United
States Circuit Court against the pro-
posed reorganization OF the American
Tobacco Company. This petition bore
the signatures OF Attorney General
Samuel w. Williams, OF Virginia.; Z.
w Beckett. OF North Carolina, and j.
Frazier Lyon, of South Carolina.
The petition sets forth that the
States represented by these officials are
known as the bright tobacco belt and
produce about 2S0,O0G,00O pounds OF
leaf tobacco annually. Hundreds OF
thousands of people are engaged in this
production who are vitality interested
in the dissolution OF the tobacco trust
the petitioners state. and they, after
a careful study OF the plan OF re-
organization, find that II is fundament-
ally defective in that 1t does not offer
a perfect plan for free competition, and
does not comply with the terms of the
order of the United States Supreme
Court
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

urions bed to which he was accus7
toned
He is proving model prisoner,
courteous in his demeanor and APP
parently pleased with every attention
that is shown hin by his jallers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
HAIR GOODS.

Ana THE LATEST PARIS FASH
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
kfn6a OF hair on hand or made to
axdeT. Combings made into Switches,
Pcmpadours, Puffs, etc. Satisfac-
aAon guaranteed. HUGHES, 2O9
North Third ST., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

Apply only from Aseptfc Tubes to
Prevent Infection. Murine Eye Saave In
Tubes-New Size 26c. Murine Rye LdQ-
uid zsc-6oc- we Books In each Pkg.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

1t is a wise father who can recognize
his son In a football uniform.-Char-
lottesville Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
LOAN OR LIFT MORT
DEG

=, -1OAt Oh Llf MORI-
~ Se'f CAGES.
Ss'<flet twenty cents a day
a,'s rsen you and home? You
S z, % Sf~epr..s-u a 81, 900 to a $1,000 home.
~ :, l. pekeent. simple interest. You
u - Aarn TIE principal at $3.50 per
zI'>'s' or $4,000 year. giving you ten
un1 Ghe-half years to repay the loan.
X1n cnn pay of the loan as soon as
xgR like, thereby stopping further in
&HRnBG
D.-Representatives in every
town In Virginia, a good proposition
Ror Austlers, no others need reply TO
his ad-
G. S. RICHARDSON,
4OS Am. Nat. Bank BLDG
Phone Mad 2401. Richmond, va.
- YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM,
or country home. will give yeu long
time at per cent interest only.
Write NJ. Davidson, S26 w. Main
Street, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

Noah's Eminent Is the best remedy for
Rheumatism, sciatica, Lame Back, Still
1nknfs and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds,
8kxAtns, Spraf-ls, Cuts,