davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

Mrs Steadman Aldrich Is very
much better and out OF danger.
w. s. Fearey, of Albany. N.
Y, is at the Dorset Inn for two
/ weeks.
Our schools closed last Friday
for the summer and will reopen In
september,
Several from here attended the
u. & II. hop at Manchester last
night.
Fred S. Holley of Troy. n y,
spent the week end with his mother
and sisters.
Miss HIN OF Troy, n Y, was a
guest OF Mrs A, W Harrington, Jrr
over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Gilbert attend
ed her class reunion at Smith Col
Ice last week.
MIR Miller and A. W Harring-
ton, Jr., of Troy, n. Y, were in
town over sunday
The accident on the NJ. ID. G.
Ry caused great deal of incon-
yience last Friday.
The Dorset Public Library will
be open every day during the sum
mer after July 4th.
Miss Anna Hnrwood is at home
for the summer vacation from T. G.
A. of Poultney.
MIR. and Mrs. f. II. West took
in the wild West SHOW at Rut-
land las Fridayt.
Miss jamie llliard of Rutland
Is CUES of Mr.. atnd Mrs. Ed. Nor
ris for a few days
Louis Batchelder and Rufus Gill
bert returned from u. V. NJ. last
Saturday for the summer.
Mrs. John Reed and her neice
Miss Cora Baker spent Sunday with
relatives In East Dorset.
Miss Hilliard and J. X. Hilliard
of Rutland are guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ed. Morris for week.
Miss Ruby Harwood is at Mrs.
IE. II. Vests for the summer tax
| ing care OF the little girls.
~ Mrs Harry Watrous and two
children of St Louis. Mo, are at
Comfort Farm for the season
Mrs. J. II. Harrington returned
to Troy, n. Y, last Thursday after
spending several weeks In Dorset.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Cheney and Miss Mable Gilbrt re-
turned last Thursday from 7. c. A.
for their summer vacation.
-E. II. West was called 10 Court
Tuesday and was compelled to miss
several important engagements.
Mrs. X. NJ. Campbell is visiting
In Simsbury. Conn. for three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. C, +. Curtiss.
R. l.. Lockwood OF New York
spent the week end with his family
who are at the Prentiss Cottage
Dr Herrick and family OF Chi.
cago. III, are located In the Geo.
v. Kellogg house on the West Road
for the season.
Mrs. Frank Kelley and two
children OF Poultney are guests OF
her sister. Mrs G. A Wade OF Main
Street
Mrs. u. ]. Davis and three chill
dren Of Manchester Depot were
guests OF her mother. Mrs Merritt
Chapman. last saturday
P. II. Ken, is at home for a
two weeks vacation. and with his
friend Mr.. Fearey ia depicting The
streams OF trout
Mr. stowell spen, Sunday with
his family at the Naples" Mr..
Downs OF New York came with
Mr. stoweli for the day
MI and Mira Charles willard
of Manchester Depot spent Sunday
with Mir. and Mrs Merritt Chapman
oi the West Road
Neat Sunday Night the Y r $.
win elect their Officers for the nex,
slr months. and all the members are
requested 10 attend.
Mrs A w Hsrrinton. Jr.. Miss
Harrington and Miss Bessie Sheldon
VI Troy, y. T., arrived at their cot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
,tau 70 choos. e.n.nss

Not every one knows how 20 choose
lunches Of bananas. Look at the thiek
end of the bunch on which they hang
II II be black the fruit viii ripen too
fast and rot. but II the branch be green
the bananas VIII ripen slowly and be
Of good flavor II al the stem be
green the bananas Will keep d long
time, but II half or ihree-fOnrths o.
the stem IS black IL shows that is time
Is shortening The smaller bunchea are
generally the sweefer. The rtnd should
he thin aud there should be no ridges
The larger the ridges ths eosrser the
fruit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

Put the yOungster on . thiek rug or
blanket on the noor. DIP biz wee M
gers 10 noIssses and give him
feather taken from pillow lie ~ili
sit coutented aud satisfied fof hours
trying 10 get the feather on bis nnserS'
when one feather gets too sticky sub
sti,ute a fresh one and be rewarded by
a smile of approval from bis lordship
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

Soak one-half pound prunes over.
night: IN morning stew TIL soft with
one-haf cup sugar. Rub through sieve.
Beat whites Of four eggs to stifr froth
md add sifted prunes. beating well to
gether Heap upon platter and bake
IN u slow oven for fifteen minutes, al.
lowing II 10 brown. Serve when cold
with custard sauce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

tage on Church St, Tor the season
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Leary left Saturday for
her summer vacation Miss Leary
viii spend some time in East Dor
set and then visit In Poultney.
Mrs. G. l.. knight and Miss Con
stance arrived for the summer last
Thursday evening. and are located
in their cottage on Church st.
Mrs. Frederick Crane of West
acres returned from New YORK
last Saturday and was accompanied
by her nephew, Richard Marvin.
We are very glad to hear that
#. f. Gilbert is steadily improve
Ing, and we hope that in a short
time he win have fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Manley
and Mrs. John Manley spent the
week end in Dorset with relatives.
They came over from Brattleboro in
their auto.
Miss Bertha Gilbert OF North
ampton, Mass. is staying with her
aunt, Miss Hattie Gilbert, for a
few days until the arrival of her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Davis of
Toledo, o., arrived last week to
prepare the w. A. Brigham resi-
dence for the family who are ex-
pected this week.
Ernest Edgerton has fine
work team, and has presented his
horses with a very neat and service
able set of brass mounted harnesses
which makes a good appearance.
Grammar School report of the
Village school Pupils perfect in
attendance, Winifred Manley and
Dorothy Wise; absent one-half day,
Marion Wade; absent one and one
half day. Cora Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scott and
daughter of Philadelphia, Pa, ar
rived last Friday morning, and are
located in Miss Anthony's cottage
for the season, taking their meals
at "The Avalon"
The latest report from John
Stone is not encouraging, He is
not improving and seems to be slow
ly, but surely failing. We are in
deed sorry to hear IL. and extend
our sympathy to the family
Report of Primary Department.
Present at every session, Jessie
Baker. Harry Baker and Rodney
Weeks; absent one-half day. Nathan
Wade and Richie Wade; absent one
day. Ava Taft
The children of the Grammar
Department held picnic yesterday
on kellogg's Hill Their teacher
Mrs II. s. Snyder treated them TO
ice cream. Judging from the faces
Of the young folks when they came
home they had splendid time.
Boys can earn money this sum
mer caddying on the golf grounds
OF the Ekwanok Country Club
Boys that wish to have steady en-
ployment should apply now TO J W
Burgess. caddy master. at the Club
House Q
MIR. aud Mrs. William Clark OF
Albany. n y. are spending the
month OF June In Dorset being To-
Gated at Chas Lees. Mr. Clark
holds responsible position with tho
n. Y. c. r. II. Co. at Albany. being
one OF it's oldest employees and IL
on an extended vacation granted by
the company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

Almanac Wednesday. June II
Sun rlges-i:25; sets-7.30
Moon rises l2.37 a N,
High water--G. Is a. m. GAS y m.
Forecast for New England Fair;
warmer in interior Of north portion;
moderate southwest 10 west Winds,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Beverly Postal CLERK Held

Boston. June 20 --Walying er-
animation on the complaint charging
the embezzlement OF money from the
mails, Leroy B, Foster OF Beverly
was held by Commissioner Hayes In
$500 for the June term OF the federal
grand jury The defendant was II
postal clerk at the Beverly office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Smuggling conspIrators jailed

Boston, June 20 Goodman Phil
lips and George NJ D GARDINER we're
sent to Jail by Judge Dodge for con
splracy to smuggle Chinese into the
United States from jamaica phillips
was sentenced 10 two years at Green
field and GARDINER to eighteen months
OF Barnstable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

when frying o. ssuteihg Try inrert
ing eolander over the iron spider
TIE small holes 10 the eolandef allow
the steam 10 escape and sui prevent
the grease from esesping
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

Mrs. W D. Horriek was in East
Dorset Monday
Mr.. @ p. Griffith Of North
Bennington spent Sunday Ia town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Suit Bargains
That Demand Your Immediate
Attention.

One lot Of Ladies and Misses wool suits. In
Black and all colors, running in prices IRON
S230) TO $500 Reduced TO S14.9S.
One lot Of Ladies and Misses suits in all the
leading shades. Former prices from Sl2Oo
to $1,000 Now S6.98.
Wash Suits.
One lot Of Linen and Rep SUITS. In tins
sale S2.98.
Hats and Millinery.
All ready y.to-wear Hats, Sailors, the Famous
Gage and Phipps Sailor Hat, Ribbon, Braid,
Buckles, Foliage and Flowers at
Half Price and Less.
Take Advantage of This Sale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
. EAST DORSET.

The following IL a report OF the
East Dorset Grammar School foi
the spring term just closed Pupils
not absent during the term. Anna
Stone. Louis King Absent one-haif
day, Paul Leary. Absent one day.
Jennie Bowen Pupils having an av
erage OF over ninety per cent. IA all
subjects are Edward Leary. James
Beebe. Sara cochrane. Thomas Grif-
filth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22

School closed last week Mtth
Miss bertha A ltosen Of East Dor
SET as the years teacher Pupils
enrois.d ts Average attendance
ias Those perfect Ia attendance
we're william Hefrirk and Marjorie
whltney Absent one-half day
z.lpha HerrlcR. Lillian Bradford and
Lillian Potter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
noNpYILLE

BoNDNlLLE
The Village school taughi by
Donald Dibble closed last week
Charlie Henson u Newfane wa
at J M Benson's the first OF the
week.
C, G. Leonard and son Of
Springfield. VI. are stopping AT the
Morgan House
Robert Wellman OF Dorchester
Mass. Is visiting his father-in-law.
Julius Johnson. at the hotel.
C, l.. Benson and Hugh Benson
attended the buffalo Bill Wild West
Show at Rutland last Friday
Miss Alberta Rabbit, Mrs. i.
l'yser and Merle Bahbltt OF South
Londonderry were at Mrs Lueina
Wallis Sunday.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
The 0pen-Air Reformatorv.

The old-fash.oned workhouse, with close
air. idleness and consequent yiciousness
10 doomed. Strong work In the open fields
Is better from an economic and from a
sentimental point Of view. Ontario has
made marked progress In the useful out
door treatment OF prisoners. One Of the
results Of the creation fve years ago of a
commission for the study Of prison re-
form has been the development at Guelph,
nifty miles from Toronto. Of an S0O-acre
tract of land, with fields meadows, wood
land and quarries. Prisoners from the
central prison at Toronto are taken to
this farm and set at useful work. No
convict stripes are worn, the hair is not
cropped. the buildings are without bars
and there are no cells. The institution
pays The inmates eat good food. live In
dustriousiy. take new view Of life and
perhaps get a fresh grip on themselves.
Kansas City inStituted this form of cor
rectional colony something over q year
ago. and the first years results have
been made the subject OF . report by the
board Of public welfare. BY this report
II - shown that a pri9sner In the work
house cost Kansas City $40 year and {
prisoner on the farm earned for the city
$l00 year. A loss OF 60 cents a day FOR
Evening star., 1911-06-01
The Largest Ship.

Rivalry in shipbuilding for the trans
Atlantic passenger trafic continues keen.
This rivalry now takes the form of COM
petition as to size and comfort. whereas
until recently the emulation Of the lead
ing companies was IN speed. The limit
OF speed for steam-driven ships with
profit in their operation would seem to
have been nearly reached. and the great
Companies now contend for the largest
ship instead Of the fastest. In the build
ing of the giant ships speed. of course.
10 not ignored, and engine power COM
pared with ship tonnage remains high.
No sooner Is the largest ship In the
world launched than a larger ship is de-
signed or laid down. Launched at Bel
fast yesterday was the Titanic OF 5000
tons register and $50 feet length, and
with the news Of the launching comes
news that an order has been placed by
another company for a ship $50 feet
long. % feet longer than the Titanic
and Of correspondingly greater beam and
tonnage.
These ships and others in prospect with
no limit as to length and draft In sight
tax the channel depth. dock facilities
and fairway Of Americas greatest port
and lend plausibiiity to the speculation
that Montauk Point may become the
western terminus OF the companie.
operating the sea monsters in the Ameri.
can-European trade.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

porters would have him remain close to
base in future. and confine his attention
to the duties of an executive. Let MIN
make presidential hay at Trenton oy
keeping an eye on things at home the
country will be more impressed with ninn
in the role Of governor. following all tne
details Of that job, than In the role oi
an orator. though discoursing feiicitousis
on the public questions of the day.
| 1t VIII be difficult Tor Gov. Wilson to
take this advice. for two reasons. In
the first place. there Is intoxication IN
applause for a speaker.l and Gov wilson
| is having his first tastesof it.. He toured
New Jersey last year trying his voice.
| and now he is trying 1T away from home.
The effect last year was extraordinary.
He proved the greatest vote getter the
state had ever known Encouraged by
this, he is now aiming higher, and natu-
rally turns to his voice again. AS II
proved so potent in small race, why
not employ it in great race-the great
| est race of all? +.
In the second place, there is a wide
desire. to see and hear the governor. The
people of the other sections Of the country
would be glad to enjoy what the people
OF the west have just enjoyed-a visit
from one of the most interesting men OF
the day. A scholar turned politician
over night. and beating veterans at the
game with ease. is new product in our
affairs. The curiosity attaching to him Is
fully justified, and the invitations pouring
in on him represent a feeling most credit
able to its professors and most hattering
to its object.
And then, as the legislature is not in
session. the need Of the governor at home
is not pressing. While that body was at
work he remained on deck. and made
himself a power in behalf Of progressive
measures He not only had his say. but
made himself understood On many points
the legislature took his advice, and In
the matter of electing q United States
senator 1t accepted the candidacy Of
man who, without the governors sup
port. would not have been a serious fac
tor in the race.
But the lawmakers have adjourned, and
the chief executive has only routine to
consider. That is not taxing. He could
carry papers calling for attention around
in his hat or an inside pocket, and dis
patch the business on a railroad train.
or in a hotel room, hundreds Of miles
from Trenton. The machinery OF a state
government is so well organized 1t almost
runs itself at periods.
Gov. Wilson is striving for the capital
prize. and should leave nothing undone
to boom the Wilson boom. AS the people
want to hear him he should afford them
every opportunity. and address them at
points most convenient for them. The
stumping habit is not a bad one where
the stump is a sort of throne. as It Is In
this country.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
The Onward March.

They have cut off their cues in China
land!
At last they are coming to understand
That the way which is truly to be priced
Is the way enlightened and civilized.
In time they will learn the other things
That make US q race Of billion kings.
They will learn to dispense with their
garments light
And wear suspenders and collars tight
And drink hard stun in their lemonade
When the weather is 90 in the shade.
They will teach their ladies with patient
To appear with bales of transplanted
hair.
The hobble will presently replace
Their garments of light and flowing grace
Let's all take cheer. for the end 10 near
OF their barbarisuns 50 quaint and queer.
In progress lend them . helping hand.
They have cut on their cues in Chins
land!
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Be Gentle With the Horse.

While the summer sun beats down and
men seek the grateful shade of the trees.
the cool Of the parks and the comfort
Of indoors, think Of the horse that pounds
the gray pavements of the city pretty
well bound up with cinch. breeching. hip
straps, side straps. traces. collar. collar
strap, bridle martingale and other equip
ment, with heavy load behind him and
perhaps a none too thoughtful or con-
siderate driver on the seat.
Let Dobbin take his time. Let him rest
In the shade Of the trees. Keep a wet
sponge on his poll and cool his head with
water often. Let him drink as much as
he will provided you let him drink often.
He needs q great deal Of water during
his work on hot days. He soon gets
thirsty after beginning his work. for
the horse does not drink well early in
the morning light sunshade on the
head saves the horse suffering and the
owner money, because horses are liable
to sunstroke and heat stroke. The feed
ing Of horses should be given close at
tention in the hot months. The streets
are full of faithful, honest horses that
never get bite of green forage in sum-
mer and do not get mash feed as often
as needed. There are poor horses that
never have their shoes removed years
end to years end for a foot rest. Igno-
rance Of the horse often costs horse
owners large sums Of money.
In the special report on diseases Of the
horse published by the Department Of
Agriculture is the following paragraph on
treatment for sunstroke, heat stroke or
heat exhaustion:
Under no circumstances is bloodlet-
ting permissible in sunstroke. lee or ice
cold water should be applied to the head
| and along the spine and half an ounce
| of carbonate of ammonia or six ounces
| of whisky should be given in one pint
| of water Cold water should be shOwered
upon the body of the horse from hose
or otherwise. This should be continued
until the temperature Is down to lO3 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Brisk friction OF the
limbs and application of spirits OF cam
phor often yield good results. The ad-
ministration of the stimulants should be
repeated In one hour IL the pulse has not
become stronger and slower. In either
/ case when reaction has occurred prepara-
/ tions of iron and general tOnics may be
given during convalescence: Sulphate Of
4 iron, one dram; gentian. three drains; red
cinchona bark, two drains; mix and give
in the feed morning and evening"
The horse Is not a machine. He is a
very complex and sensitive organism, and
the list OF ailments from which he suf-
fers or may suffer is a long one.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Mr.. Bryan and Boiling.

In his reply to Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Under
wood touched the peerless leader on the
raw on two points: a. The character Of
the Wilson tariff bill, which Mr.. Bryan
helped prepare. and C2) the binding nature
Of caucus action.
The Wilson bill carried free wool, but
IA many particulars failed to redeem party
promises. II was far from being re-
demption Of the democratic platform OF
1892 on the tariff question. It's authors
had simply done their best with a very
difficult situation. In their denunciation
Of the Mckinley law they and their party
friends had gone too far. The law was
not as bad as they had charged on the
stump, and. bad as II might be, its evils
were not to be put out of business at one
clip. As Mr.. Bryan supported that meas
ure. why cannot he support the present
measure: Mr.. Underwood and his friends
found themselves in the same difficulties
that confronted Mr.. Wilson and his
friends. Making legislation square with
stump speeches IL an impossibility. There
is no greater failure In the present at
tempt than there was In the attempt Of
1894.
AS to the caucus. it is well approved
putty pIOCcQQIc. IL Is u IuSluO0 VI so
certaining majority sentiment and Of en-
forcing majority rule. The man who re-
mains out Of q regularly called caucus. or
bolts the action of one In whose delfbera-
tons he has participated. violates party
usage, and puts himself outside Of party
pale Majority rule IL the foundation
stone Of popular government.
Let US take case where majority SEN
timent was set aside, and note the conse-
quences- The republicans Of Illinois at a
primary election declared for Mr.. Hopkins
az his own successor in the Senate. and
that declaration should have been bind
ing on every republican chosen that year
AZ q member OF the legislature. But
enough Of them. for one reason or an
other. bolted. and the result In the end
was-Lorimer! Anything gained for party
strength or reputable government in that
action?
Take q case where party men remained
out Of q party caucus and refused to be
bound by the action OF the caucus in
which 80 per cent Of the party member
ship had participated. Did those demo-
Gratis at Albany who defed Tammany in
the matter OF the Sheehan nomination for
senator make anything in the end for
themselves. their party or the state?
They defeated Tammany's first choice for
senator. and then accepted a former
grand sachem Of the organization for the
ONCE. and In doing that made way for
another Tammany man most Objectionable
to them to q place on a high court in
the state. II ever there was q case Of
going out for wool and coming back
shorn. that may be named.
As q victim Of Solting-three times in
presidential contests-Mr. Bryan appears
at Q great disadvantage in advocating
such step. and particularly as respects
the performances Of men who a. times
when SO many democrats were faithless
to his fortunes faithful among the faith
LEES stood. Mr.. Clark and Mr. Under
wood have never bolted him. and will not
bolt him next year II he should again
lead the party.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Gov. Wilson and stumpine,

Some of Gov. Wilson's admirers are
afraid Of the stumping business-afraid
that he may overdo It, They congratulate
him on the success Of his western tour,
which was an unqualified success. His
audiences everywhere testified to keen
interest In the man. and his addresses
were fully reported and widely read. He
was happy both in the choice and the
treatment of subjects. and probably as
many republicans as democrats heard
him.
still. he Is advised not to repeat the
performance-not to acquire the stumping
habit Pke more solicitous Of his sup
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Entsesd - sseend-class mail matter at the pos
once at Washington. d. c.

U1n ordef to avoid delays on account Of
pessonsl absence. letters to THE STAR should
not b addressed 10 any individual connected
With the once, but simply to THE STAR. OF to
TIE Editorial or Business Department according
to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

The Standard Oil Company may now
contemplate the other monopolies with
the interest of the small boy who is
through with his vaccination While wait
ing to see whether II takes he can find
interest in observing the treatment OF
others.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Tourists from the continent may as
well understand that Queen Mary will
under no circumstances permit them to
wear their bicycle costumes at the coro-
nation.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

There is not much use in trying to ere
ate q "see America first" stampede until
after the curiosity concerning the corona
tion is satisfied.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Fortunately for the heat-weary towns
man, the farmer with all his prosperity
has not reached a point where he dis
dams to take summer boarders.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
The Formidable Item.

Could you suggest any way OF rum
ming this place more economically?" asked
the amateur farmer.
Yep" replied Mr.. Corntossel Buy
an interest in a hardware store. and get
your outfit of implements at COST
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Only a Bacon enthusiast like DR.. Owen
would insist on digging up the bed OF a
river in search OF proofs instead Of go
ing fishing.