davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
GAMERS GET BUSY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. .7.-Cauners and
packers are active with their blank
contracts this month, desiring to
reach some estimate on the probable
seasons business. The Torsch Pack
ing Company, Of Baltimore, operating
several large factories in this State.
has been contracting for tomatoes at
IS the ton; peas at 21-2 cents the
Mound. huiled
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
IA GRIPPE COUGHS

Strain and weaker the system and
If not checked may develop into
pneumonia. No danger OF this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. II is a reliable family
medicine for all coughs and colds,
and acts quickly ami effectively in
cases Of Group. Refune substitutes.
n. B. Danforth, Second and Market
Sts.. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use Of FoIey's
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock
we'll, Hannibal, Mo-, says. 1T beats all
the remedies / ever used. / con-
tracted bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tie Of F'oley's Honey and Tar COM
pletely cured me-" No opiates, just
reliable household medicine.
n. 3. Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
ER ORGAN & Plano co.
NATURE KERPs rOwN VILLAGE.
Water Won't Flow Up Hill, So II
Cnn,f Merge With NelRhhnr.

AtAn -htA ~ " W ~rN-r~NtAH
BLADES. Del. Feb. THE natural
law that water will not flow up hill
has finally determined that Blades is
to remain a village. instead Of put
ting on corporate airs by merging
with Seafo-d. II II incorporated,
dignity would compel it to procure
its water supply from the Seaford
plant. Unfortunately. the altitude Of
Blades is such that the water wouldn't
deliver itself by gravity from the
lower area. and SeafoFd would not
stand for the expense of mechanical
delivery.
Blades had another plan, that of in
cooperating itself, but It was discov-
cred that this was but the mask OF n
diabolical scheme by which a leading
citizen planned to make himself
Mayor, Alderman and Justice of the
Peace, so that was Indignantly voted
down by the populace.
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
REMEMRER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes.
N. B. Danforth, Second and Market
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
A Problem that COnirOntS the Bride

or the bridetobe is the furnishing of the home. 1t
is indeed a serious question and many young folks
have been kept from home of their own through
lack of funds with which to buy the necessary frn-
ishings This condition of affairs has been entire
ly changed by the establishment of the Miller
Charge Account-a system by which house furn-
iShing is made easy for the young folks about to
take up fe'S journey hand in hand.
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
SFND FOR IT.

There are many things in the cata-
logue of the Weaver Pianos that are
worth knowing before you purchase a
piano of any make. This catalogue
will be sent free on application. Ask
for IT,
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO..
Manufacturers, York, Pa
The Weaver" is one of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co..
40 Market street. Wilmington.f
Evening journal., 1911-02-07
PILES CURED IN 8 10 "A DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Mrs. | IL Dench Is sick at her
home here.
Abon, now look out for some
more high water.
--H II Levin lief, on a business
"trip 70 New York city Saturday eve
ening
Mis- Edith Bourn is home from
North Bennington for a few days
yaeatlon.
The Manchester Talon band
have voted TO purchase new uniform
for the coming summer.
Roy FuIler 10 spending hts Eas,
ier vacation from BIS studies at L.
" d. with bis parents here.
The annasi meeting OF the
Star chap,er viii be held
% Tuesday sveniae. April iith. FL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
The Toggery Shop Harrisburg Store

ecitoH
Miss Celia @Reynolds oi Ben
ston Mas IN this village ossi
sunday called here - the aesth q
Mrs. H. e. Rsynolds
The regular annual communIcA-
lion o. Adoniram Lodge No. az. y.
a A. ~. viii be- held on Thursday
evening. April l2th.
Mr.. aud Mrs A. II Peltibone
left for Burlington Sunday where
Mr.. PettiUone VAS operated on for
appendicitis Tuesday morning.
The funeral OF Mrs. H. g. Rey-
nolda who died at her home Thurs
day was held from her late home
saturday, Rev. W. II. Bamford, rec
tor OF Zion church officiating. The
burial was In the Center cemetery.
Mrs. Sheldon Amidon died at
her home Monday evening. March
27th. The funeral Was held Wedne
lay from the Baptist church. Rev.
e. NJ. Fuller officiating The burial
Sas IN The Center cemetery The
bearers were Reuben Taylor, G.. Maj.
key. Charles Brewster and Fred
Reed. Mrs. Amidon was a devoted
sife and mother. Kind and re-
spected neighbor and Will be sadly
missed Ia the home and communi-
y. A husband. one son and foui
daughters survive her. Sincere sym
lathy OF many friends Is extended
% the family In their bereavement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
DORSET.

Miss Anthony who has been
quite III is very much better.
Flora Chapman is working fol
Mrs. Z. II. Weset
DIR. F. f. Liddle was in Rutlan'
Monday last.
Miss Leary returned from Poul
ley Sunday evening.
Burr Phillips has a new horse
purchased In Granville. N. Y.
--Dea. and Mrs. Rollin Sykes
we're in Manchester on business on
Monday.
Mrs. +. A. Norton ia Ill witt
La Grippe. Or. Liddle is attending
her.
Miss Helen Barrows has resum'
ID her duties at her school In Sun.
ierland.
We are informed that the West
Road school. District No. !, VIII
,pen Monday next.
Geo. Nichols OF Walpole. ~ H..
vas guest last week OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIM. Crandall.
&C, A. Wade has sold hls house
IN Church St., to II, n. Williams,
FERNS not mentioned.
Robert Anderson OF Manchester
Depot is driving the stage for T. X
danley for a few days.
Mrs. A. 0. Chapman, who has
,een quite III for several weeks. Is
bile TO be around the house.
Mrs. ]. A. Eagleson OF New
FORK arrived today at the Barrows
louise and will remain over Sunday
Mckenzie Gulley OF Canton, st |
Lawrence CO., ". y. Was a guest
II Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sykes las,
week.
p. II. Kent OF Rutland and
Albany, N. y. was In town over Sun
day, a guest OF Hon. c. u. Kent and
wife.
Regular meeting of Dorset
Grange was held last night A re-
port OF same viii be given next
week.
&C. \. Williams purchased
horse In Granville, n. r.. last week
o replace the one he lost few
weeks ago.
Miss Ina Paddock, who has been
n Dorset Hollow for her vacation,
'e,urned to Pawlet Sunday wi
he IN teaching. Ell
---Dea. Rollin Sykes and wife en-
ertained W. u. Sykes family aud
heir guest, Mckenzie Gulley, at
Inner last Sunday.
Rev. Z. r. Hunt and wife are :
laying at the Barro~s House until
he improvements al the hanse
re completed
Mrs. A. Roberts and two child
en- were In town Saturday spending
he day with her daughter. Mrs. Alt-
ich, OF Church St
Miss Mabel Houston OF Troy
!. Y. spent week with Mrs. q. L.
might Of Church St, returning to
or home Tuesday,
The young men who hunt In
he swamp should be more careful
bout shooting over the highway
oys use little judgment
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Council
nd son Phillip OF walliDgford we're
eek end guests Of Mrs. Sarah Con- :
ell aud Mr.. aud Mrs. phelon. Z
MIR. Elliot. who has been at the 7
arrows House for the past two =
eeks. returned 10 hls homo "a :
rooklyn. ". ". Moaday last. :
Ned CassiemRn u KAmp-knI- !,
are. ". v. returned 10 Dorset las,
riday having b~eu In New York
I'd Troy FOR the las, ten days
--Rsy. 4 y. Hun, and wife ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
A Gard.

We. the undsrsisnsd. do hereby
agr~s TO refund the money On .
sV-csnt bottle Of 0rssns's warrant
ID Syrup Of Tar II II falls 70 cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antss q 1s-csnt bottle 10 prove st
ilfactory or money refunded.
HArds Drug Store.
Whippls's Drug store
A. H. Psttibons,
II. A. Brophy.
j. A. Marshall.
Adams q CO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

- FOR SALE BY -
A. h. Adams, Manchester.
Geo. Maxhsm, q. Wallingford.
VIM DAWSON, Dandy,
e. MorriA W. Dorset.
3. J. Bowen, Sunderland.
T. n. Coha, z. Arlington.
A. y. Mears, sandgatc-
Geo. Il. Sexton, r. Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
BURLINGT ON
animal
Fertilizer

Is a scientific plant food made
from the products Of our render
Ing establishment, together with
the proper addition Of high-grade
chemicals.
Just remember when you boy
fertilizer that no single brand Is
adapted to all sections Of the
country.
Burlington Animal Fertilizers
are made and sold in Vermont
only-and they are made right
for Vermont soil
Burlington Rsnde ring 90.
Burlington VI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
cRoSS-coUNTRY SQUAD
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT

The high school cross country SQUAD
which win enter the Young Mems Chris
tian association run on New Years AT
ernoon stands a good chance % carry
Ing Off the silver loving cup which win
be awarded to the organization HAVING
nve members finishing With the lowest
score.
The squad has been working since No
vember and Will continue IN training
through the holidays. The run which
the high school lads have been aceus-
toned TO covering Is about two miles
long, while the distance TO be covered
In the association ruin Is nearly three
miles. The lads win make the outdoor
run Of three miles several times during
the holidays and also practice some in
door running on the track al the Young
Mems Christian association gymnasium.
The lads who Will enter the New
Years run for the high school includ ,
the following; Lynn SaclVett, captain
lialleek Rouse. Charles Robel. Coleman
Gordon. John Lewis and Finley Ienl,ins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
NIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
GOING TO DARTMOUTH

Dartmouth is proving to be a popular
school for the Omaha High school gradu-
ates and the New Hampshire institution
receives a yearly quota of high school
lads which is much larger than that OF
Yale, Harvard, Princeton or the other
big eastern colleges.
Vergll Rector, star fullback on The foot
ball team this year. Will enter Dart
mouth next September lie Intends to go
oI& Tor the different branches OF athletics
while there and ON account Of his re-
markable showing in western inter
scholastic circles for the last two years
is expected 10 make good, His brother
Voyle, a freshman there this year. made
left tackle on the freshman eleven and
held down that position all season.
Bery Croker, captain Of this season 5
basket ball quintet, will also enter the
New Hampshire school next year and
Intends to take part in the popular
gymnasium game there. In addition TO
his basket ball work Croker made good
on the eleven this fall. holding down a
regular position at left end and later at
right half until he received an injured
knee and had to give up his playing
VIM Noble, manager OF this seasons
basket ball team, also is planning to go
TO this eastern school. Several other
members Of this years senior class are
counting on Dartmouth as their college.
but have not Vet fully decided to 90 there.
Five lads Of the class OF 1911 which
graduated in June are enrolled at Dart
mouth now. They are Voyle Rector.
Isaac Carpenter, Edwin Anderson, Albert
Calm and Donald Fox.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
WHO WILL OPPOSE HARVARD?
General Belief is that Shakeup is
Coming When Powers Start Work.
VANDERBILT WANTS A GAME
Crimson Agrees 90 Take Action
Regarding n Match by December
2s-Other Teams Ask for
Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Specu-
latlon Is rife as TO who Harvards oppo-
nents on the gridiron will be during the
season OF 1912. In circles where foot ball
Is talked upon for hours and among the
great crowd of foot ball fans there Is
a general belief that some sort of a
shakeup is coming when the foot ball
powers get into action around the Grim
son advisory board.
One phase Of the present situation,
which calls for the dropping OF Carlisle.
seems hard OF belief. and thereby hangs
tale. when the Crimson management
was booking up the schedule for the
past season Vanderbilt university of
Nashville, Tenn, through It's coach, Dan
Michigan, brother-in-law of Hurry-Up
Yost OF Michigan fame, requested to be
considered for a place on the list. The
Crimson authorities thought we'll of Van
derbl!ts proposition and offered It No
yember II. The southerners, however,
were unable TO agree to this date, as
they arranged for a meeting with Car
isle Much to their surprise, they later
learned that Carlisle had decided TO can
Gel it's trip southwark and had instead
taken the place offered Vanderbilt on
the Crimson bookings
Little time was lost I'm notifying the
Cambridge management about the facts
in the matter, and, according TO Coach
Michigan, Dean Briggs informed him
that the Indians were listed for but one
season, when they would again be
dropped. and that Vanderbilt would re-
oelve careful attention. McGuigan, re-
Numbering this, got into communication
with the Crimson foot ball management
and Il in return notified him that some
definite action viii he taken on Van
derbilt on December %.
When Carlisle was listed, according to
Coach Haughtons own words, they were
there signed up as sort of trial horse
for the Crimson substitute team. What
they. did to the substitutes Is now a
matter OF history Vanderbilt would
probably be a strong addition to the
Crimson schedule as the team Is hailed
as the southern champions. and they
have a taste OF big foot ball each sea-
son. playing annual contests with Mich
lGan.
The undefeated Trinity team OF Hart
ford, Conn, Is also an expected new.
conner to the stadium. IL favorable nego-
tiatlons are concluded with this team
either Bates or Holy Cross will go into
the discard.
Princeton plays ON Soldiers field on
November g. The Saturday following Is
open. As has been stated before, either
Carlisle or Vanderbilt may he considered,
hnd Il Is not al all improbable that
Brown may be assigned this date instead
OF the earlier date which II has hereto
fore occupied
Dartmouth and Harvard will play their
annual match on November 10 while the
annual Harvard-Yale scrap viii be
waged at New Have on November %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Big SHOOT FOR THE POULTRY
Omaha Gunners Have Novel Game
Today and Tomorrow.
NovIcEs HAVE A GOOD CHANCE
wad Contest IL somcfhing New ana
luck Cuts as Much Figure as
Good work ny the
Gunner.

Fully sixty amateur and professional
craftsmen will line up at the Omaha Gun
club this morning and tomorrow morning
IN an attempt 10 beat the butcher bin.
in only one way, however can they beat
that butcher bill and that II by taking
one OF the events OF the shoot and thereby
winning a turkey. goose OF duck.
bunch OF the best birds Missouri
could raise have been received at the
club headquarters and are waiting 20 be
taken home by lucky hunters. One hun
dred turkeys and like number OF geese
and ducks win be given away today and
tomorrow as prizes. The events in which
a bird may be won AS prize are the
pigeon shoot with shotguns and the wnd
and target events, Target shooting will
be FOR % caiiber rifles only ana the
shooting at a wad viii be with twelve.
gauge shotguns.
The wad shooting contest Is put on so
that every contestant win have an on
portunlty to get bird as It does not re-
auire crack shot 10 win a prize IN this
event, A wad IL placed on a post twenty
yards from the firing line The wad a
one Inch In circumference and Is
adorned with cross. The winner OF the
event Is the craftsman who places a
bird shot nearest the center OF the cross
IL Is all matter OF luck ana any one
mas chance to get n prize. Target
shooting will be done from a distance Of
twenty-five yards. A target two inches
IN diameter viii be shot at. The WHINE,
OF the event will set turkey. SECOND
prize goose and the third prize is a
duck
a good crowd Is expected at the shoot
which viii be the last OF the year. FIT,
omahans have slgnified that they would
De present at the shoot and about ten o,
twenty will come from South Omaha and
Council Bluffs. The shoot Is open TO any
one not necessarily members OF the club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

against summer base ball retained. just
20 long viii Minnesota insist on lts helms
obeyed IN every way.
Minnesota Free Lance.
BY forcing its own athletes to regard all
the rules Minnesota will be In position
60 expose violations at other schools.
This is Just what the Gophers will do.
Chicago and Wisconsin will have 10 keep
their skirts clean. for the least dirt will
call forth-as It should--a protest and
exposure from Minnesota. BY strictly
living up to the rules ir every way and
by forcing the other schools to do the
same Minnesota will soon make the
present regulations so obnoxious that all
schools will be ready 10 unite for a new
and sane base ball ruling.
With the adoption OF a new base ball
rule should come saner measures IN re-
gard TO other sports and to eligibility re-
ouirements. The Chicago conference and
its counterpart the Missouri valley
league. are full OF regulations that have
been made by overzealous professors who
were seeking 20 eliminate professionalism
from college sports The result Is that
some OF these rules are such that they
would be approved by no man with true
Interests Of the college games az heort.
With Minnesota working against sum.
mer base ball In the north and Nebraska
leading the fight In this section some
satisfactory results should soon come
forth. The campaign Will be watched
with great interest all through this part
OF the west, az II will mean the life or
death OF college baseball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
JAPS TRAIN FOR OLYMPIAD
Marathon Record Beaten by Eleven
Minutes in First Tryout Race.
MALoNEY NOW HOLDS RECORD
japanese Plan Is To Hold National
Events EARLY, Pick Best Men,
and Then Train Them for
Olympic Games.

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-According to
some sporting notes from Toxic, japan,
the athletic authorities there have al
ready started with their tryouts for the
Olympic games. Like the other nations,
they are not going to wait till the last
minute to see the class of material they
have got but are taking time by the fore
lock. The first event to be tried by the
laps was the Marathon. and It is said
that string Of nearly 400 went over the
full classic distance OF twenty-six miles
1856 yards. In the account giving the de-
scription OF the race the name Of the
winner is carefully omitted, but that
makes no difference, any way, for even
were It given only a small percentage of
the world would know how to get their
tongues around the proper pronunciation.
What the account did not fail to mention
was that the winner beat the record by
eleven minutes. AS there Is wide range
and classification OF Marathon records,
1t Is impossible to know which one the
heather filler bowled over.
Five MarathOns Held.
Since the Olympic revival there have
been five big Marathons, that is. those in
connection with the Olympic games. The
best time made 80 far is hours 81 min
utes 23sS seconds, and this was made on
the original course from the village OF
Marathon to the Stadium at Athens I'm
1906 The runner was Sherrlng of Canada,
and had not the day been so warm and
the roads so fearfully dusty he would
surely have run much faster. For the
Jap to run eleven minutes faster than
Sherrings mark is a highly merlt1rious
feat, and If he should repeat II at Stock
holm, he will need some watching. On
the books the fastest time for the classic
distance by an amateur Is hours 81
minutes 261S seconds, by Matt Maloney,
on December 26 1905 and It is noteworthy
as being the worlds best mark. The
critics have It, of course. that there was
something queer about the measurement
of the course, but Maloney ran a very
fine race indoors in the amateur Mar
athon. and il is just possible that his
race on the record day was all right
Should II be possible that IT was Maioney's
mark the Jap tackled and that he beat
it by eleven minutes, then 1t is as well
for our long distance wonders to stay
at home from Sweden, for on that form
they would be beaten miles. The theory
advanced for 80 early trials by the Japa-
nese is that the men who turn out to
be the best will from now on receive a
special courEe OF Training st the expense
Of tho government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Famine in New
Money in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-On the last busi-
ness day before Christmas New York
discovered that there was a famine" in
said today that the supply of crisp, I'M
used bills and shining coins which II is
usual to distribute at this season of the
year to persons and Institutions which
wish them for Christmas gifts had been
virtually exhausted. individuals who
wish small amounts of new currency in
exchange for their torn or soiled bills
We're accommodated at the subtreasury
so long as they asked ror only small
amounts, but there was no large supply
for the banks to draw upon.
Each year the banks are subjected to
a heavy demand for new money. and
formerly they had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning It from the subtreasury. secre-
tary MacVeagh made a ruling some
months ago. however, which upset this
procedure. His ruling was 10 the effect
that where there was sufficient currency
in the nearest subtreasury TO meet de-
mands the government would not pay the
cost OF transporting new bills or coins
merely 70 meet the preferences OF the
banks.
Those banks which wished unusual sup
plies OF unused currency have conse
auently been obliged TO pay the cost OF
transporting Il from the mint Where
they were willing TO meet this charge
the Treasury department accommodated
them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Columbia First in
Chess Tournament

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-By defeating
Harvard by the score Of to 1 on the final
round of the twentieth annual intercol-
legiate chess tournament today, Columbia
university today successfully defended It's
title to supremacy at chess which was
captured by a close margin over Yale
In 1910.
Coiumbia's quartet finished with total
Of 1Oh points out of possible u, or just
one point short of the intercollegiate rec
ord, made by Columbia in 1906 when
Capablanca was a member of the team
Harvard, victorious over both Yale and
Princeton in the early rounds was Sec
ond, with a total of ST. Princeton de-
feated Yale by 21s 10 IL and finished third
with total of points. Yale ended IN
last place with points
Harvard still leads in the play over a
series of years by nine victories to eight
for Columbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Morgan Will Pay
for Cars for Guests
at Peace Banquet

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-More than $500
persons have already purchased tickets
for the peace dinner to be held here next
Saturday night. and the affair will be
numerically at least the biggest OF its
kind ever held. President Taft is to be
the guest of honor and he will come from
Washington with nearly all the members
on the cabinet and their wives.
]. Pierpont Morgan volunteered to pay
for private car for the transportation
of the president and his party. Then
came acceptances of invitations from
nearly every ambassador in Washington,
and the committee desired TO bring them
here and send them back in comfort, but
one car would not hold them all. A care
ful reckoning made it certain that at
least three private cars would be needed,
maybe four This meant a wholly unex
pected expense, but the difficulty was
smoothed away when Mr.. Morgan was
told about it. I'm pay" he said