davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
THIRD LINE EXTENSION
WILL BE BEGUN In 80 DAYS
Tracks On Hamliton-blvd. Will Be
Ready For Use Before Summer
Is Over, Says Brooks.


Is over, Says Brooks.
In about 80 days. says General Man
ager Frank w. Brooks. Of the Detroit
United Railway, the company will be.
gin work on the extension OF the Third
line out Hamilton-blvd. and expects
to have the work completed before
the summer is over This will mean
big investment for the company In
new cars, In addition to the enormous
outlay for steel rails, for the extern
sion will practically double the length
of the line.
"If the patronage warrants, We will
run cars on the Third line just as fire.
quently as we run them now on Wood
ward" said Mr.. Brooks. "Of course,
Ii the lines does not relieve the traf-
fic on woodward to such an extent
as we anticipate, there will be no
necessity for such frequent service.
The work on Hamilton will start just
as soon as the gangs get through with
the Grandy and Mack jobs, which,
think, will be In about 80 days"
Patrons Of the Woodward line will
be interested to know that the ID. u
r. Is planning to rebuild about q
mile-and-a-half of track north of Pal
lister-aye.. replacing the old grooved
rails with 7 rails. The tracks above
Pallister are now In miserable condi-
ton. This work will begin within q
few days, II is said.
Mr.. Brooks Is not worrying great
deal about the resolution introduced
by Aid. John Lodge In the council last
Tuesday night, calling on the police
to get after the company for disturb
ing sleeping Woodward-ave. residents
by running cars downtown at high
speed at 4:30 In the morning.
at isn't running the cars at high
speed that annoys the residents. it's
the number of them said Mr.. Brooks.
Where we used to run one car down
town at 4:30 o'clock. we now run 102
cars, to take workmen 70 the Ford
and Cadillac plants. The cars run
very close together, and naturally
they are going to make q lot more
noise than q single car. II simply
SHOWS the wonderful change tGar has
come about In Detroit In the last 10
years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
TO APPEAL BUDGET SUIT.
Attorney Baker Expects Ruling From
Supreme Court BY June 10.

Attorney Fred A. Baker, represent
ing Milton A. McRae, the relator. in
the tax budget suit, will take an I'M
mediate appeal to the supreme court
from Judge Murfin's decision. and
will appear before that body, Tues
day, June 6, when the new term
opens, to urge that the case be adj
vanced on the docket and disposed
OF at the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. Baker has already instructed
Judge Murfin's clerk to forward TO
Lansing, the entire record Of the pro-
ceedings to date. He is hopeful OF
securing the supreme courts ruling
on the questions involved by June Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner u often
The maker of BAD TODAY. Why mott
over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer II You don't help nature unload
with cAScARRrs. "7zsy worh WAiis
yos sLeep"-you're o. K. In the A. n.
ronight's the night to take care Of 10
morrow. GO
S,svcARKTe-ioe box-veek's treat
ment All druggists. Biggest seller
~ the world. Million boxes . month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Canada bought $172,7S4 worth OF
toys and dolls from the United States
during the eight months ending No
vember 80, 1910. For a like purpose
her expenditure in Germany was
$372.332 for the same period of time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
NOTE AND COMMENT.
httssn rasss ~ gssisss susie cssrsss
On irwpsrssas ossssieet

tttssn rassr ~ gssieSs stsss crsrsss
On irwpersasi os.s'Aena
A ncsalnfaou wss presented ~ the
cepaersscut state grange rnaetinR last
< noush nskiug the executive nammit
4 ies - ench state grange deiegates
with the MASTER and biz wifs, We pfe
,umsl 70 ~ ustsonAi ErHEge Later
~ Ia the proceedings ur observe that
ihe rrsoluiben Was withdraw There
might lie sotne merit 10 the qacsiioH
fer aii that The Inevitable And per
hafa lnsnrm0uBishie oliectiou Of ~er
psHse w0aid he the arst 70 arise. 40
doubt Hut W. would set representa-,
,ieu better IL some respects than BOW,
though without increase In votes 10 the
stsff
The ua'ioasi grange resolution pro
tiding Tor opta nomination Of officers,
state gfsnge approving. Is having hard
wheelihE Nearly every state grange
hat has discussed the question has
turned /, d0wn bard. Difficult matter
70 get some reforms started. Isn't III
The Maine state grange sat down"
Oh the prAciice 81 paying per diem sud
expenses frem the state grange treas
Dry 10 persons who install Pomona
apd subordinate grange officers and
Siil save thereby 81 600 for additional
use lB deputy work. Well donel
We notice that one Of the Pomona
oranges ia New York state Is going TO
ash the state grange 10 provide for &
school Of instruction 10 that county
where the unwriiien work Of the order
may BE- cxemplified each year for the
benefit o. subordinate grange masters
There's good idea IL the esotetic
work is worth giving at all II IS worth
giving correctly. but now it-.well. the
less said the better.
Pennsylvania believes In giving all
the subordinate oranges representa-
ton at the state grange meeting. The
master and bis wife from each sub.
ordinate grange constitute the voting
delegates, and this year there were
nearly 700 Of these even with many
delegates not present and a number OF
oranges not represented. The state
grange pays the railroad fare OF these
delegates. aud the subordinate grange
j. expected TO pay the hotel bill The
Pennsylfnnians believe that the re
suits Justify the cost. But New York
100 oranges, 1890 delegates whewl
We notice also that the Pennsyl |
vania grange adopted a resolution for |
representation In the ma
tl0nnl grange on the basis Of one nd. |
vote mot delegated for each |
! 600 members above the first 1000. |
We fall 10 see wherein there would be |
any gain to proportional representation
after this method The increased vot- |
Ing power would be vested In the pres.
snt delegates. Suppose question
came np-as. for instance, any Of the
several questions nj the last meeting
" the national grange which provoked
heated discussion. Is there any doubt |
but that any master would have voted
bis full strength OF ten votes IL he had
hem Just as he voted for himself at
hat timer Where's the gainf-Ameri-
sau Agrigilturist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
ln,sr.stIna GRANGE Not.,.

Cabbosseecoutee Is the euph0nic
uame of a Maine grange.
Every township In New Hampshire
tias a grange. 10000 grangers in all
There are III oranges In Kansas. and
the farmers cooperative business last
year amounted to 100000
Sunderland grange. Massachusetts,
won $40 10 corn prizes at the New
England corn exposition and S45
worth OF farm implements.
Hariwich grange OF Massachusetts
won the FIRST prize Of $50 at the New
England Corn exposition for the best
eighty ear exhibit Of 6int corn.
Massachusetts, Patrons are certainly
nelghboriy. Statistics show that o5.00o
persons exchanged visits on neigh
bors night" IN that state last year
The national grange appropriated
600 for Mrs. o H. Kelly. wife OF the
founder OF the Order She is suffering
from an accident and Il IN an en-.
feebled condition
Two new oranges were recently or.
.anizei ~ cathIamet md Skamokawa.
Wahkiaknm county. Wash. A pro
nounclng dictionary would not come
amiss for 4tenderfoot" In those parts
Two Important truths stated: Tho
grange cannot be simply a social club
or literary society. 4, must get into
Write sympathy with the real prcduc.
inT farmers The grange must WORK
out the great principles OF cooperation
and present II 10 the farmers In work
able form"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
PROTECTION FOR COLLAR.
How 10 Avoid soiIins II When Coat
Must Be Worn.

One of the torments Of winter Is the
soiled collar that results from wearing
coat on top of light waist. Not
even a white lining entirely oyercomes
the difficulty. and various methods are
resorted TO for protection.
There are shaped bands Of pIque
white and ecru that can be bought ia
button inside the coat collar The chief
objection is In sewing the buttons so II
will 1T exactly,
Pique banding In bias folds is also
sold by the piece. This IS basted In
side the coat collar, so 1t just shows y
line OF white on the right side.
Some girls wear band Of black rib
bon around base OF collar OF blouse
The coat rests on this and protects the
dress from soillng The ends are
crossed In front and fastened at each
side with small cuff pins.
Newest OF all are the gay stoles.
These are made In straight bands OF
lowered satins In rich all over effects.
Use FIVE inch ribbon and turn ovei
edges on a lining Of white satin.
Make the stole half yard and fin
ish the ends with black silk knottet
fringe three and half inches deep.
Worn inside the coat these stoles are
n protection to delicate frocks. and II
artistic silk Is chosen they add smart
touch under dark furs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
NonrH DORSET

Frst coslenb - vofsiar u
Maacaec'ef
M a palrymple q Rutland
sac Is iowa Monday
" ~ ncrics spcu suaaay III
nasty FouF uorpeis
Ah. snan Of lsasst b aasinr
n,Eo to t'Asile sssed ~ Gro r
Gnfita
Gfe n. vail and James ~
iieehe q Kast Dorse, made basi.
nstA rp % oar village Saturday
4 very healthy iwo-ieEged cali
can b. scen Al h. farm % n y
Miiiard about midway beiween this
vlliaee nnd nauhy
Afs James - BATES and Miss
Carrie ; arnum 81 Norwich. Conn
arrived here "Wednesday evening Of
last week to attend the funeral Of
Mrs n II Beebe
The 18th brought from under
cover fighing rods. hooks, lines. etc.
AmunE those from on, % town 10
try luck rs this vicinity we're G h.,
Roberts and son Henry Of Rutland,
aud william nnli Of Manchester
Ccarsr
The regular meeting OF Mt Aco
lus Grange Of East Dorset was held
The i2th al school Hall Consider
able business was done while the
lecturer program Was OF general
interest when the discussion up
On Reciprocity commenced II seem
"a that the contestants had lubri.
,aied their wits especially for the
occasion The Lecturers program
Tor the 26th viii consist OF music
and literature. followed by dis
cusslon.
The recent death OF Mrs w II.
Beebe leaves vacant one Of the best
farms In the community. perhaps
the best from money value as II
Lake Emerald within its
bounds. This lake region. during
The life OF Mr. Beebe, was a fayorite
resort for picnic parties and camp
ers IRON all along the line from Rut
and 10 Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20

Nine All Khan, wife o. the Persian
rharxe dhffaires IN Washington. Is q
picturesque woman and. though a Bos
l0nese. has Adopied the customs Of her
husbands country even 10 raiment.
ner fobrs are the ceremonial flowing
garments 81 iran aud are symbolic of
Ler rank She recently has received
the Highest decoration The shah be
slows gu an alien With thar bit Of
gold aud the broad sash on which Il is
Cited was sent complete wardrobe
even 70 the gold embroidered slippers
which are esteemed IS Necessary 10
THIS ceremonial costume as the slippers
and gloves u Roman Catholic or
Greek archbishop Nine All Khan
lxs learned Persian since her marriage
ten years ago and frequently gives lec-
lures Ia The ancient tongue of the FIRE
wor lipers
The wife Of Senior X. de Lima Silva,
the Brazilian minister. has been a
popular figure IN Washington for
some time, her husband having been
the counselor aud charge dannires
before be was elevated TO his present
position Naturally she is a good deal
Of diplomat herself. and her tact and
grnciousness have done much TO aid
her husbands advancement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20


Lemon aud water taken early each
morning has become common drinl
among women who value their com
plcxlons Nothing keeps the digestion
In better condition
Since sugar Il not used there Is no
danger Of acid even for equity and
Rheumatic subjects
10 not use too much lemon The
juice u third OF bali the fruit Is
enough To keep the cut lemon fresh
for several days Is something ~ a
problem.
Cut of only the section TO be used
and squeeze the Juice from the cut
portion. The rest can he turned. cut
side down. In cup or II can be put
In The same position on wared paper
This should be big enough to fold over
the lesaon and keep 90, the air.
Treated IN either Of these wars. q
iernoa wiil keep several days eren In
bot weather TO nc; stand 10 a warm
ciese, nor where the frat will freeze
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20

In November, 1909. the Producers
and Consumers Exchange was incor.
porated at Brunswick, Me, with cap
ital Of $4,000. divided In shares Of
dollar each. The object in making the
price Of shares So small was TO give
every one a chance TO join with us.
II was thought that company com
posed Of 5000 10 10000 active men,
beers could do more good than II the
shares were placed higher and a less
number Of shareholders Last April
headquarters were opened In Boston,
and the exchange began its fight to
sell the produce Of Its members and
purchase the supplies needed. While
10 startling results have been appar.
ent. the exchange has made steady
growth and sold for its members some
thing Ike SO 600 worth Of potatoes,
hay. apples. eggs. butter. poultry, etc,
NJ prices In most cases little over
ihe market, and bought supplies con-
sIsling OF fertilizer. chemicals, grass
seeds. groceries. farm tools. etc, at
quite saving.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
rhInt. Our Spirit. Go TO Msr..

Lillian Whiting. one % the foremost
women writer's and thinkers In Boston,
believes that after death we go TO an
ether planet. where We enjoy life al
mosl the same es 90 this earth eating,
walking aud seelus She says the spirit
leaves the body and travels through
ether. but there Is something material
after all. Great thinkers. SHE argues,
have polnied ont that the physical
body Is merely the outer covering OF
The spiritual body II that he true our
tofm gili be the same m hesyen. We
will have ears. eyes, hands and feet
ali that the body has now Why should
we hot walk and talk and work and
pursue our aims there as we DO here9
think We shall eat The spiritual
body win need food just as the physi'
cal body needs a. although, ~ course,
!, viii be % different Kind " She
tlinks that perhaps the spirit gees TO
Mars Of 90 eoine other planet after
leaving here For that reason she Is
eager TO communicate with that planet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
EAST DORSET.

Miss Mabel Rowell is VISITING
relatives IN Rutland.
Miss Louise Buffum OF Ben
nlngton spent Easter Mt her HON,
here.
The Grange dance given Eas
ter Monday was a success in every
way
] Charles Leary OF Albany Bust
ness College is home for a weeks
vacation.
Miss Sarah Walker of Manches-
ter was a recent guest of friends in
town.
Miss Ruth Walker of Manches-
ter has been visiting at Mrs Kath-
crime stones.
Miss Margaret Gormley Of Rut-
land Business College spent few
lays at her home here.
The Misses Anna Roberts and
Libby Perry are home from Albany
Business College for week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
Ne. 70 Max. Skating Rink.

when one ia bullding teams court
provision may easily he made Tor a
rtnk BY esraFaiiug from SIX inches 70
enc FOO, deeper than the surrounding
ground aud making tits depressed
area a. much gnoater than The conr,
as tie purse or surroundings viii pcr
mit Twenty Eve feet in The clear out
aide the lines az she court viii give an
area ~ over 1900 square feei--an
ample sFssce ~ a nngnler ~ people 70
occupy eilbaai cFWwaing TIE court
may ~ flooded W means ~ bose az.
Tackled 70 = faaeei hrsi saiurailng The
ground ard thea Mhen II ID frozen
nondlag The court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
POINTERS ron rar Notm,i.r


hNN Ahfr ~tfeNfN ~ " &#hfafl
wasting TIRES aBa washlnF as
are taa differvnt propositions WAL.
r. alone should BE- assd 10 aasa
ur and a. il,iie ~ il ~ ustMafy
After every run tae envelope should
~ wiped clean with damp sponge
a. ueil-stanr CLOTH
4 common mistake maac W motor
iss Is 70 mn kerosene aith she vat
a This mag Be Advisable ah,
OashipE Ne body 81 gar 70 re.
move mud and duet frpm The ,ar.
nish bot ID should never 81 done
when Washing tins because kera-
ssne cats rubber This fact eau be
readily proved bs immersine 4 smell
piece ~ rubber in kerosene and a.
lowing u % soak The rubber viii
soon Swell and lose It's elasticity
fhe reason for this is apparent
Kerosene il rich In fatty properties
which remain after the evaporation
u the gases Every time a tire is
washed with a kerosene mixture the
rubber Is deprived Of more Of ~
strength
when Washing tires Il Is besi 10
simply dampen sponge with clean
water. care being taken that the
sponge is not soaked aud dripping
rser wipe the tires dry with cloth
Jr handful of waste
This, and many other phases Of
the tire question are intimately coy-
cred 10 the Book of Bibendum
sent free 10 motorists upon request
by the Mchelin Tire Company OF
Midtown, New Jersey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20

Leather portleses are among the
beautiful things which Mrs John Hay
has added to her historic home In
Lafayette square, IN Washington
These curtains resemble those IN many
taibedrals ia Europe, but they are a.
Illuminated aud give aa air OF privacy
10 the home They hang between the
second drawing room aud the sitting
room where Secretary Hay received
bis intimatcs
Mrs Flora Ames OF London, wife
Of former nttache Of the British
embassy al Washington, Is Ia America
on q visit aud VIII deliver several lee.
lures ON the subject Of divorce. She
says America Is too lax aud England
too severe la rs divorce laws She
suggests as remedies public registra'
ton of names al least three weeks be
fore marriage. communication with
parents II either party seems too
Young. that man should have sui
neieut means 10 support wife prop
srly and more strict desertion law
The wife OF the French Ambassador,
NJ Jnssegand. Is one Of the most af-
fable aud successful bostcsses IN the
diplomatic corps 10 Washington. Her
maiden name was Elise Richards, and
abe Is the daughter Of Boston banker
She believes, she says. Ia wearing
harmonles rather than contrasts. aud
her toilets match 10 hue from the tip
Of her ioque TO her boots This win
ter she wore costume 10 golden
brown which was one Of the richest
seen 10 Washington II was a walking
dress Of velvet. trimmed with lighter
shade Of ak embroidery. Her bat was
81 the same material AS the gown,
with bird of paradise on the right
side Her furs Of sable were the iden'
teal shade as the velvet, aud her boots
VI suede had yelve, uppers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
Rutland Savings
Bank
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
incorporated in 1862
Assets, January LIST, 1911, 81, DOC, 3Il 81

This Bank is now allowed to re,
ceiye deposits from any person
without limit. il 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, 1911-04-20
How 10 Make PAPER Stick.

In papering a room which has hith.
erto been whitewashed II is not easy
TO make the paper adhere satisfacto
rily. The experiment should be made
Of forming the paste with skimmilk
instead Of water. The milk must, how
ever, be carefully skinned so that ev-
cry drop OF the cream has been re-
moved. the whey OF separated milk be
Ing the best for the purpose. The paste
must be scalded well and should on
no account be too thick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20

Thr velvet should first u all be
'ineicised. l'iie SIDE upward. ever the
'i~am ffom kettle o. boiling water
A. TIE steam tegias 70 rise get some
enc y hrasa ~ The rlie bfsskly with
siir hFush Thea spread out Dat 10
dry and sfierwsrd thrush lightly again.
Mbee iAe material has been worn
rsrsi ceal and i very soiied sponge
u hgtsly VIII bsnEsne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20
NOBODY SPARED.

Kidney Troubles Attack Manchester
Depot Men and Women. Old AND
Young
Kidney ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning
Children suffer IN their earl,
years
Can't control the kidney secre
lions
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry. can't do dali,
work.
Msn have lame and aching backs
TIE cure for man,womsn or child
is TO cure the cause.-The kid
neys.
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys--
Cure all forms OF kidney suffer
ing.
Manchester Depot testimony proves
Il.
A. l.. jenkins. Mckinley Ave-.
Manchester Depot, VT, says; Il
suffered for quite while from sew
ere pains across the small OF my
back and a soreness through my
Kidneys Learning OF Doan's Kid
ney pills. | decided to give them n
trial and procured box from A.
II. Petitioners Drug Store. They
entirely relieved the palm and the
results were so Satisfactory In every
way that recommend them 10 9th
er kidaey sufferers. No symptom
Of nv old trouble has ever reap
pearsd
For sale by all dealers Price
50 csnts. Fosisr-Nilburn Co. Buff
sslc. New York, sole agents for the
unit<c states
Remember the Dcan's ana
sAhs - stlG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20

A healthy man is king IN his
own right; an unhealthy man Is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers builds up sound health keeps
you well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20

Accidents win happen, but the
best regulated families keep Or.
Thomas Electric Oil for such emer.
gencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurts,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-20

Her to Preserve Ersss esessssos
Rub them every now and then with
3 little sweet oil on cloth Afservsrd
polish With a dry ies,hss.