davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
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&eas't beaee.e' $50 NAhi'e's
"a AFhnrtoa ~e'R " Town '1''
ahy last Oh bDs4sfsa
The steam plant thei - ~ y
placed - Mr. Mcclure AoAAs'
heink delivered iAsis
A!sass BATHS and Dawes. VII
have beeD travelling 10 noftheEn Al
fssa. aa.ied IRON fppla fof i'A'g o
ite siA inst
The mesia &affta q ihs Dvpos
heiiasfahi 10 ha'aha Aaa 9Ss'
Loaf ~ Lo1 theAe SNld Gays ~
anS Other Tine '"
Aet. TfnAAB g Martin AID he
sister. Mist Lois Nichols wefe !.
this village last Ihufs1sy fis'i'ht
~ The seminary
Mra LoYtlaaa Mulson fecenu.
ealsFlalasd ~ boys members o
bet Sunday achooi class having
sleigh ride and supper
The Misses Skinner. ~lo have
been agosd!ng some months IN New
York slty. have gone TO Chicago Aht
6geasa their home there
Afs HAnaay AacnauEhiAn ans
her sister, Nrs Ao'tie hill Wef
called 10 Atlaui!s CITY ) J.. FddAl
hy the severe Illness u an aunt
NJ tad Agz Max Brcitkop
aud family arrived al their BON,
here on Thursday. coming for per
Mr. ana Mrs waiter Il Ilan
49, a. ! vlst, ID N Hardt
n,,k.g NJ. 4.tl. IN brook
iyn y Y. on Wednesday afternoon
mhasnt location from New York Cit :.
MIRA VIM ] Crawford and be
,.,h.e II pensh az the Depot
usre IN Termination last Tuesday at
tending the funeral o. Mrs = Esta
brook
Mrs. N stewart. who hai
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. AL
bof, amlth for the past month. hhi
returned !" "ei s'''' >"
y y
The February term OF tue gu
pTeme Court has adjourned ahe
Judge Aunson 10 again OF nome pu'
housed With severe cola u ths
+" '"N' ~
Ut o N "'eg y "a . s
loh aaa io" !" - 80.
STATES alsoi na' =. wy sV",s, -
W nahsuss's' '"
s''o's nv ''V'a''
-. - .rAn,aa.v !, lau veek
a.. ,e.,arsao,, ~. .isr.t WIEN the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
EAST DORSET

-Dr cochrane wen, to Arlington
Monday
p. J. Mooney vac in Rutland o
"wednesday
Mis- Matte griffin visited In
Rutland Monday.
james NJ Beebe was ia North
Rupert Saturday,
ID r Flynn Of North nennIng
ton was at hts home here sunday.
-Miss Sadie stone Of Manchester
ter spent Sunday at O II. Walls
Edwin shuttleworth OF Sew
York was IA town last week on bus
mess
N. . Hope was guest OF J.
NJ Griffith Wednesday aud Thurs
day
George Coping visited his
'hildren at North Adams, Mass, for
he weekend
Prof, G. l., Lee Of Dorset was
IN town Tuesday and Thursday Wis
ting schools.
Mrs. Frank Brophy wuho has
been visiting at s A Shellar's. has
returned to her home
Mrs Andrew }. Loyeland, who
gas in Bennington recently. return
ID to her home Monday.
Colonel Whalon, who has been
visiting at Minneapolis and other
points Of the west, has returned and
at his home here for a short
lime before resuming his duties Will
he r. r. Co., at Rutland
"A Grange social win be given
It the home OF G. E. Sexton this
Thursday evening, Feb. 10. Ice
cream and cake VIII DO served.
everyone IS cordially invited to at
END
The annual donation and oyster
supper OF the Church Will be held
Wednesday evening. Feb. 2sth. Our
N School Hall, East Dorset, on |
friends in Dorset and adjoining town
ire cordially invited to attend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
NORTH DORSET.

Ice Ia seventeen inches thick now
IN Lake Emerald and lots OF IL.
Dora Bowie OF East Dorset
was at ChaB, Lanes few days
asst week
--supt, OF Schools. Prof Lee, OF
Dorset. visited our school on day
last week.
e A. Warner. constable. OF
East Dorset, made business trip
20 our village last Saturday.
Frank Howard, who has been
living In Geo. E. Sections tenement
house In East Dorset during the
past year, has moved onto the W. d.
Herrlck upper farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
PERU.

Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
John Russell Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. AMI Mrs T. c. Cosmus are
spending a few days at their home
here.
We are having another week OF
zero weather Ice houses are being
FILLED from the Griswold and Haynes
ponds.
Mrs. w. II. Burroughs returned
10 her homo In Rutland Monday, leay
Ing her mother. Mrs. w. D. Simonds
much better
Regular meeting OF Bromley
grange on Tuesday evening, with a
program appropriate for Lincolns'
birthday.
Miss Evelyn Tilden has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15

RS. Marbury, Mrs. Robbins, Mis-
Lack and Miss Tuttle.
The Menu included.
Grape Fruit Cocktail
lock Turtle Soup.
Sweetbread Pate
Celery Olives. Almonds
Fried Chicken Oyster Sauce.
French Peas. Potatoes
Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce.
Ice Cream.
Chocolate Eciairs. Cake
Fruit Nuts Bonbons.
Coffee. Chartrueuse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
Toques
.Muffs
.Mittens
-
Have sou seen our ScTiins
and Cretonnesy
The TOGGERY Shop.
MANCHESTER CENTER

AIRS n l. Benson ~ report
~ sick
III. Edish shaw spent sunday
III Arlington
Emerson Essabrook u nenuinF-
ION Was 10 towp Friday
ormsby Chapter D a r met
with Mra l., u. ilcmenway Tuesday
AZ ESQ p. ~.
Tho auditors met on Tuesday
aud audited the various accounts Of
The town offloeIs
The Service Cl-b val meet
Tlmaaay afternoon titA AlIs VI L,
Marley
Mrs 4. N. Barrett, aho has
been visiting ia Troy, n Y has re-
turned
"a number o. The family Of VII
liam Bettis. at tie north part OF
'he town are III with grip.
The district superintendent,
Res DR.. J. II. Coleman. will preach
10 the NJ. Il, church next Sunday ev-
ching
--Merwin. eldest son OF Mr., and
Mrs X. b. smith, has gone to Tam
ia. Fla, for the balance OF the win
Ter.
The old Blsckmor Co. have
an advertisement Of interest TO all
on the first page Of this weeks
Journal. 40
Invitations are out for the
wedding of Or. Linwood NJ. Kelley
TO Aiss Elizabeth Eaglesou OF New
York city. on Feb. 2ist.
Mise Sophia Beebe. who is
teaching Ia Walllngford, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W @ Beebe.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hoyt
we're In Bennington on Tuesday OF
last week TO attend the funeral OF
Alr Hoyt's aIster, Mrs Emerson Els
tabrook
"A costume ball--old time cos
iume--will be held at the Opera
House on Tuesday. the goth inst
This dance Is the second Of the
ferles OF those given under the
auspices OF Adoniram Lodge. this
reason
The bankrupt stock OF r. u.
Smith was sold by Trustee
Griffith on Monday afternoon Their,
were several bidders there. two be-
lug from Philadelphia. The stock
was bought by L. L. Darling Co.. OF
aioy. one OF the creditors, and Is
low being sold out by Mr.. Smith |
for the Darling Co. The goods were
bought for 1920. while tho fixtures
were sold separately and went for
flli.
Regular meeting Of Skinner ".
i. c. was held at the homo Of the
president. Mrs. Nora Sessions. Fri
day. After partaking OF delicious
dinner. the meeting was called to
order and the following officers
were elected President, Mrs. Nora
sessions;s V. p, Sarah J. Bowen;
J. V. p. Jennie Long; secretary,
Marry l.. Botsford; treasurer. Fan
ME Smith: chaplain. Maggie utley; |
conductor. Jessie Wright; guard. LII
Ian Lakln; assistant guard, Isabelle
Jenkins; delegate TO convention at
burlington. Mary L. Botsford; alter
nate, Nancy Clemens. Installation
WIN be held at the next regular
to which the Post Is cor
daily Invited.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
IA daughter was born recently
% Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Hicks.
Mrs. Fayette Farnum has been
'onfIned to the house with illness.
George Snow OF East Manches-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
Tired of Winter?

Do the cong evenings bore
you? Try . Victor Il vii
furnish any kind 81 a musi-
cal program YOU wish while
you ~ comfortably By your
fire
Eas, Terms.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

"The world itself keeps Easter Day,
And Easter larks are singing,
And Easter flowers are blooming gay.
And Easter buds are springing.
Alleluia. Alleluia."
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

5SSRNNSddH HIS day of Christian Joy
AaSS NNEM is worldwide in its OBJ
w SrSd servance. From sea to
gag1 &EHs3 sea, from the frozen
$S,NXsTSSQ North to the equally
frozen South.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

Alleluia, Alleluia."
Sometimes that observance falls
short in the true meaning of the sea-
son that symbolizes to the Christian
risen Lord, and hope of Immortality
Like our Christina celebrations, the
religious side of Eastertide is o'er-
shadowed by the social.
The change from the solemn peni-
tential week just past to the joyous
ness and light and color of Easter
morn has for most of us too little of
religious element.
Even though we join the throngs
surging the churches and revel in the
Easter flowers that bank the altars,
and join in the Easter carols of praise,
we fall far short of realizing what
lack of Easter would have meant to
civilization.
The world is a better place to live
in because of Eastertide. Though the
spiritual side of us be but poorly devel-
oped the material should rejoice in
the blessings and comforts bestowed
by the ages-old belief in the risen
Lord.
without Easter; what women would
have been we can but family imagine.
Without the hope that sprang from
that open grave in far-away Judea, life
would lack a high incentive to purity,
truth and love for our neighbor.
If this were all; If with the ebbing
Of life there We're no hope of DE
yond;" then would selfishness and
pleasure reign supreme, the law of
might would prevail, and this world
be worse place than it is for the
poor, the sick, and the lowly.
If we cannot wholly approve of the
worlds method of observing Easter
and the days Immediately preceding it,
the Easter festival with it's curious OBJ
servances have an interest in that
however feebly, they draw universal
attention to the day of the risen
Lord
Odd points OF resemblance may be
seen in many of these observances,
and like many of the great days of
the church, the customs. associated
with it have been drawn from pagan
worship.
Easter is a time of Joy and gladness.
for 1t comes in the spring, when, ac-
cording to pagan belief, Nature awoke
from the winter death sleep and ev-
erything breathed Of life and hope.
Therefore there is a common note of
Joy in Easter celebrations, whether 1t
be among the cool-headed Anglo-Sax-
on. the undemonstrative Scandinavian,
or the intense, passionate Latin races.
But perhaps nowhere is the spirit
Of tie day more emphasized than in
Russia. where when at the stroke of
midnight on Easter Eve, the priest
announces to the kneehng multitude
He is risen." the congregation bursts
nto unanimous response, "He is
isen. indeed" and Joy in the blessed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
Garden Seed Distribution

In a letter to this paper from
Congressman Geo. A. Medley, he
states that he will be able to sup
ply a limited amount to parties of
Seward comfy. Any one desiring
this seed may secure it without
cost, by addressing card to Hon.
Geo. A. Medley M. O., Washing
ton, d. @.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
HAVE YOU WATCHED
ROOSEVELT
By HARRY REWARD

- JOu uoYO hOO WhVCuCu lOOOSD-
velt in all of his varied poses, you
have missed something in this
strenuous" life of ours. He is
admired only by those who are
blinded by his blatant spectacular
career. He loves the spotlight,
and is extremely delighted" if
he knows that you are reading
about him. He lacks all that goes
to make q man great-because he
has an over-balanced estimation of
Theodore Roosevelt, because he
makes too many promises, because
he spends too much time, too many
words about things of no vital inn
portsnce. Mind you, this was
done while President, also after he
lett the White House. Now he
wants to 60 back but why did be
not do something when he had the
opportunityl
He said he would bust the
trusts" but his choice for advisers.
He placed in his cabinet attorneys
who had long been employed by
the trusts-and big business"
He said he would put the beef
trust on the bum. They confess
ed to Mr., Garfield who gave them
an immunity bath. After this,
strenuous Teddy found there were
two kinds of trusts good" and
bad" so his spectacles we're bad
that he could not distinguish which
he was after. He then concluded
to visit the Panama Canal in order
that his Mr.. COrtelyou might help
the New York banks when the
1907 panic came.
P. I. Barnum said that Am
orleans liked to be humbugged.
There was a reason. If ever a
man lived who humbugged the
people more than Barnum-that
man is Teddy Roosevelt. But you
still say he accomplished some
good. Yes, he settled the big coal
strike in 1902 to the good of the
mine owners and against the ill
paid miners. He sought to change
our mode of spelling, but didn't.
He only helped a few book pub
fishers to sell few dozen of HIS
spelling books. He did the late
Mr.. Hartman good by his help l..
putting through the Alton deal.
But he made us all very sad, be-
cause he failed to originate plan
by which parents of large families
could support them, while he rent
the air with his voice: for larger
familiesw
His fantastic capers, bear hunts,
lion hunts, and even Staying moth
er monkeys, were spread in black
face type in all the large daily
papers. For sensational matter,
Terrible Teddy furnished the stuff.
Today he and men of high finances
are furnishing the stuff for his
boost in the X. G. Star, his gov
ernor's boost, while a little later it
will be a Wall Street boost, for
the men on that street know that
Theodore Roosevelt can fool the
people more completely than any
other man that has thrown his hat
into the ring. Wall Street knows
that T. r. has never hurt them,
nor will he ever do so. Are Am
orleans going beside themselves
about this bombastic mountebank9
What has he accomplished when
the opportune time vas hisl DO
we want man of words onlyl
Can we be satisfied with shamsl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
The Beautiful Ozark Country

Where fuel is free and water is
free. if a man has a good healthy
wife she can easily raise the living
and all the man has to do is to
hunt and fish. See Farmer Broth
ers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08

Farm Loans S. W. SMITH
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
County School News.
BY Mary e. Todd,

Come, Let Us LiOe For Our
Children.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-17
ONE JUDICIAL
 PRECINCT FOR
 BISBEE.[OWELL
Proposed Plan Would Give Each Constable and Ma terially Reduce County
 Expense

Jointure for Bisbee and Lowell into one iudicia! precinct is a report or rumor that has been recently heard in numerous quarters. It is said that the board of supervisors have been asked or will be asked to unite the two and have only one justice of the peace and two constables, Instead Of two justices Of peace. Whether there is anything to this report remains to be determined.
 January lst the number of justices of peace will be reduced to one for each precinct This will mean but one constable and one justice in Bisbee and if the rumor has foundation and Bisbee and Lowell are joined it would mean one justice instead of three and two constables instead ot four and a consequent reduction in county eX- penses. It is claimed that one jus tice and one municipal court could handle all he business Of the two and that the maintenance of the pres ent precincts is therefore not war ranted. ts-
 Lowell win hardly take kindly to the project Of jointure. The precinct is a large and a scattered one and its people will be likely to claim that they need more protection that would be offered under the arrangement hich it is reported is proposed. The voters of the city will continue to want their .owR representatives and 1t is probable that strenuous objection will be heard if the effort to abolish any of them should be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-17
B|SBEE GUARDS AGAINST SPREAD
 PAL|OhYEL|TIS
Infantile Paralysis at Tucson Dr. Miner Will Take Pre-
 cautionary Measures.

Reports have been received in Bis bee that there are two cases of in fantile paralysis in Tucson. This re port reached pr Miner yesterday and he stated that he would write to pr. Crepin, city health officer of Tucson and ask for further Information. He did not state that he had any plans as County Healthy officer to put in operation if the facts were as reported but he showed that he was on the alert and that if necessary he would take all proper steps to prevent Q spread of the disease to this city.
 Infantile paralysis is reported to have been prevalent in Los Angeles and other coast points this summer. It is presumed that if it is true that it has appeared in Tucson 1t was brought from the coast where so many Arizonans pass their vacations.
 The following article on the Tucson situation is taken from an exchange: Two cases of infantile paralysis de veloped in Tucson Wednesday, one at 27 Council street and the other on North Fourth avenue
 This was stated Wednesday after. noon by pr. H. E. Crepin, city health officer. who said he visited both cases and ordered each patient isolated in the home. no one to visit the room but the nurse or attendant Before taking further steps look ing to quarantine measures. 'Df. Crepin stated that he would await the return to the city of Mayor Huffman. who is president of the board of health pr. Huffman was expected to l return in the afternoon from Fort Huachuca. where be has been attend. l ing the annual maneuyers of the Ari. zona state troops.
 The case on North Fourth avenue Ia a child of about five years. in a Mexican family, according to pr. Crepin.
 The case at Council street. he said, is child of an American resi-. dent of the city The family. includ- ing the afflicted child, having re turned Tuesday of last week from Huntington Beach. California, in ths Los Angeles region.
 Dr Crepin states that no cages of infantile paralysis has been repoFted at Huntington Beach. hence it is his belief. he said. that the child be came affected with the disease on the | train enroute home. The disease germs are carried by dust and. con l, seauently. trains out Of the Los An | geles territory are. or can be mori or less places of infection, said the ! doctor.
 The Tucson health officer suggest: | that parents take precautions to pre- vent a spread of the disease here bJ
 refusing to allow their children n,
 to 15 years of age to join othel
 groups or assemblies, at play or 1T public places.
 The Long Beach city council ha
 rushed through an emergency ordl
 nance on this line. making it Enlav
 ful for children to assemble il
 crowds at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-17
Benefit. of aeysI Academy.

A membership Of the Royal acae smy of London carries with t nurner ous advantages h word the acad emy is benefit society founded on : very generous scale The pension fund 0: Burlington house is splendid one. Any Royal Academician whS falls upon hard times os who Is pre- vented by i'll health from followins his profession may claim pension and the. pension sosaettmes runs inte as much as 5000 year.
 The Royal Acadefnieian who eies ir straitened circumstances and Ieayes his widow and children insufiicientiy provided for ia not thought any the less of for his ;il fortune: The Roya academy shows its sympathy by gen erously allowing those who were de pendent on him aiiberal sum for theii maintenance. And the wife and the children of a deceased Royal Acade mician receive many kfndnesses and acts of charity from the hands of tht living Royal AcademicIsnss which ar' , quite distinct from those giveu by thii scsdemys--Nationai Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-17
SO,OOO GOOD FLIES
 TURNED IN FOR
 COUNT OF DAY
Leslie Parks, Ray Waters and Tom Cannon Add to Totals in Big Prize
 Crusade

Although two of the strong con tenders for prizes in the anti-fiy cam paign did not send in any count yes terday there was never the less a to- tai Of more than S6.00O added by four contestants. Leslie Park went for ward still further in his efforts for the first prize and Ray Waters and Tom Cannon came within striking dis tance for fourth place Richard Phil ips and Leslie Park did not enter in- to the count yesterday and are there fore still in the same position as be- fore, first and second and separated by only 5000 .-.
 It has become evident that some of those who fell behind early in the contest have dropped from the run ming and in the tabls of standing this morning they have been dropped and their scores grouped into one total. If others shall seem to have dropped out of the competition their names will also be dropped but any who wish to re-enter may keep their old scores and be restored to the list by again making returns at Ball and Bledsoe's. After this week all who have totals of under 25,000 will be grouped under "all others as has been done today with all under 10000.
 The revised standing as prepared at o'clock yesterday afternoon is as FDllOWs- '-.'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-17
KEEPS BENNINGTON DAY

MONTEPELIER. Vt, Aug. 16.-In accordance with custom Vermont to- day observed the iS5 anniversary oi the battle of Bennington as 8 legal holiday. Flags were raised at many points, and as a rule the banks and all public offices remained closedA
 The battle of Bennington, though comparatively small as regards the number of it's participants. was one of the most important conflicts of the Revolution so far as results are con. cerned. The battle is generally rec ognized by historians as the turning point of the war It was the first time in history that raw militia had con. tended successfully against in trenched regular troops It made the victory of Saratoga possible, which in turn encouraged France to recog' nize the independence of the Ameri' can colonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-17
AUTOGRAPH TELLS 4 TALE
Character of the Kaiser Revealed a Expert by Close Analysis of
 His Signature.

There is always certain amount oi interest attached to the deductions drawn by graphologists from the sig natures of eminent men. Here, fol example, Is an Illuminating description of the kaiser's autograph. supplied by aR eminent Berlin graphoiogist:
 ITO begin with. there is 8 crochet, 6 sign of pertinacity. followed by verti cal dash, showing audacity, energy, re gardless Of any obstacle. Then there is an acute angle, a sign of frmnesi and aggressiveness. The first stroke of the w indicates feeling of supe riority over the rest of the uni verse The termination of the imPe rial w suggests that the sovereign sometimes finds himself struggiini with the multitude of his thoughts, ol the power of his instincts.
 The other letters forming the sigma tnre show similar characteristics" tht graphologist proceeds. "The final m is indicative Of great diplomacy. whicf 10 the analyist suggests subtlety. Int | letter also suggests the impossibilitl of the suppression of the ego Th' flourish which terminates the imperfa autograph shows suppleness of spir 1t, a desire to be loved. also self-es ! teem.
 "The two terminating points indi cate defiance and generally the chai acteristics are those of an extraog dinary imagination"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-17
worId's Debt e Writers.

It was a French news writer that wrote: Suffer yourselves to be hanged if need be. but publish your opinions;" but In this country writers In early times faced Imprisonment and the pillory again and again in or der to make their views public. and whatever these may have been, 1t must be conceded that they deserve credit for courage. at least. in hay. Ing laid the foundation of that free. dom which the press of this country enJoys.-London Globe.