davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Too late for last week }

Too late FOR last week
January Reduction Sale at Lu-
genes shoe store 81
Chas. Leary was home over
Christmas,
The Hop Saturday night
was well attended,
William Griffith was in Troy on
business last week
Miss Margaret 0ormley is bone
for a week
Gilber, Cherbonneau was a sun
day visitor IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Bushee and
children spent Sunday at Wesley
Perrys.
Miss Libbie Perry returned TO
Greenwich. N Y, Monday night af-
ter visit al her home here
The singing at the St Jerome's
church at midnight mass was even
petter than last year. The girls
look their parts very nicely Last
year thehe were eight TO sing ana
lhis year there were only five young
girls but nevertheless they knew
What they were up there for ana
did their duty beautifully.
DO You Want Parcels Post?
Then why not be willing to do
something to get IT. Haven't we
paid 'oll to the Express Companies
iong enough? Do you know that nj
lhe present writing they are doing
all In their power TO hinder legisla-
tion in passing parcels post bill
through our Congress?
You all say Wen have 1t some
dime. Why not have 1t now?
The agricultural papers are ask
ing their readers to write their con
sressmen asking them TO assist Ii.
passing a real live parcels post bill
at once,
Lets all write our congressman
A READER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
DORSET.

/
January Reduction Sale at Lu-
genes Shoe Store. 81
Burr Harwood went to Hebron.
/ n. Y, last Friday on business.
f.. II. West was In Rutland Tues
day on business for the Norcross-
West Co.
! e. Nye of Petersburg was a
week end guest OF f. F. Gilberts
family
The Hollow" school commenc-
ed Monday with Miss Edith Harwoo
as teacher
Phillip Towsley was guest for
two days last week OF Louis Batehel
der OF Elm st.
John Wildwood OF Rutland was
guest for two days OF Mr. and
Mrs. N, McWayne.
Miss Bessie Wade OF South
SALISBURY has been In town the
past week visiting relatives.
Miss Ethel Maranyille OF Dandy
Four Corners spent a week with
Miss Bcssie Reed ofElmSt.
Ernest Edgerton was In Gran
Vile. y. Y. Monday for load OF
lumber for use on the new house.
Ned cassleman returned TO his
home last Thursday after spending
a week whit his Dorset friends.
p. Ii. Kent has been at his
home on the West Road the past
week being laid up with a bad cold.
Louis Batchelder left Wednes-
day for Burlington 10 be on hand 70
the opening OF college Thursday.
1t Is rumored that Frank s.
Norton has purchased the Frank
streeter place IN Dorset Hollow.
Mrs. Kyrle Harwood OF Syra-
ouse. MY. was a guest OF Mrs. Mary
Harwood for several days last week.
Mrs. Walter Manley. nee Helen
Hnrwood. OF Brattieboro. has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Har-
wood, OF the West Road
Ill Il, Davis returned to his
home In Brattleboro last week Mrs.
Davis remains week longer.
Mr. and Mrs. olin Ludd OF Cast
ayuna. n. Y, are spending week
with Mr. and Mrs Mark Ludd on
the West Road.
The Village, North District and
West Road schools will open Monday
next. aud will have the same able
CORPS Of teachers.
A. ~. iIarwood, who has been
at J. ~ Armstrong; for the past
two weeks, returned 20 his home IN
South shaftsbury Monday.
Open 10, In ladies s250. $500.
$3.50 aud $500 shoes this week at
siss Come while your size Is her
Young's shoe Store. 81
Rufus Gilbert returned 10 Bur
ilngton sunday evening so "a 10
be on hand Monday morning for an
esam.nAiios
The Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Cheney and Frederick Gilbert re-
turned TO their studies At T. C. A.
Monday
Mas Mary Roberts 81 Dorset
Hollow Was among those aho re-
turned 10 their studies q, T. c. A.
VI poalirey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

cited at the beginning OF this state
ment will be referred TO such asso-
citation as possess the desired kind
OF timber
There has recently been organized
In Thetford under the direction OF
the state forester. forestry socie.
ty the purposes OF which are the
study OF forestry. and the adoption
of forestry principles throughout the
town.
Organizations OF this kind are par
ticularly fitted to take advantage Of
this offer or the State forester and
Il Is strongly recommended that sim
llar organizations be formed IN 9th
en- parts OF the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
IeillIon alll he aarm

petition wlil be- warm
Il x phiip again ofteis silver
cup FOR bost aipIuy n poultry rails
"a bl tbe rbiio system
lherc VIII he bis display q in
cuhafors, eroodcrs and poultry sup.
plies and appliances,
IA. Il. May. Of nos,on. and h y
shove of Fan River, Mass win DO
the Judging This insuros impartial
awards
The Vermont state Poultry show
d considered one oi the best in New
England and everything bids fair for
a repetition of past successes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
4 Per Cent Interest

deposits From this fund.- $500 90 charged of the Ban
Furniture and Fixture last
from the first usual
OFFICERS
~ Woodfn President lyor MacFarane Treasurer.
Chas Ross Vice President John Murphy Treasurer
TRUSTEES
Elam G. Lewis William +. Otis.
Chas. f. Ross John N. Woodlu,
Levi @. Kingsley Henry l., Clark.
Mafeelns L. Wheeler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
EDUCATION FOR EFFICIENCY
Begin the New Year right ty attending the

Afla winter opening Week January wy
isis. We giNs the superior training 'hh'
i,eds Ia business management ana owner
.bin, send fof free catalogue,
gARSELLA HOLT ALBANY, y. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont.
Began Business Feb, i,-iSsSl
58th Semi-Annual Statement
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 30 1911,
Resources.
Loans First Mortgages tl,tNiis.'2
Bonds Of and aS 1910
Collateral Personal Loans 1 d9i,od
cash on Hand and n Banks 10 oslo
Bank Fixtures .- ..a.a.aaaM 2500W

This includes due and accrued TO the amount OF $4,000
The handsome deposits and deposo for
the ended S shows surplus aud interest account amounting
which this bank tho strongest
Savings Banks the
The Bank enjoying splendid and conservative growth an both de-
poss and surplus Nearly all depors the Savings Bank
amounting 5000 Surplus
Reserve Fund considerably the by law
allowing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

a Little Mixed.
Patlent-Look here, doctor; I'm not
going to starye 10 death for the sake
OF living little longer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

VINO came to MISS rays as trop
heaven itself.
Mime. Jeanne NaVratil, wife, of
a tailor living here, says they
probably are her children, Louis,
4 years old, and Lola, 2.
Two months ago, Nine Nav
ratil quarreled with her husband
over what Nine. Nayratil chose
to regard as excessive attention
that gentleman paid to another
woman.
Navratil did not stay to. see the
quarrel out. He left his wife, and
shortly afterwards contriyed to
kidnap the children.
Nine. Navratil had no money
wherewith to trace her husband
or children, inasmuch as her late
helpmeet had taken the precau-
ton of taking all their money and
her Jewels before his departure.
Mime. Nayratil heard rumor
that her husband was going to
America, and that ne intended
taking the children with him.
She also heard he had forbid
den the children ever to mention
the name of their mother, and
vague rurnor as to the position
the other woman now occupied
in the household of Pere Navfatil.
But she had no money, and
what can woman do without
money!
In the second cabin of the Tt
tanie there was a passenger who
went by the name of Hoffman.
He had two little children with
SHIN. He told other passengers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

rs Hoffman
Nine. Navratil is going to find
out if the "Titanic orphans" are
her children, and, if they are,
claim them.
New York, April z3.-When a 5
reporter told pretty, nineteen :
year-oId Margaret Hays that per-
haps She was going to lose her
orphans, she wept
The reporter read her the
ycablegram from Nice IN regard to
Nine. Navratil.
Il suppose they are her chill
dren," said Miss Hays, "and I
suppose / shall have to give them
up. -.
"Just when I had come to love
them, too, and had made up my
mind to adopt them. Itisn't fair.
But this woman is their moth
er, and -. but just had fallen
in love with the idea of adopting
the two babies that came to me
as from heaven.
yet" and smile broke
through Miss Hays tears, ut
would be ridiculous for a girl Of
my age to adopt two children
that way, wouldn't if? ?"
The reporter, who was quite
human and therefore was gazing
into Miss Hays eyes, agreed that
it would be utterly, utterly ride
ulous.
Whereupon Miss Hays flared
up most royalty.
Il don't care" ishe said. 81
love them. And even if I am
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
CHAIN OF WIRELESS TOWERS
ication Planned by Navy
Department.

The United States Navy department is
now planning the construction Of chain
Of wireless stations more extensive than
any similar system 10 existence. or con-
tempisted by any other nation.
Two oceans and two continents will
be embranced within the rance Of this
chain. Naval vessels. whether near the
African coast or In Chinese waters. will
be under direct control from Washington
by aerial communication An appropria-
ton Of sl,coo.oos Is wanted to complete the
project already begun
The first station is now IN course Of
erection at Arlington. Va. across the
Potomac from Washington. The other
stations will be built at the Panama canal
zone: san Francisco. Cal; Pearl harbor.
Hawaii; Tutuila Island. In the Sanoas;
Guam. and Lozan. Philippine Islands.
Each Of these stations is to have send
ing radius Of at least 1000 miles. Rear
Admiral Hutch !. Cone. chief Of the
aures1 OF steam engineering. expects the
xsnding radius will prove to be consider
ably more. bun he insists on conservatism
in making predictions.
AZ even the minimum estimate Of Ad-
niraI Core. however. each station WIN be
able 70 exchange messages with the next
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Are you saving the coupons?
Your spoons are here FREE!
THESE MER-
CHANTS GIVE
COUPONS

THESE MER-
CHANTS GIVE
COUPONS
and certificates
with purchases:
AMERICAN
THEATER
Cor. 18th and
Douglas Sta.
Luxus BBxn
Krug Brewing Co.
Eoulsvard and
KruE Ave-
nrss suTLEK
HnLTNEEY
asa Douglas,
"a Floor.
surTERxur
BREAD
Few England Hak-
cry, 72i5 Leavsn-
worth St.
BnArp1Is
rLoRmT pEFf,
Brandsis stores
NEBRASKA
FUEL CO.
sla South 18th 81
HuLER
LIQuoz co.
1903 rarnan 50.
MEGEATH
STATIONERY CO.
.42l Tarrsm s.
MYERS = DILLON
p1u eco.
isth and Rarnan
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
CATS slNG7 WHY, OF COURSE!
What Everybody knows soberiy
!, Affirmed by q Musical
Manager.

cata sing. Yes. everybody knows thai
/ they make a noise: that wasn't meant
They really and truly sing, giving voice
TO arlas. chansons. duets and quartets,
according 20 Carlo Fischer. associate
manager of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra Mr.. Fischer also said recently
that everybody unsteady inclined, BY
listening patiently 10 the nightly out
bursts on the backyard fence, can easily
trace the furtive melodies OF the blend
Ing voices. even snatches from the works
OF the master composers OF the days that
are gone can be picked out Of the mys-
FERROUS feline harmonies.
Mr.. Fischer said he never realized that
cats really sang until recently. when the
first balmy weather-forerunner OF the
spring-struck Minneapolis. Fischer. II
must be known. has become a air
faddlst, and all winter has slept each
night In coffin box on the rear Of his
porch At his home. Through the cold
weather there was no music. The neigh
borhood cats were too busy keeping
warm. But the springiike breezes OF late
have brought out the songsters. Fischer
never noticed them last spring. for he
wasn't sleeping on the porch. But now.
with his cara close to nature. the SYM
phony manager has had q chance 10 make
q careful study Of songs Of the back
fence chorIsters.
Il have been making a study OF cat
music and have learned to separate the
melodies and hsrmonies into rhapsodies
symphonies. symphonic variations. tone
poems, genre pieces, lyrics, arias. fugues
and 'stimmungs Bilder.'" said Mr.
Fischer. Just now the season Of rhap-
sodies is at its height. Only last night
listened for an hour to the most won
derful duet between a lyric cat soprano
and a heroic tenor, while in the distance
could be heard. soto vooe, an operate
ensemble that for finesse. mellifiuous
tonai charm and sympathetic nuancing
compared favorably with standard road
companies
Cats have q penchant for staceato ef-
fects The tenors. however. are gwen 70
giissandos and nizzicatos. Minnesota cat
tenors are among the best In the world,
because the severe winters give their
voices a peculiar firmness and penstratlye
quality. That is why they may be heard
warbling the bird song from Il Pag-
liscef' or 20 Don Fatsie" from Don
Carlos" The long winter has been rather
severe on the baritone and bassos. no.
tably the basso profundos. whose char.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Corner Georgia Avenue and
Leavenworth SITS.

scteristic croaking hoarseness dis
tinguishes them from the rest Of the
feline singers.
These bAssos excel In Wagnerian
'yorsplels' and TschaikoRsky andants
cantahiles. con amore and dellealnente.
The baritones may be counted on to sup
ply the sforzsndo and erescendo effects.
Con splrito and con furisco passages are
admirably suited TO the sopranos, who at
this time Of year are In excellent voice.
after long rest Of the vocal organs A
LlsEtian caGenza or Strauss lntormezxo
requiring keen appreciation Of the rhap-
sodio In music IL the Kind Of heavenly
harmony which Just now IL being impro-
vised by feline sopranos, ContraltOs. who
seem 10 experience considerable trouble
with their threats Just like their human
sisters, prefer the SAD and dolorous.
Motto con dolorosa. the melting CAMEO
META, scars through the night and falls
upon the ears OF the restless sleeper
within range. 10 he Is musical like me,
he win enjoy It. but II no IL not, he
phobably will shy a shoe at the offending
minstrel. minneapolis Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

clans and brought liberty
thousands OF sore footed,
looted slaves. SANATiTF
VS. OUT THE PAIN and
mess and heals your
burning. tired ieet
-FOUR FEET IN the morn
ing, and the sun viii shine
al day for you. DON'T
BOTHER WITH CURES
THAT REQUIRE FuS
SING AND N UssIkG
WITH WATER don't
trust powders that mere
~ make your feet alp
perT. sANATTTE Is 30
DIFFERENT = Different
from al Others. Its q
/. A@Nf~ 1AAEN.Na4. 9aaaEF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Ccc MAKES
..0.0s ALASTING CURE

Not only its ability
has made the extensively medicines In the treat
rnent Contagious Blood
which temporarily shut the disease
N ns system there
vital 8 strikes directly purifying the blood
o. trace OF the virus completely trouble
ksurs blood purer harmless its action
combination
which mas definite and specific action In purifying the blood
g. vas perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority all
cure for Blood Poison While driving poison from the
. builds and strengthens
tonic Effects II suffering
potash other
suggestions sny medical advice sent t
70 al VINO WRITE TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

The Persistent and Judlcious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road o
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
GOODBYE! Ia! TAI
DEeoNEI SORE. ACHING FEET
YOU'VE MET YOUR MASTER

No more scrovilng-no more svesr vords-no
more wishing that you didn't have TO wear
shoes. Goodbye foot misery sANATITE does
the trlck--yes, SANATITE-thst remarkable
fnnf rellef fhnt hna nfartlad
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

The silver your table be the best-theres no ex-
pense complete set Of VIM Rogers Sons sver-65 hand
some pecesw be placed in your home by The Bee and
Omaha merchants The teaspoons given by The Bee one
for every five consecuvey numbered coupons like No. Is
below The other pieces given with certificates coupons
issued free by Omaha merchants.
=
Bring all coupons and certificates to The Bee-l0 cents
with five Bee couponsno money with merchants coupons.
The ten cents pays for all cost of handling the entire set
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Influence Of a speech.

Colonel Trimble was fine looking
man, with the voice OF q great actor.
Besides he was a profound student Of
human nature. He closed the argu-
ment for the defense. and In the course
OF his talk drew a graphic picture Of
the battle OF Pea Ridge. which occurred
near Bentonville, Ark. in 1852. He told
Of the charge. the fierce fire Of the enemy.
the repulse. the reforming OF the lines.
the second charge. The hand-to-hand
fight and the earthworks.
The captain with powder-blacksnsd
face. with hair and whisksfs an awry.
sabre flashing. treads down the path for
his men to follow. Over the corpse
strewn field they swept on TO meet the
red. whitening blast Of guns uncountable,
and all worked With. deadly skin. The
line waivers. A few turn and look At
back.
" Steady boys. and forward
The color Of the enemy's fierce eyes
eyes at men who have tasted human
blood and like 1t can almost be distin-
guiafed as the smoke lifts and gives. for
the instant, the charging squadrons a
better view. Then bsyonets are poised
for the death grapple. At the very mo-
ment OF victory
go on boys! Don't mind me.
The captain hard hit. is down and out.
but the soldiers. with dubbed muskets.
rush on and beat down the southern
baltic line!
Gentlemen! get that from no his
tory Of the war; saw IL! What l tell
you comes not by word Of mouth or
from the reading Of books. That gallant
officer. striker down in his hour Of tri-
umph. was Captain Eibiiok Of my regi-
ment. the prisoner at the bar. the man
you are asked to send to the gallows9'
The special attorney employed to assist
the state tried to counteract the in
fluence Of that speech. but he eouldn',
the jury that the defendant was
the sort Of . man who would commit a
murder and the gallant captain left .hs
court room In triumph.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

NUuutfIul phlu-kitlutt nfAAntf toollluk HtlF
cine IN a DRY FORM antlseptie and sanitary
. relief that DF0D0RIZFs and REFREsHES
"a relief that CURFS BURNS, INSECT BITES.
PRicKLY HEAT, ITCHING AND CHAFING,
u soothef, eools and dsllzhts--snskss you feel
Ike doing Q Highland Ping, you feel 80 yorng
sgain. People who walk or stard considerably
whose feet perspire. pain OF burn should BIZ
Injury that viii cause DAYS Of Iris.rT. Try
sANATTTE-your DRUGGIST win sgpply you
with 3 &c or soc package. u not. SEND &c
for large paekaee. postpaid. direct 70 The
Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

stake before a ,srS In the federal oourt
at Hannibal The plaintiffs claimed that
sparks from the locomotive pulling the
California Limited westward on the
Santa Fs railroad set out the fire on the
roof Of an old frame building near the
track, and that from this structure the
blaze was communicated 10 all the stores
IN town. There was scarcely any insur-
ance, because Of the nature Of the build
ings. and failure to recover from the
railroad meant ruin 10 . great many
OF the Ethel merchants. There was evil
dence by the railroad that In five min
utex after the Limited passed the old
building by the track was a mass OF
flames. the point being that the loccmos
tive could not have set out a fire that
had made such Roadway in five minutes.
So that period Of time became control
ling matter in the case. Bert D. Nor
toni. young village lawyer, who had the
case for the plaintiffs. met the issue this
way in the course of his argument: He
handed his watch to a member Of the
jury. told him to note the minute hands
position and make an announcement
when five minutes were up. There was
a strange silence IN the court room
while the jurymen leaned over and
scanned the face Of the watch. The
pieader grew weary standing inactive
and took a chair. The Judge tapped.
absent mindedly with q pencil. looked
at his own watch and then ct the jury.
A court marshal stepped In from the
lobby and glanced around TO ascertain
the meaning Of the sudden suspension. A
man IN the audience arose and slowly
paced back and forth in the rear Of the
seats. An impatient expression crossed
the face Of the Judge. 1t seemed Ire a
thousand things might have happened
in that endless five minutes. Al last the
juryman snapped the watch. The five
minutes are up" he said.
To everyone who endured the suspense
ii appeared nearly half an hour. 1t con-
WINGED the jury that five minutes was
ample time for the Limited to have fired
the old frame building and TO probably
burn It to the ground, so long did that
period seem during inaction. There was
a recovery by the plaintiffs for the full
amount in suit and the United States
court Of appeals sustained the verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
A Remarkable Rattle.

A man named Niblick stabbed TO
death one Townsman during a ceiebra-
ton IN Coatsyille. . small town on the
Iowa Missouri line. Townsman was a
well known farmer and had many in
fluential friends In the section indicated
The feeling was Intensely strong against
Niblick. who was. arrested and hurried
to jail at Lancaster. In order 10
strengthen the prosecution. Townsman's
friends employed one Of the best known
and most successful criminal lawyers In
northern Missouri 10 assist the county
attorney. Nlblick was indicted for muir
der in the first degree. He was q poor
man. but somehow he found means to
employ couple Of young lawyers to de-
fend him. There lived In Bloomfield. Ia,
a lawyer, Colonel II. II. Trimble. who.
on learning OF the case. came down into
Missouri and volunteered his services to
aid in the defense. The young attorneys
welcomed him gratefully, as a murder
trial Of this character was something un-
usual for them. The older attorney sat
at the table with the young fellows. now
and then modestly rendering them sug-
gestion. but letting them conduct the ex-
animation. When an intricate law pclia
came up. however. Mr.. Trimble by rea-
son OF his superior experience, took
charge Of the argument At the close OF
evidence the prevailing impression was
that Niblick would BIO convicted, al
though he had stoutly maintained that
he had acted in seIf-defense. There was
some fine speech-making on that case.
The graybeards of southern Iowa and
northern Missouri still talk about this
remarkable court battle Of thirty years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Effect of a story.

An Iowa school teacher shot a man
who had. as he thought. tradueed his
wife. He had read Lyton's story u
Eugene Aram." and was so impressed
with II that he discharged his lawyers
and tried his own case When he came
TO sum up be related q great deal Of
the story and dwelt specially upon
Aram's speech in his own defense.
The jury went out and after some de-
bate they came in to ask q question
That was the critical moment" in the
school teachers trial The jury wanted
10 know what had happened to Eugene
Aram. The court ruled that as the de-
PENDANT had introduced part Of the story
the Jury was entitled to know the result.
They hung him" replied the defendant
cheerf1lly.
The school teachers jury wasn't quite
as harsh. they only sent him to the pen.
One hundred thousand dollars worth u
business property. comprising practically
all the stores Of Ethel, Mo-. was the
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
Enjoyable LAUNCH PARTY.

A very enjoyable launch party was
given on Tuesday evening by Louder N.
Hearn and Harry Pierce, owners of the
Launch Helen E., the party going to
Standpoint for the evening. Miss Helena
Evans acted as pilot for the party and
made the trip to and from Standpoint in
excellent time. As soon as the party
arrived at Standpoint they found the
fishermen there making a haul with
their large seine, and at once proceeded
to lend them a hand in making the haul
which afforded the party considerable
fun. Quite a number of the party
brought home some of the large trout
taken from the seine. Those who com
posed the party were Misses Jennie
Stanton, Ruth Sipple, Helena Evans,
Nellie Evans, Leila Windsor. Mildred
Truitt. Gertrude Adkins, Pauline Town
send. Emma Obert, Frances Bennett,
and Mrs. Thaddeus Windsor, Messrs.
Norman Shaw, Louner N. Hearn, Harry
Pierce, J. B. Warner, Casper Pierce,
Donnan Holzmueller, Stanley P. Short
and Jay Pierce.