davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22

mind that should be trained daily
yes, hourly. The mother can
more save her blind baby from be
,oming feeble in mind than she car
give ii a college education and dc
her other duties at the same time.
If you know of blind baby,tell
the parents of this Institution. where
II can be sent and be saved from
growing up feeble in mind and Grip
pied physically.
Letters directed to Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, 90 Fifth Avenue,
New York City President-General
International Sunshine Society, or to
Mrs. Kate Coleman Superintendent
If the Summit Home for Blind Ba-
)ies, Pinegroye Avenue, Summit,N
J., will receive prompt attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
What Makes u Savings Bank Safe?

The man or woman who thinks Of
making n deposit of his or her lit
lie savings. oftentlmes his or her
H. naturally does some hard think
ng with reference to the matter OF
afety There are great many fin
incial institutions which parade at
he head of their announcements a
.ong list of distinguished names,
James which are an ornament, and
James of men whose association
With any Savings Bank ought to
make a bank worthy of confidence.
Depositors should not be deceiv-
d by these names. The names OF
General So-and-So and Hon So-and-
30 and Col. So-and-So do not add to
he safety Of the bank. II they be-
ong to that class of directors who
10 not direct
In this connection the Hyde Park
Savings Bank has a word TO say. II
matter OF common knowledge
hat the managers Of this bank
lave given to its investments such
,areful consideration and scrutiny
rat In its more than twenty-three
years of existence II has never lost
dollar by poor note-a record per-
laps unparalleled In the history OF
ranks. Not only do it's managers
scrutinize with palnstaking care
very detail connected with its in
Sestments. but the results show that
hose investments are made conser-
}atiyely and with a determination
hat safety rather than high rates
II interest shall be the guiding prin-
,iple of the Bank.
Parties thinking Of making de-
losits are invited to address the
President, Carroll s. Page, or the
Treasurer. Frank NJ. Culver, asking
Tor statement OF its assets and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22


Until a few years ago there wai
no institution fully equipped fol
The care. maintenance and educa'
ton OF the baby blind. But now
there is an exceptionally fine one
known "a the Arthur Home tpl
Blind Babies, on Pinegroye Avenue
summit, N, j II Is a large stone
building. with Nursery, Hospital
Home and Kindergarten depart
ments.
There are twenty-five children
there already. The Kindergarten
teachers are graduates. The Hos
pital Department is headed witt
one OF the best graduate nurses tC
be found. with trained nurses; tn,
Hospital staff Is composed of tn,
best surgeons and doctors of the
country
The Institution is maintained by
the International Sunshine Society
the largest philanthropic newspap
err club in the world lieadquar.
ters. 90 Fifth Avenue, New Yorl
City, n. Y Originally all the mem
bers we're newspaper writer's, bul
since the dues are only kind deeds
the ranks have been Joined by good
people from all parts OF the country
These newspaper workers discover
ed there was no provision for BLIND
babies; that they were put in the
Poor Houses OF the different coun.
ties.or sent TO the Idiot Departments
Institutions for Feeble Minded.
Mrs. Cynthia Westoyer Alden, a
newspaper writer and editor, is tho
President Of this Society, and right
fully maintains that We have nj
right to assume that a child has NJ
brains because II Is blind The
Society has proven that If proper
care and training is given, the bllnc
baby viii grow up into beautiful
health-loying child. with the excep
ion that II has no eyesight The
Society took tho so-branded idiots
and feeble minded from the differ
ent states, put them in the lnstitu-
iton and gave them the best car,
and training that could be secured
and has proved the truth OF Mrs.
Aldens statement, for out of eigh--
iy-two children supposed to be be
youd all help, only two failed TO re
spond 10 the training
Ii has also been discovered that
the mortality among the blind ba
bies is something alarming Tn,
ligh, hunger Is greater that that OF
food and the blind babies. instead
u sucking their thumbs. dig theh
little fingers into the eyes aud ruL
for the light THAT never comcs)
until the eye Is injured. aud as
result often blood poisoning sets ia
and the baby dies.
When the Summit Home WAS OPP
ened. Of the thlrty-one children on
tho list. when the workers began
10 prepare the Home, only one
could be- found
Not one Of the children nov in
the Home were on the list for admits
sion when the Home was opened
Love and money will not save
blind baby's mind The very moth.
er-loyc that hugs the baby closer
and closer 70 her. Is the greatest
enemy the ehild can have Daily
me mother win see her baby grow
more feeble and feeble right under
Der eyes Il takes graduate nurse
- carry cut shc doctors orders ~
IT. physical care. and II tskes
graduate klpdeFgarten 10 train
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
NOTICE 10 AnYInTIslRs

Il again becomes neees'Gyr fof -
W cAli the sttaHtloa ~ oar good
frtsaas he advertisers 10 tie Jour
"a that. IL order 70 mske turA 81
The Chaaacs a. hey 6stiFs 80 Lave
made, IL 10 absolutely psfessafF that
eopr ,ng TIE name 10 iE his office
sel later thar Tuesday moysirE Of
he s~siHElES d. bpsiHsss Ahs u
0RlY ~ iasiies 10 our patrons a.
veil I. ourselves Tie Journal 10
yrlntsd on wednesday nisbt % a.
70 30 IL The NAL. the fret thing on
Thnwdsy morHiEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22

ale superintendent has visited
aa iamlstg mefe lhar onoe hop
lHF 10 Rtifeg uets6 hat we aiiH
fqmaia speeF ihe ola regime
TIE mere favorable anAeH AZ far
~ waachassrf is ceaoerned pppia
- wis Dorset oalF protidlus tsss
or szbagle usre b. srraagsd - 70
snake fAe mauiad aanshov possible
s. fspeglaiendsui wuald wsste
8aiia tmc M tfafplliaK ana would
a0lk ppoa miaimum uums
bm 20 Schools hnt the
school, rlretom q Dorset have
repeatedly refused to cooper.
ste. aIthpuFh, hs faf Al have boeH
aale 10 discover few other ciiiseua
Il Dorset are opposed 10 the idea
a. 1919 . aplon was ncarly formed
b Manchester AFiington. Saader-
land sad sandgate. but. Al the last
momeat. both Asilnrtcn and san
derlaud ftll oug ~ line. Manchester
and sandgate alone standing ready
Iho need Of a supervision union
g Al Frea, TODAY ~ Il was fow
Years aEo la fact greater benefits
are nov possible cor the locality
than could BE- expected before the
laM session ~ The Legislature
The recent provision Tor the estAb-
llshmoEl a limited number Of
teacher training courses in Insiitu-
lions such as Burr d Burton Semi
cary might have been taken adyan-
tago ~ IL VIC we're included ia a un-
l0n Tho state superintendent was
free to remark that Burr a Bur
ton was fayoFably located to re-
eeiye one 81 these courses, which
Nould tend 10 provide the locality
wllh force Of trained teachers but
these courses were placed only
where the policy Of the State
could be carried not IA connection
vith a supervision union II is
probable that. n these training
courses prove practicable. as II
seems they must. there viii be more
u them provided for, perhaps by
the next session OF the Legislature.
Ia Il not worth while 10 Manches-
ter and vicinity TO become prepared
FOR such possibility that Burr &
Burton Seminary may have chance
10 accomplish more for the valley
by furnishing supply trained
teachers
As the Board Of School Directors
have full power IN this matter II
would seem that the individual can
DO but little; but. the individual
can at least interest himself In the
matter; cast his vote for a dlrec-
tor who is at heart In favor of un-
ion supervision, and join others in
IN incessant demand for the forma-
Jon Of school union Think II
over for we are helping the State
Jay for numerous unions elsewhere
and should derive the same benefit
which other towns In the State are
gaining
Let's get together and give the
children all those advantages TO
which they are entitled and thereby |
become a part Of the movement for
4 more powerful Vermont.
w. II. SHAW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
sHAWs IN BENNINGTON JAIL
Trial Postponed Owing 10 Non-Arri'
val of Evidence from Rutland.

u
val of Evidence from Rutland.
Bennington, Feb. l9-The three
members of the Shaw family George
his wife Viola, and l3-year-old
daughter, Bessie, by a former wife,
who were turned over TO the Ben
nington county authorities by the
Rutland police department. did not
have hearing this afternoon as
had been planned by States Attorne!
W. J. Meagher. The states attorney
thought II best to await the arrival
OF some Of the alleged stolen artl-
sizes from Rutland before arraigning
the prisoners,
The three Shaws were arrested
in Rutland at the request Of States
Attorney Meagher and turned over
to Deputy Sheriff Harvey Lincoln
OF Rupert who brought the trio to
the county Jail here Saturday even
ing. They are charged with steal
Ing number of small articles fIom
the home of Wilson Bentley in Sand
gate, Shaw, it has been learned,
worked recently at the Hale Chain
company's shop in Arlington and lef
there early last week In sleigh
drawn by two horses and accompan-
led by two dogs, for Rutland The
family stopped at the house in
Sandgate on the 18th and as the
weather was cold We're entertained
during the following day and night.
On the morning OF the 18th they
started for Rutland and after their
departure some clothing and small
articles of jewelry were found to be
missing. The family was tracked
to Rutland and the arrest followed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22

man who is IN business In the VII
lage or city The farmer ought &c
be relieved OF some OF his burden
OF taxation. Legislation that viii
encourage the use Of Vermont
money In the development Of Yer
mont is the paramount issue. Bel
lows Falls Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
ron SALE c,,rAr.

thayinE plenty Of other business
TO look after
FARM containing $50 acres. So
acres meadow several acres wood
land balance pasture Good house
with slate roof two large barns
with annex on each. carriage house,
hog house slaughter house, large
wood house. corn house, two hen
houses, with running water 20
house aud two harms from Twins
spring Plenty Of fruit, This pro,
perty sold about 10 years ago for
$4,000 Price 20 CLOSE a once
s2.S0o
q Il a. A. u. HAWKINS.
south SALISBURY Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
caranh Cannot Be cured

sltA LOCAL Affiliations ls thty sea-.
sses fFNaA "a saag ~ alsH&ss tNtHFfh j. g
t8ssaH @F enas3ttpttaa&i G3tfs4x ana tn afaier
~ nNfr 81 see talsg tsls 4Nssft - fvUeait
HAs3s Cetkffh trgfe Il 1skFH ihtefnsiss E 1a
sels Mif4e4if uA shN slaaa kn4 auenas cor.
saewa 8lhllk NA4asfh NNfs j. nN1 a GtAt&
nse9itiHe. ~ So gfrsEHfHa - QuH = SIZE
beat EA9t3fsbNs VI 1853 eunMif8 tsH seafA
slse " a nvsciff gfuAsWEi8a8 W 81 antApaiss
s4 - the tsaal fti4i4cs EnsNE, ft3iEtN ASIA
AS tNst isit.oa purifiers sftaNN aiFrrtiA 90
ths nsnoaat sa4f0cts TIE qNkfsei hagmtap&-
NAE - ses tNN guEFf<nGa b " hfgt sfe3@res
surt ~Up1tffli fNaHiu Ia fgnnr Nstsffh
s4E1 ~ tsstiAllssei2 . free
~ NMEAEi aIs8. Fforss Tuar6c q.
s14s ~ iyusgists Eftcs 5hfs
Ests Rain FAsn4iy ftias Tor ppEtti Dsiton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
nr,onr srrrrNu ,orn mrN

a,t the pItccs CA cur purr hrci sin
ste cnah White orpin9ton Lsxs
The, are the best payers because
they are the biggsst layers. AMI
The, are the hghtrst fccdc,S, hat
iashr gued caixs
SEYMOUR 4 MtfsoN
nf~ss VI
An.4u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
Green Cut Bone and Meat.

is a splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send US your check or money
order for s3.75 and we will ship
you 200 pound barrel, freight pre-
paid 10 your railroad station. Car
rol S Page. Hyde Park. Vermont,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22

liabilities.
Deposits made either by register
cd mail, check, postal money order.
or express money order, are abso-
lutely Fafe. as in the twenty-three
years experience not dollar has
ever been lost by depositor send
ing money to this bank by mail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
MANY Children Are siokly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds In "a hour
relieve Feyerishneeag Headache
Stomach Troubles, Teething Dlsor
ders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, Csc. Sample mailed free,
Address, Allen 8. olmsted lie Roy.
~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
This Banks Management

Is composed of men who have
achieved for themselves markec
success and who now act In harmon
for the greater success OF tho lnsti-
tuition. Painstaking care guides
them In each transaction made by
the bank and the success OF the In
stitution for the more than quar-
ter of a century at their hands be-
speaks Of their ability
The old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
Rutland TruS [
Company
+. Money

Money Receives res d sgs, is,l p,y
for even calendar
months
Deposit. made on or
before the litth draw
interest from the FIRST
day OF the same month.
All taxes Ia the
state paid on all depos
us.
Total Assets
Safety CAPITA ZOO 1900
Surplus $1,000
Interest aud
Undivided
Profits over 80 900
together with the legal
liability OF the Stock
Holders affords a total
safety margin of over
70 per cent to Depotl-
tors or more than twice
! the legal requirement,
ICrrxyan. or being able 90 With
oh' draw money the first
fence Of any calendar month
without any loss of IN
terest offers an adyAn-
tage Of real money
value
4 oIO ! The q a, Ugh, !, rate ,...i laa.
ou safe and conservative
Investments.
The names Of Officers and Directors
prOmsps the continuance of the safe
and conservative management Of tho
past
GEO. T. CHAFFEE, President.
NJ. J. FRANCISCO, Vice President
GEO. X MONTGOMERY Treasurer.
Directors.
Il. r. ellison, Newman X Cballee
Geo. T. Chaflee, Geo. II. Young,
NJ. j. Francisco. II, Edward Dyer,
W. ID. Ilulett.
Directly Opposite the Depot
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
tlSrlM SAVING

bate my saw mlll RUNNING and
am rgAdy to hut spruce apd boss
soud logs Also stove and fuoi
wood foy sale
Louis puFREsNE.
20 Manchester Depot. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friend
aud neighbore for the Kindness ane
help they gave Us at the death oi
our little one. who died 70 sudden,
Is.
Mr. and Mrs. r / Clayton
Edwin Clayton.
wilma Clayton.
Merle Clayton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
Marble Savings Bank

or Rutland. Vermont, ranks amons
the leading mutual savings banks
Of this state. II pays PER CENT
interest, compounded in July and
January. and also takes care Of the
taxes.
Our conservative management. to
gether with surplus fund Of over
100000 makes an investment here
safe one,
TRUSTEES
John n. Woodfin,
Charles Il. Ross,
EIam C.. Lewis,
Levi q. Kingsley.
Henry l.. CLARK,
William r. Otis,
Marcellus r.. Wheeler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22

Editor Frank Il Howe OF the Ben.
alngton Banner accepted an invita-
zion 10 come 20 Euoshurg Falls last
Friday. and be gave a talk before
representative company Of men OF
the town Mr. Howe has had val
cable working experience In state
affairs as well az being a stdeunt
thereof. and his discussion Of yer-
mont conditions and needs was es-
peclally timely and Interesting. He
made a most favorable Impression
and added TO- his roll OF friends.
M Howe Is a candidate for lieuten-
ani-goYernor, aud the Standard
flCls like commanding. as Il has
heretofore. tho dignifled way that
he takes 10 advance his candidacy
BY getting into touch with the peo-
PIE He STANDS on bis own merits.
aud the state educational brenau Is
cot made an agency, or state funds
used, 70 promote his political aspira-
tons Enosbnrg Standard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22
Frank L. Howe.

Present indications are that
there win be a hotter fight for the
nomination Of lieutenant-governo
In the next republican state conven-
ton than for the governorshlp. Per-
sons who have recently made busl-
aess trips all over the state report
comparatively little enthusiasm for
SIR DeBoer Much OF the interest
that his initial announcement
aroused has been dulled by the hol-
ier-than-thou attitude that has char
aetcrized later utterances. In fact,
resident Of Montpelier was heard
TO say only the other day that the
DeBoer sentiment In his own town
Was not particularly keen. On the
other hand. sentiment for Mr.. FLEET
cher seems TO be increasing steadily,
and unless the situation Is compli-
Gated by the entry of third candi-
date In the person Of Lieutenant
Governor Slack the gentleman from
Cayendlsh is likely TO have an easy
time Of It. But the race for the
nomination Of acknowledgement
promises to be more exciting. At
present there is no doubt that Frank
E. Howe OF Bennington, whom The
Reformer believes TO be the best
equipped man for the position. holds
a considerable lead, but II is un-
reasonable 10 expect that his oppon-
eu,s, Willard f. Barnes OF Addison
ard Max l.. Powell OF Burlington,
viii not make things interesting,
The latter has just announced his
platform, In which he pledges him
SELF TO the task of utilizing to the
fullest extent the states natural
resources Eirattleboro Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-22

g Il q A. . HAWKINS.
SOnth SALISBURY, Vt
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
TCHAPTER 1916.

AN ACT to add an additional section
to Article SO of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland of 1904,
title Parliamentary Law, to be
DESIGNATED section 10SA, to follow
Immediately after section 10S, pro-
viding for the grant of letters in
cases where persons die leaving real
estate in Maryland, but no personal
estate therein, and for notice to
creditors, and relating to the title
of such real estate and the rights
of purchasers and creditors.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That
new section is hereby added to Ar
ticle SO, of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland of 1904, title TEST
amentary Law, to be designated sec
ton 1OSA, to follow Immediately after
section 10S, and to read as follows:
Section 10SA Whenever any per-
son, resident or nonresident OF the
State of Maryland, shall hereafter die
testate or interstate, leaving one or
more parcels of real estate in this
State, but not leaving personal estate
therein as far as may be known, II
shall be lawful for the Orphans Court
of the county or city in which such
real estate, or any part or parcel
thereof, may be situate, to grant let
tiers testamentary or of admlnistra-
ton on the estate of such decedent,
and the Court may direct notice to be
given by publication to all resident
or nonresident creditors of such de-
cedent, to file in said Court their
claims against said decedent, which
notice shall be substantially as pro-
vided in section 10S of this Article,
and the provisions of sections 109
to 113, inclusive, of this article shall
apply. No purchaser of such real
estate shall be required to accept title
thereto unless such notice has been
given as is authorized by this section
and until the period for the filing of
such claims has expired; and no claim
not filed within the period specified
by such notice to creditors shall there
after be asserted against such real
estate in the hands of a purchaser
for value The bond required upon
the grant of letters shall be in such
penalty as the Court may prescribe.
Section 2. And be it enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved April 4, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBCROUGH,
Governor
Jesse D. PRICE,
President of Senate
JAMES Nee. Triple,
Speaker Of House Of Delegates
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

Hereunder for writing said name, and
under said line the words Number
of Voter" followed by a blank space
for the insertion of number. Before
distribution said ballots shall be fold
ed in marked creases that no part OF
the marks or printing thereon, eX-
oepting that upon the back and out
side, and that upon the detachable
stub or coupon, shall be visible, and
90 that the folded ballot shall be of
uniform width and length, and OF
proper width to be deposited in the
ballot boxes. All ballots when printed
shall be folded as above provided ana
fastened together in convenient num-
bers in packages, books or blocks,
10 that each ballot may be detached
and removed separately. The sald
Boards of Supervisors of Elections,
respectively, shall four days at least
prior to the day Of any election IN
their respective counties and in SAID
oity, cause to be consplcuously ana
securely posted in one or more pubic
places in each voting precinct OF their
respective counties or of said city,
accurate sample copies Of the ballots
to be used in such district or pre-
cinct at the then approaching cleo
ton; such sample copies shall be
printed on light cardboard or heavy
sized paper of considerably magnlhed
dimensions, and one of them at least
shall be placed upon the exterior OF
each building in which the polls VIII
be held, so that the same can be read
lily seen and examined by persons
passing on the street or road.
Section 2 And be it enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the
date of It's passage.
Approved April 8, 1919.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of Senate.
JAMES Nee. Triple,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

to cases heretofore commenced or here
after commenced where the bastary
child was born or begotten prior to
the passage of this act.
Section IA. And be it enacted, That
the unconstitutionality Of any part or
of any section of this act shall not
affect the validity of any other part
or section thereof
Section g. And be it enacted. That
this act shall take effect from the
date of it's passage.
Approved April 4, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of Senate.
JAMES McC. TRIPLE.
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-10
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.
TCHAPTER 143.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments section IS Of Article
90 of the Code of Public General
Laws of 1904, title "Testamentary
Law
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly OF Maryland, That
section rs of Article SO of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland
of 1904, title Parliamentary Law, De
and the same is hereby repealed and
re-enacted with amendments so as to
read as follows:
IS. No such foreign executor or
administrator shall be authorized to
transfer any such stock until after
he shall have given at least one
months notice by advertisement pub
lished once a week for four weeks In
one daily newspaper of the City OF
Baltimore, stating therein the death
of his testator or intestate and the
amount and description OF stock In
tended to be transferred.
Section 2 And be it enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the
date Of it's passage.
Approved April 4, 1912.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President Of Senate.
JAMES Nee. TRIPLE,
Speaker of House of Delegates.