davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
TI7lRTY-FlVE YEARS OLD
HE GATHERS $68,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Another hoy
wisard Of financs". has come u ~ ,..l the
front in Wall strset In the person Of
Ira t. Kringel who has obtained con-
troll Of the Manhattan Life lnsurance
company, ~ 90 Broadway.
Nj. Krsngsl. 1t thirty-nvs years Of
age, owns the capital stock OF COM
pAny with te1,000.000 OF outstanding
Insurance contracts. e1O0.OQ0 capital.
aud total assets Of t41,0OO.000.
coup Of Thomas Fortune Ryan In buy
ing the Equitable LifA Assurance 30.
eiety from James HaHAn Hyde. had his
rise In the financial dietrtct ~ cor
poratton nSte brokerby no means .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
WILSON INvADES
/ THE BOSS RIDDEN
ENEMY'S C0UNTRT
Speaks to Great Audiences
of Republicans and
Cuts Loose
PRESENTS A PLEA
FOR COMPETITIONS
Says People Must Get SEN
ate Under Control and
Not Leave Citadel to
Private Interest
WILSON CALLS OFF
THE BIG PARADE
PRESENTS A PLEA
FOR COMPETITIONS
WILSON CALLS OFF
THE BIG PARADN

NEW YORK. Wow. like Greet
Democratic parade, In which DeRo
than I00,00O persona were to have
marched In Fifth avenue tOmorrOsss
In honor of Governor Woodrow
WfiHon, the party's candidate 1oRs
the presidency, wa. canceled TIT
evening on orders from MT. Wtlnenv
sent from Rochester. Thls aetto0g
In taken in respect to the MAAoRy
of yice-Presfden Sherrnan, whaou
funeral takes place af the sauno
time the parade was tn haV0
started.
All preparations, which Asd beom
under way for . meath. had beem
completed, and Governor W1l1om
was to have started rcvbewing IT,
great line Of march at 2 e'eaec1E
faMarrow afsern0ess The hasY subs
sequeutiy set for the vfce-pres1-
dents funeral in Utica.
Widespread favorable c0MMeaG
ON Governor Wilson's action Seaa
heard tonight among mes OF III
papties, the general opinlen ne1MG
that the severner kad voauntnR11Y
. abandoned the eiiasax. eE his &C..
paIgn. About &6O. coo had bsen
spent on the Dreparations-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
CUBAN ELECTION
DAY PASSES WITHOUT ANY sERi.
GUS DISTURBANCES ON
THE ISLAND.

HAVANA, Nov. THE presidential
election was held today without any
important disturbance In any section
of the island.
The returns already In would indi-
cate that General Menocal has car
ried Camaguey and Matanzas. The
provinces OF Havana, Oriente and
Pinar Del Rio are still in doubt. Both
sides claim a victory. The returns
have been coming in very slowly.
In anticipation OF an outbreak, three
thousand soldiers patrolled the streets
of Havana today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Few ciashes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I.--Reports
received from Havana by the state
department late today. Indicate. that
the Cuban elections are proceeding In
an orderly fashion throughout the
country.
The Cuban minister stated today
that there had been no clashes be-
tween the political factions, and that
the rurales had been called upon to
make arrests in but few instances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

tcont,nued on Second Pass.)
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
Mark Twain's Joke on the Bishop.

Mark Twain's Joke on the Bishop.
Bishop Doane of Albany was at one
time the rector OF an Episcopal church
In Hartford. and the services at this
church Mark Twain would occasionally
attend Twain one Sunday played a
joke upon the rector.
"Dr. Doane.' he said at the end of
the service Il enjoyed your sermon
this morning. | welcomed it like an
old friend / have, you know. book
at home containing every word of it,
''You have NOT" said DIR. Doane.
II have SO. said the humorist.
swell, send that book to me- I'd like
TO see it.
'.I'll send 1t. Twain replied.
And he sent the next morning an un-
abridged dictionary to the RECTOR.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09

Walter Eldridge, of near Mason
willie, has been calling on relatives
here.
rho offo o;aI hoard of tho chIIreh
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
DR.. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD
GEORGE M. STEELMAN

Justice Of the Peace, General Collector
Real Estate and InsarAnss.. Dseass
wills and Legal Papers carefully
drawn.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
Sales made and Clerked.
aBex 1872. Bridgeport, n. =.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09

The State Board of Health has
adopted new rules in order to regulate
the operation of all canning concerns
in New Jersey and prescribe course
of care and cleanliness. One of the
most Important is that providing that
all tomatoes offered for sale after Mo-
vemIber next will be deemed adulter-
ated, if, upon examination, they show
the presence Of added water or pulp.
The use of wholly or partly unsound
material in the manufacture of can
ned goods is prohibited, and all ma
terial used must be thoroughly wash
ed before pulping. Pulp, paste, cat
sup or soup stock made from trim
mings or peelings will be regarded
as misbranded unless so labeled
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
CROSS KEYS

Walter Eldridge, of near Mason
willie, has been calling ON relatives
here.
The official board of the church
held their regular meeting last Fri
day evening.
There will be meeting held in the
church here on Friday evening, May
/ 7th, for the election of three trustees,
those terms expiring are: J. G. Cur
ry, S. e.. Tombeson and Albert Col
| Inns.
w. H. Lawson has sold his gray
horse to a party at Tansboro.
Harry Lewis exchanged their old
sorrel horse for a young bay horse
in Philadelphia last week.
Chas. Sheen has left the employ OF
Elvin Tombleson and has accepted
position at Winslow Junction.
Mrs Joanna Conover, of Harrison
Vile is visiting her father, here, Mr..
Richard Yapp.
One of the sorrel driving horses of
j. w. Sparks got his fore leg fast in
the partition of the stable about two
weeks ago which famed him very. bad
ly and has not been able to use him
since.
The lecture by Rev. jos. Garrison
in the church here last week drew
quite a large congregation and his
talk was very much appreciated by
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs e. c. Silver, of
Woodbury., spent last Sunday with w
H. Lawson and family.
Earl Harper is serving the people
of this place and community with ice
cream Saturday evenings.
Miss Stella Harper and Semour Ev-
ans were married in the church here
last Wednesday evening, May 1st.
Rev. Stu1tz Clark performed the Ger
emony in the presence OF a few rela-
tives and friends. We extend con-
gratulations.
Mrs. w. H Lawson still continues
very sick and not able to leave her
room.
David Roun has been much better
the past few days.
Miss Florence Teutrich entertained
at her boarding place Jacob Bur
rough last Saturday and Sunday Mrs.
Barton and daughters, Mrs. Fuller
and Miss Bell Barton, of Camden.
*
The savings department of the
TIackettstown post Office has been in
operation about four months, but
seems TO have little attraction for de-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09

Brain workers are proved by sta
tistics to be long lived. Five hundred
and thirty eminent men and women
were taken as basis. and their du-
ration OF life gives an average of
about sjrty-eight and q bali vaavs
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09

The savings department of the
TIackettstown post Office has been in
operation about four months, but
seems TO have IittIe attraction for de-
positors. The total amount OF de-
posits 50 far have been only $22 66 !.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
United States Bank
Examiners

Go carefully over the con-
ditions of this bank at differ
ent intervals.
Depositors interests are
protected first, before any
body or anything else.
The continued growth of
this bank is tie best possible
evidence that we treat all
patrons with courtesy, and
extend to them every facility
to be found in a modern
banking institution.
Your account will be well
come here.
81 per cent interestin our
Interest Department, COM
pounded twice each year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14

secured and VAS placed on its foundi
tion last week II seems appropriate
that tho marble should have been
aiken from the quarriee OF the Nor
eross-West Co. Several designs OF
structure we're submitted which
were more elaborate, but the one
chosen bears immaculate simplicity.
in full harmony with the purpose.
The date OF the dedlcatory exercises
is not yet definitely settled but
plans are under way to make it an
occasion long TO be remembered.
For those not familiar with the
Society of Colonial Danes It may
be of advantage TO learn that there
are about 300 members IN our Green
Mountain State. II is an organiza-
ton of women whose ancestors won
honorable distinction for service dur
Ing the Colonial period OF our hts
tory. This society has board Of
twelve directors among whom are
Mrs. L. c. Smith of 81. Albans. Mrs
Albert Tuttle Of Fair Haven, Mrs
s. Il. Pingree OF Hartford, and Mrs
p. w. Clement OF Rutland, The eo-
ciety was founded In 1897 the for
mer presidents who served In the
cause being Miss Anna Park, Mrs.
Wallace Clement and Mrs Strana-
han,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
Cononial Danes Mark Historic spot
In Dorset

The year 1912 as a centennial OF
the war OF 1912, is absorbing the
interests Of many descendants OF
those early days and the thoughts
Of men and women all over this
broad continent are turned TO cele-
brating the achievements Of our
Revolutionary fathers by placing
memorial tablets to perpetaute that
period of history which was most
noble and matchless But the days
OF strife and suffering borne by the
illustrious men Of Colonial period
will ever add deep interest TO this
commemorative movement. Full JUS
tlce has been made in tradition TO
the early Vermont history In which
the New Hampshire Grants so wide
ly figured, II Is story grand and
inspiring and Dorset is proud to re-
call its participation In the sacrlfI-
ccs made to help build up the ma
ton at that early time The story
Of those struggles inspire one with
greater appreciation of that spirit OF
conservation to liberty which has be-
queathed to us the priceless priyi-
eges We enjoy today.
In Dorset on July Goth. l776. oc-
CURED that notable convention said
to have been the first assembly In
the territory Of Vermont to assume
legislative functions In the develop
ment Of civil government.
A portion OF the famous tavern
in which this council met Is still
rtanding on the West Road. II IS
most gratifying to state that In
the coming monh OF June near this
site viii be dedicated beautiful
marble memorial shaft In honor OF
the historic past OF the town. As
= inscription narratea this marks
The Site Of the Cephas Kent Inn
Where the First Convention OF the
New Hampshire Grants was held In
l775. Erected In 1912 by the yer-
mont Society of Colonial Danes"
ina placing OF suitable marker
In this locality has long been agitat-
ed by residents here, yet but a short
time has elapsed since the DANES
concerned themselves in the matter
through their energetic President,
Miss Jennie A. Valentine Of Ben
nington, and the monument has beer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14

The man or woman who thinks Of
making a deposit OF hls or her lii
he savings, ottontimes bis or heg
all. naturally does some hard think
Ing with reference to the matter OF
safety. There are great many lin
ancial institutions which parade at
the head Of their announcements a
long list OF distinguished nance
names which are an ornament, and
names of men whose association
with any Savings Bank ought 10
make a bank worthy OF confidence
Depo.itors should not be decoiv
cd by these names The names OF
General so-and-so and Hon. so-and
SO and Col, so-and-so do not add 10
the safety OF the bank, II they be
long 20 that Glars OF directors who
do not direct.
In this connection The Hyde Park
Savings Bank has word TO say, II
Is matter OF common knowledge
that the managers Of this bank
have given to its investments such
careful consideration and scrutiny
tat in is more than twonty-three
years OF existence II has never lost
dollar by a poor note-a record pei
haps unparalleled In the history OF
banks Not only do It's managers
scrutinize with painstaking care
every detail connected with It's In
yestments, but the results show that
those investments are made eonser-
yatlvely and with a determination
that safety rather than high raton
OF interest shall be the guiding prln-
clple OF the Bank
Parties thinking Of making de
posits are invited to address, the
President, Carroll 8. Page, or the
Treasurer, Frank NJ. Culver. Hyde
Park, VI, asking for statement
Of It's assets and liabilities
Deposits made either by register.
ed mail, check, postal money order,
Or express money order. are nbso-
utely safe, as In the twenty-threc
Years experience not dollar has
1yor been lost by a depositor send
Ing money TO this bank by mail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
EAST DORSET.

The East Dorset donation and
oyster supper which was held on the
evening Of Feb 2sth, was very
pleasant and successful affair. The
Recital given at that time by the
Music Department OF Burr 6 Bur-
ton Seminary, added greatly TO the
enjoyment Of the evening. Many
thanks are due to all who assisted
In the program. and especially TO
Mrs. Brooks, who contributed 80 gen
erously TO the success OF the enter
tainment. Quite large number
were present during the evening,
and we were glad TO see some OF
our friends from Dorset It was a
matter Of regret that Others, ,-s who
usually attend. were kept away by
previous engagement. Had our
committee known Of the arrange
ment TO go TO Pawlet, they would
have tried to fix another date for
the supper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
New and Beautiful Upholstery and
Decorative Materials.

We have usI received and immense stock Of
Art DENNIS, Hungarian Cloth. Mercerized
Rep. French and Linen Iailetas. PLAN and
Figured DENNIS. Fancy Satin. Roya6ne Crepe,
Geneva Cloth; Silkahne and many others.
There is great demand for these popular
priced goods because many Of them are very
similar to high priced tapestry and upholstery
goods
We have a very choice line in all the new and
uptodate color combinations suitable for cur
tans, draperies. screen filing. comfortables,
pillows and fancy work Of all kinds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
DORSET.
The Big Store On The Corner

bohfLt.
Mrs. jerks is at John Matson's
as housekeeper
All the T. G A. pupils are at
home for the spring vacation,
Burr IIarwood Is IN West He
hron, N. T., this week on business.
Henry West spent Thursday ant
Friday fl Wallngford visiting a
friend
-Dea. @, NJ. Sykes, who has been
III for the past week Is somewhat
better
T. L. Comba and wife were In
Bennington over Sunday visiting
friends
Mrs. L. II West returned yes
terday afternoon from her trip TO
Troy. ~ Y
Mrs. Shultz Is improving slowly,
and considering her advanced age,
Is doing remarkably well
Mrs. ]. NJ Armstrong is steadi-
~ improving and is able to be up
for q short time during the day.
E. II. West was in Rutland on
Tuesday TO attend the funeral Of his
classmate. Robert A. Lawrence.
The Woodmen's masquerade ball
comes off next Monday. A good
time is guaranteed all who come.
Mrs, L. NJ. Kelley, nee EaglesonI
was in town last Thursday calling
on Mrs. Connell and Mrs phelon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ. Campbell
entertained Mr., and Mrs. W. N. CadJi
OF Middlebury at dinner last Friday
Mrs. Loveland Munson and a
friend spent an evening last week
at the home OF Hon. c b Kent and
wife
Edmund Manley left for his
new home In Brattleboro Tuesday.
lie drove a pair OF horses over the
mountain.
Miss Bertha Gilbert has so far
recovered that she was able to re-
turn Tuesday TO her home on the
West Road
MIR. and Mrs. Charles N Will
liams OF the South end entertained
MIR and Mrs. s. NJ Hay Of Rupert
over Sunday,
e. L. Whitney and daughter
Of East Dorset spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM MeWayne Of the
North District.
Miss Ella Batehelder OF Dunn
merston has been spending several
days at Deacon Rollin Sykes with
her brother Ray.
James Tully, Miss Amy Black
mer and Harry Woodard spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs orrin
Watrous OF Rupert.
Mrs. Eugene'simmons entertain
cd Miss Maud Mitchell. Miss Edith
IIarwood and Miss Ruby Harwood
at dinner last week Wednesday.
Miss f. Louise Sykes played the
organ Sunday as Mrs. Campbell was
unable TO be out on account of a
severe attack OF neuralgia
Wagons are again seen on our
steets as the last thaw left the
roads with very little snow although
there is stlli plenty Of II in the
fields and woods.
Miss Adams. housekeeper for
DR. Liddle. IS quite ~ Miss Harvey
81 assisting In caring for her Miss
Ella Batchclder Is IN charge during
aiss Adams Illness
Washington Pomona Grange
meeting which was held here last
Friday was a great success An ac-
count of same 10 short paragraphs
will be found elsewhere
Mr. and Mrs. James Tuiiy q
Rochester. n. Y. have becn spend
ing the past ten days With Mrs. Tul-
ly's parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Woodard ot the North District
Mrs Raymond Gaddls o. Poueh
keepsie. n v. Is al The Potts
farm In Dorset Hollow. assisting 10
the care OF her mother. Mrs. wm
Wade, who IL quite seriously III
MIR and Mrs Henry Hulsberg oi
Elm ST., entertained their brother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
Dmsc, Grange Notes.

The program Last week Wednes-
day aaN devoted to the Cow Arti-
elos acre read By several Of the
members On how they cared Tor the
animal aud che results obtained,
Questions gere asked and answered
and very interesting discussion
followed The Grange Orchestra tu-
uishcd the music foF the evening.
aud 4 was thoroughly enjoyed
The Pomona meeting held here
Friday last was the largest IN the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14

VIM Hulsberg Of Philadelphia, Pa
and their sister. Mrs. Charles Ge
richie. of Brooklyn N ". for tire,
days this week
Mrs G. B Kent entertained MI
Thomas Montgomery and son Stew
art OF Baxter. Va. Sunday, Also 4
II West and two daughters, ant
Masters Alton and Robert Kent wht
are grandsons Of the hostess.
Our farmers are talking sap
How many are ready to catch the
first run which Is the best? Wax,
up ye sugar makers and be preparec
When il comes If will be sudden
and you do not want to be caught
mapping,
The following bit of news from
Toledo, o., win interest Dorset read
ers Mr. and Ms, j. C. Anderson
announce with pleasure the birth OF
Philip Steele Anderson on Tuesday
March 5th, at Toledo, o. Weight
SA pounds
The funeral of Mrs Hannah
Crandall Mulligan was held from
the church Thursday afternoon OF
last week The autopsy showed
that Mrs. Mulligan had died Of heart
disease. and was probably dead be.
fore reaching the ground and so
did not suffer from the freezing
weather
Hon, G. b. Kent and Mrs. Kent
invited Clifton p. Kent and wife, L.
H. West, and r. NJ Campbell to din
ner last Thursday to meet Miss Jcn-
ME Valentine OF Bennington. Presi-
dent OF the Colonial Danes of Yer
mont Miss Valentine having come
up 20 inspect the monument which
had just been placed in position on
the site of the Cephus Kent Tavern
where the first Council of Safety
met A description Of the shaft and
the inscription on 1t will be found
elsewhere in this paper
The following have been iuylt.
ed from Dorset to attend the Get
to-Gether" dinner at Bennington to-
day: Deacon G. NJ Sykes, J NJ.
Armstrong, c. N and H. ~ VIII
liams, A. w Phelon, f. II West,
J. H. Sheldon, r. NJ. Campbell. We
trust they VIII all be there and
show Mr. Wilbur that Dorset is thor.
oughly interested in any movement
for the benefit of the County. A
few more men Of the same energetic
character as Mr.. Wilbur In this
County, and We would have place
in the front rank We feel certain
good results viii come from the con-
ference, and that the County will be
benefited.
The concert given in the Lee
ture Room OF the church last Thurs
day evening by Mrs Brooks and her
young people from the Seminary,
was a great success muslcally II not
financially, and thoroughly enjoy
ed by all those present II is al
ways treat TO hear good music
and In the songs. quartetts. Choir
uses and pieces rendered there was
much talent displayed Especially
did the singing Of Mrs. Brooks and
Miss Jennie Stone give great pleas
ure and had Il not been for the
low ceiling all Of the selections
would have been heard 10 greater
advantage Should Mrs. Brooks fav-
or Us with another visit. and we
sincerely hope SO. we would ask that
the recital be given IN the Hall
whore. although, not 80 good as 10
and lighting. the acoustic
properties are better adapted 10
concert wcrk and much larger
sum might be realized 10 help swell
the church fund
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
Just A Word From Shaw
The Furniture Dealer.
To My Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns.

have moi been advertising special 250 discount sales
;hs winter 10 tempt customers buy when the goods
not needed 10 make up Them later when trade is brisk
hnye been searching the markets and buying Tor your
sprns requirements when get the best articles for the
least money and will give YOU the advantage Of same
have Q larger stock Of Rugs Carpeans China Japan
and Fiber Maitnss Oil Cloths and Lneoeums than ever
have carried before weI large assortment o Fur
nture
II 500 are IN Want IL a Sewing Machine any make,
como and see me can and viii save you money not
ony on them bul on anything carry and YOU wish any
thing haven, on hand get ior YOU less money
Than YOU can sei out q town Give call and lei me
convince YOU.
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair.
ed and refinished. Picture framing speciality.
MILBuRN AND LOW WHEEL FARM WAGONS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
Tho Bees and tn. Would.Ls,.

n n 0EN-a swarm of men-n hive
wi full Of men. Hobbies. parlors.
SyIy5N corridors. stairways OF the
V2S big hotel packed with men ON
the eve Of the convention.
After supper in the crowded hotel
dining room Harlan Thornton accom-
panied his grandfather through the
press of jostling men.
The night before state convention
was a new experience for him. He
walked behind the duke. who made
his slow, urbane way here and there.
drawing good humored replies to sal
utations. He had quip ready for Jest.
handclasp. for his intimates. tactfui
word for the newer men who were
dragged forward to meet him. and as
he went about in his unobtrusive way,
varying his manner with different men,
he presented his political heir.
At that hour there was no surface
hint Of the fractional spirit that divided
the gathering which had focked from
the ends Of the state. The Hon. David
Everett. serene In the consciousness
Of approval by his party machine, held
preliminary court in one corner Of the
spacious Office lobby. The state chair
man was with him. his executioner
skillfully disguised.
Thelismer Thornton forged through
the crowd In that direction. He paid
his respects publicly and heartily. In
that hour when congratulations sug-
ared the surface Of conditions. after
he had pump hapdled men until his
arm achsd. Everett forgot that he
ever had entertained doubts. e
Above the continual, distracting bah
BILE one sonorous voice rose insistently.
Laughter and applause broke In upon
It occasionally. There was din In
that corner Of the lobby that attracted
many Of the curiosity seekers in that
| direction.
There's 'Foghorn' Spinn5y holding
FORTH" Thornton informed Harlan
ironically. ''Come along. We mustn't
slisht any Of the candidates."