davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12
Beware Of 0inlmenis for Calarrt
Thai Contain Mercury.

a. snssrafy esfi snfsis astnuf ike sehsr q
.ssst45 Naa eaanE3xtsss 1yfaAsf fbe y hais
ssssNsa v he& e@ItfsAe ~ thFs4agh iAF nlns
cxssis . Races. snSh aFtlrh sa9a3e Ewfvf
bsssss e4kxnt 80 Tfsst. fisHass .fpsn i fti'
IA fNA tcia Ia sac ssee fEea rkn kspealha9 Do
fsfr fs.agaB tAsssa. Hats tMlAsfA tNte aaan-
rsaffRs ~ rs . 4. tksNfa a &C. Icisste q
cssntAiAa - ElisfrAEas AID i taksn sHttf-
lafis ArslffA 4i4Ngfg lg~aH Asr taef1 sfo
gfsE sssNs surfaces ~ lbs syttsta. ia bgsass
Hats stns4K tspie tx sNrw sHe Ett tar SEQ
nice il Il txken tHseg. slis aaa r1eat -
9u.essa Nhto. - y, J. N&snts a 60 1esft.
rs9AAhAs FRYE
,~oa1 ~ lnurgisss Prizes. rs. Fe, sssiis
gsxs NAM ysusls Fs4ss ~ e~GsgiyssieA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

eel, thanks for their many acts o.
kindness and expressions OF symrA
thy during our recent bereavement
Through their thoughtful kindness
the deceased sleeps In a bed Of hes
cherished objects. beautiful flovsrs
D. II. Dyer AID family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a 80
eent bottle OF Grsenss Warranted
Syrup OF lar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantees q
ascent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded,
Hards Drug Store. w. w. Pratt.
Whipple's Drug Store. W. A. Brophy
j. A Marshall Adams 4 Co.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

10 spAi Haise, ,atly IA NOV
embcr male spd feaiale FpNho4asi.
setA setea mpbtbA "a aks taiof "a
aeh ., leiasp aud whtte aua buth
have watch eye Apy AAfM matiar
losd,nt 10 their r.uutn VIII be-
eAty appreciated. and q any,
has them | viii rlaaiS pay fuf b.s 4
and keep 70 date
GEORGE PHILLIPS.
3S Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

Editor Manchester Journal
Dear Sir
VIII you kindly through the col
umns OF your Journal PERM, MY
sci. and family 10 extend 70 our
many .Fisads, our sincere and heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12
Order Of Notice 0i Allowance II
Account.

ANthulit
STATE OF VERMONT, msuisl - Asa
chester ss
fbe Hoaspa,b pasas Qoaa ~ a.
Disblci ifar3aa
n all persons interested ~ the estate "a
Milllam Root late q Rupert ~ sAia
anssttSa
WHEREAS, said Dautt hiss assisaea ths
18th dhS Ol llee, nrkl ~ % uaetn,a Ia ths
forenoon, for tkatuinins and niloetus ths
account " the ksesntof ~ estate ~ saDn
deNfAse and tor a DECREE of the residue ~
,aid estate 80 the lawful claimants 81 the
t,ne ANA ordered THAI publie uailat thereof
~ eiteu 90 III pwgsuns interested IA saia
estate b pubiihint tbs ordta three week.
snec.asitely previous 90 the day assigned.
ia the Manchester luurnal q newspaper
published AZ Manchester ln said District,
THEhEFokr son arr hcrehs notified Va
appear al the rrubhte niicp Ia Manchester
IA said District, Oh tbs dsS assigned. then
tnd thpre tu contest Tie allowance Of said
accuunt II you 9ce eauAsi ana 20 establish
your riRht a. heirs, ieVateet nnd lawfui
claimants " said residue
Given under ny hand, this 81 das ~
lecembCfs 1917
~ fnwARn eplrFlrn Iad.s
pErohf Of the condition uf the FACTORY
~ Point National laAuh ~ AisnsheSttt
ENTER. ~ Manchester Nonler, ia the stat
u Vermont, ~ the eiusc o. business Nps
10Th. lyl7
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts hwsfs %
lNerdraits, secured aud unsecured lsi ~
q. =. bonds TO secure circulation 1aen "a
BONDS, securities csc, BB5e a.
Banking house, furniture aud fiK
lures 0tkN
Due from approved reserve agents EgS ~
3hecka anu other ,bsh itpms iia "
Notes of other National banks Mtu
and cents Is, 81
LAWFUL MoAny kfsEHvEtN nANK VIA
specie lh.spl ~
pssal.tender notes 1900 ID n.i.l b.
redemption fund WITH [ >, Treas.
ufer 70 per cent Vt circulation $3.50 W
-8as-=sassa
Total isa0Ni o.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid "a iiam
surplus fuhd IS 90
Undivided pronts, less expenses
and taxes paid id.6lH 81
national bank notes outstanding ,u,au o.
niyidsnds unpaid $50 ~
individual deposits subject tocbeek lAl,hHb ~
demand certificates OF deposit clos W
Total iBt0ra 0.
state u Vermont, Coanty u bennington, o.
/, W II. Roberts Cashier Of the abov,
nhmed bank, do-sulemaly swear that tbs
above statement is true 70 the best OF M
", A. RoBERrs. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ns tn,
1th day OF bee. 1912.
F.p ARCHIBALD, Notary Public
Correct Attest
nSs asw Directors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

The Equinox House Is one of the
Oldest and best known In Vermont.
Il is noted among Automobiles and
10 one OF the meccas OF golf players.
The Ekwanok links are intcrnational
IN fame. George oryis, who is Joint
lessee with George c. Howe Of the
Lorraine In New York. 10 the owner
and proprietor Of the Equinox. and
A. e. Martin Is the manager.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

Al eassags~ "a advertisements ~
H. In h.asd saa later thHa r~s~da,
ngrRing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12
Rutland Trust
Company
Money

u
Money Re Rsss'T Pc, a ssn. ia.t nss
for even calendar
months.
Deposits made on OF
before the fifth draw
interest from the first
( day Of the same month
All taxes In the
state paid on all depos-
It's.
Total Assets
~ over vi 900, 0O0
Safety Capital , 2 SS4
Interest and
Undivided
Profits over U,OOU
together with the legal
liability 81 the Stock
Holders affords 4 total
safety margin Of over
10 per cent W Deposi-
tors or more than twice
the legal requirement..
COnven -S a5. being aoa as,s H.. |" v tils.
ionrp Of any calendar month
without any loss Of in
terest offers an sdyan-
tsge Of real money
value.
A O !. The & highest n.Is !, rate nrss .ss,
on safe and conservative
investments.
The names OF Oifieers and Directors
promises the continuance OF the safe
and conservative management OF the
past.
GEO. r. cHAffEE. President
NJ. J, FRANCISCO, Vice President.
GEO. X. MONTGOMERY. Treasurer.
Directors.
r.. p. ellison. Newman X. Chaffee
Geo. T. chaffee. Geo. II. Young.
N. J. Francisco, n. Edward Dyer,
w. ID. Hulett.
Dirvcsiy Opposite the Depot
THE RUTLAND TRusT COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
SUICIDE WHEN ART FAILS
"Far Better Thing than | Have
Ever Done" Wrote Painter.

Stephen Kristofcsok was AMBITIOUS 10
be a great painter. He got his ihspira-
ton in the Rhetian Alps and In the
carpathian Mountains. that lie far 10
tho east OF the beautiful Tyrol and de-
feet the cold winds that sweep south
ward from Russia. Always from the
time that he was able TO hold a pencil
no drew-drew beautiful things that
made his parents look upon the youth
as above the average.
But though they were proud OF the
talent he showed. they shook their
heads.
There is no money to be made In
art" they said TO stephen. 1T is beau
tiful. but those who follow It must look
for little Of comfort in life"
Still the boy would not go into the
fields or to the factory. and against his
fomily's wishes he followed his bent.
Yesterday afternoon the body OF
stephen Kristofcsok was found In a
little room on the third floor OF tene-
ment house on the upper East Side
There were two bullet wounds In the
right temple and on the couch upon
which he had sat lay revolver.
on an easel In corner was a haif'
finished picture Of the Crucih1lon; sew
eral other unframed canvases OF re-
Iup,ous subjects stood against the wall
There WAS no note to explain the mans
/ act.
John Miacher who IL the janitor oi
public School 81 was one OF the few
! friends OF the dead man in New YORK
Jte got a letter from Kristofcsok last
Wednesday. in which the painter hac
asked him 10 come to his house, at No
33l East 43d street, on Sunday after
noon.
81 want TO see you. because l ar
going on a long Journey" wrote Kris
| ,ofcsok. AMI added: ut Is far, fal
bottor thin, that ] do than / have evel
done. II is a far, far better rest that
90 10 than have ever known"
And yet Miacher did not suspect tba
the words meant anything than the
mere poetic expression OF desire tC
return TO Hungary. where the painter
had left wife and three children
while he came out to America to seet
fortune.
There was no response when Miachel
knocked on the door. and then lie got
policeman. The door was forced anc
the body OF the dead artist round
! Miacher told the police that Kris
tofcsok for some time had been work
ing AS an interior decorator, but he did
no; know where. The painter had
sister-in-law, Mrs. veronica II oVosiesh
who lived at No. DO West 0sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
LAUNCH BURNS AND SINKS
Caretaker Blown Into Erie
Basin by Exploding Tank.

The fort fve-foot gasolene launch Com
fort. owned by Rudolph Skoog. or NO.
~ Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn, lies at
the bottom OF the Erie Basin, of 3Oth
street as the result OF having been burned
20 the waters edge early yesterday morn
ing. The loss is placed at about $4,000.
Tho owner. who is president OF the
Rudolph Skoog Association, had arranged
TO take a party Of friends for a cruise
around staten Island and spent n good
mart OF Saturday In thoroughly overhaul
ing the boat and stocking II with pro-
visions and gasoleue. lie moved the
launch from the regular anchorage. OF
57th street, South Brooklyn. to 30th street
and left John ENNIS on board as care
taker.
Along toward o'clock Emmls was
awakened by the smell OF smoke and
found the boat was abaze. Although hc
realized there would be big explosion
,yhe, the flames reached the gasolene
tank he tried to fight the fire. His ef-
| forts were unsuccessful. however. and tn"
tank blew up, hurting him into the water.
| He WAS uninjured at that, and managed to
swim TO shore.
Patrolman Adams, who was on post
near the river front. heard the explosion
and saw the burning boat. He turned In
an alarm. and the fireboat Seth Low re-
snonded. as we'll as engines from South
BROOKLYN. Before the arrival OF the APP
paratus. however the Comfort had SUNK
at her moorngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Up to the present Manhattan ouilders
still calculate to erect houses LOT apou'
$1,000 new arrivals annually.
Since January / to date Manhattan
builders have erected only 100 tenement
houses (all apartment houses and nat
houses are included In that class), with
accommodations for 45ls families Com
putting five persons to each family, new
homes for 22.5s0 persons have been built.
That is the lowest showing In this respect
that Manhattan has made in many years
Last year 203 tenement houses, with
apartments for 702l families were built.
They had rooms for 35,l0o. In 1906 houses
with rooms for 1855 persons were put
up, and in the following year for con-
siderably more than 10000 The 1906 hs-
ures form the high record mark.
Hegira to Brooklyn.
It is said that 17s persons move 70
Brooklyn every day and that the yearly
increase in population there is now 6S"".
1t provided rooms In new tenement houses
In 1906 for 1l3, 100 persons. This year tho
new apartment houses In the borough
number 6OS. with accommodations for a.
7S5 persons.
The Bronx has put up this year AL
tenement houses, with rooms for al1l
families, or 1886 persons. In 1910 II built
964 houses, with accommodations for To-
81 families, or $685. persons. That was
a record breaking year for the northeriy
borough.
Queens record for this year IL rs
houses. for 1903 families. or 6,5l5 per-
sons. and Richmond's two houses, TOT
thirty-four families, or 10 persons. In
1905 Queens provided rooms In tenement
houses for 1870 persons, and Richmond
in 1908 for go persons.
Walter C. Wyckoff. of Moore & Wyckoff.
said Yesterday in regard to the apartment
house situation:
I'm my opinion the demand for wen
located housekeeping apartments OF the
modern type in Manhattan Is fuiiy as
great as the supply. and at rentals which
are very satisfactory 10 the owners.
I'VE have a new nine story building at
No ll8 East 54th street, on plot 10 rect
front. where the apartments consist OK
nine rooms and three baths. which VIII
not be formally opened until OCTOBER l.
We have rented every typical apartment
in this building at most satisfactory rent
ais. and feel confident that we couid
have rented at least 80 per cent more
apartments with similar layout in this
building II We mad had them to offer.
THE mistake that a great many build
ers have made In some of the more recent
apartments Is that they have tried to
crowd too many rooms into given moor
arsa The demand is usually for large
rooms, and the reason for this Is. ! pre-,
s,,yne that .he majority OF tenants VINO
co ,cntine apartments to-day come from
nrivato dwellings. where they are accus-
,omed TO exceptionally large rooms.
j. Clarence Davies said the apartm n,,a.
Ioctorv With him the average Is ono
vacancy in a tweDty-family house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
GIVES LEG TO SAVE GIRL
Newsboy Sacrifices Useless
Limb and Dares Death.

Gary. Ind. Sept 2.-William Rugh,
crippled newsboy, parted with his useless
leg to-day that skin might be obtained TO
save the life OF Miss Ethel Smith, eighteen
wears old. who was burned in a motor
cycle accident.
Rugh and Miss Smith were placed on
adjoining tables in local hospital one
hundred and fifty square inches OF skin
was transferred from the boys leg, after
which II was amputated.
Letters protesting against the amputa-
ton were received from all over the
country. It developed that DR.. j. A.
Craig. the surgeon in charge. was to
have been married to-day TO Miss Mary
Arnold. of Lebanon, Penn, but that he
hurried back TO Gary when the operation
became imperative. The wedding VIII
take place shortly.
Rugh was impelled TO part with his hmo
BY an announcement in the newspapers
BY the surgeon that unless some heroic
person could be induced TO part with
enough cuticle TO make up for that whlch
had been burned she must die Rugh
offered TO sacrifice his crippled leg. though
told that in so doing he would risk death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ENGINEERS HEAR PRAISE
Sulzer, However, Avoids Poll,
tics at Brotherhood Meeting.

Fourteen divisions of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers were represent
ed Yesterday morning at mass meeting
held at the Amsterdam Opera House
The meeting was called partly to hear
political issues discussed by representa-
tives of the different parties and partly
to transact business connected with the
Brotherhood, especially the organization
of the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany's motormen.
Congressman William Sulzer, who
avoided politics, paid a warm tribute in
his speech 10 the faithfulness OF the loco
motive engineers They were, in his
opinion. the most intelligent. faithful and
conservative OF all the men In labor or
CARNATIONS, and deserved higher wages
than they received.
II he were asked, he said, what was the
matter with the government he would say
there was too much wealth in the hands
of the few and not enough distribution
among the whole.
Magistrate J. +. Hylan, of Brooklyn.
who was once a locomotive engineer ana
still holds a card with the Brotherhood.
criticised the methods Of the 1nterborough
Rapid Transit Company and denounced
SOY system which he said II Instituted to
keep employees out of the union.
The open meeting was then adjourned
and the engineers went into executive ses-
sion TO take up The question of organizing
the Interborough motormen. Assistant
Grand Chief Grissett said an utimatum
would be sent on their behalf TO the In
terborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ANIMATION MUST Be
| UNAN|M0US-D BOWLING
n,stice Says He Would Refuse
IN Be Candidate OF Any
fraction or Fraction"
,nMIRER OF GOV. WILSON
a.. hectares He Is Sure the
National Standard Bearer
Won't Interfere with
Work at Syracuse.

A victor J. bowling, Supreme Court
] ,stice in this city, whose name ac-
J .o,dins to James A. o'Gorman. United
states Senator from New York. will be
,,...nted to the delegates in the Dem
attic State Convention in Syracuse
~. week as a candidate for Governor,
=. last night authorized the publica-
=. At statement giving the condi-
Avs under which he would accept a
,omination.
u. declared that ne would welcome a
...sion by the Democratic delegates
;. roninate him for Governor if the
.,,,,nstion came to him with practi-
:, unanimity," but would decline to
Unit his name TO be used by any
action or fraction of the party simply
:, encourage strife" The Justices
,tstement follows:
am not, in the ordinary sense. can
,,ss,e for the office of Governor. Many
sSsnds OF long standing, in different parts
~ The state have strongly urged me 10
s.con,e a candidate and have assured me
- their support, quite regardless OF party
US Such action is naturally pleasing 10
nan who realizes, as ] do, the tremen-
s,ns importance of the office and the OBJ
sssr,unity Il affords in these times OF po-
I.icaI unrest and disturbance to link one
nsme permanently with reforms anu pom
les vital TO the welfare and progress OF
ihe whole people. i, Co.,
,sv;s napers that my name is TO be put
Ssiore the convention and that II is 10 De
.sssnnted ostensibly as that OF the canul
e.. Of Governor Wilson, whom greativ
.Smire and respect. l do not believe thai
sovsrnor Wilson, who IS the nauonai
v.oo,dard bearer OF the whole party ana
s.s,,,ied To- the support IF every MEMBER
ss.bs marty. could be induced to interfere
:, a' matter which, under the customs ano
nrncIples Of Democracy, shouio ohly .e
s.termined by the elected qelesdtts ~
Shom the party has given the power 20
animate the candloates loI oii'O' III ''
tate OF New York. ,,,.. -
wish clearly and unequiVocally 70
.1vo r. understood that my name cannon
" USED by any faction or fractloh Oh 'ho
psrty simply TO encourage sInJi altar
III the delegates to the convention, alter
..refuIlv reviewing my career ana my
.aoIities think with practical unanimlty
80 am the man to lead the party IN
;he Empire State in this Crisis IN tts
sIs,orv I shall welcome such decision
snS present TO the people with sueh
sn,tv as | possess the reason why m
NY Judgment the Democratic paat ts
,tb,ou,d he continued In power in the state
snSui n,aced in power in the nation; but
! sbali not consent that such nomination
should be sought for me or given 10 me M.
s,,S the belief or suspicion on the part
Of any man or group Of men tna5
oa,,id he used as an instrument OF dis
eord or ~ faction or for any purpose eX-
rent 10 advance the interests OF the whole
tic party and Of the people al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Franklin Day Succumbs from
Injuries in Hospital.

Franklin Day senior member OF the
tewelry firm OF Day, Clark Co. died
Yesterday afternoon In the Tarrytown
Hospital from injuries received In an
automobile accident. His wife, who was
In the machine at the time OF the acct
dent. was said last night to be improving.
on Friday afternoon Day. accompanied
by his wife. took a ride In his new ma
chine on the White Plains Road. While re-
turning from Carmel to his home. at Sum
nit. n. j., the car skidded. Day put both
his feet on the brakes. and In the excite
ment took his hands OF the steering gear.
Immediately the car went up a small
embankment. and before Day realized his
danger II turned turtle, pinning under
meath both him and his wife. He re-
ceived internal injuries. while his wife
escaped with Commissions and abrasions.
Day never regained consciousness.
The funeral will be held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Summit. on
Wednesday, at 1885 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WILSON APPEALS FOR
EMBOSSED CONVENTION
Continued from first page.

critical turning point in its history. The
whole country awaits its action at syria
T Gst with deep attention and concern:
democrats everywhere look to IL 10 sc.
a., example and vindicate the fair name
or the party. They will feel the chill and
ENCOURAGEMENT very keenly II II should
IAN them, and will be stirred by acueu
nope and enthusiasm II II should accom-
pilsh what is expected of IL.
II VIII not do for the choice OF the con-
Vehton at Syracuse to be any less Tree
than that which gave the third party Mr.
Straus and the regular Republican party
Mr.. Hedges.
Those who know Governor Wilson
say that if Murphy or Dix has the least
doubt as to whom the Governor is re-
ferring in his statement. he had better
talk to Senator OGorman. who is IA
miliar with Governor Wilson's views
on the subject If Murphy insists on
his determination to renominate DIX,
Governor Wilson. while not repudiat-
ing him directly, will in all probability
ignore him in the campaign.
Governor Wilson himself has no
choice for the Democratic nomination
for Governor in the Empire state. III
is pretty we'll known. however, that he
would not oppose the selection Of Jus
tice Victor j. Bowling II he should be
selected by the convention. Justice
Bowling, as is we'll known. Is an out
and-out Tammany man, but friends OF
the Governor who say that they have
looked over his record very carefully
assert that il Is clean.
John Purroy Mitchell or Lieutenant
Governor Thomas F. Conway, 1t is be-
ljeved. would be equally acceptable 10
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
$40 FOR HER TURKEY TRoT
Unshrinking Violet Did 1t on Arch
holds Sidewalk.

II cost Violet Monroe, OF No. West
10th street, Manhattan, $40 TO do the
turkey trot with George Miller yesterday
in front of the Catholic Church in South
Broadway, Tarrytown.
Miller, who is employed by the sher-
man Square Garage, New York. was out
autojng with a party early in the morn
ing. and on reaching Tarrytown at
o'clock Miller and Miss Monroe got ont
Of the car and started turkey trotting on
John d. Archbolds sidewalk. in front OF
the church. Three policemen were
hustled 10 the scene and Miss Monroe bit
Policeman Briggs arm.
Justice Moorehouse fined her, but Mil
,o uas allowed TO go scot free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
YOU CAN FLY FOR A DOLLAR
Aviation Gets Down to Brass
Tacks at Hampstead.
fpr relexranh 70 The Tribune.


Mneola. Long Island. Sept. 2.-Despite
the death OF John L. Langstar at Hemp
stead yesterday and the heavy fog which
hung over Mineola to-day, George W.
Beatty took chance and made sscenu
to-day with Colonel and Mrs Oliver H.
Bridgman and their daughter. Anna ss
passengers Beatty. who has done 5000
deal OF flying here. had no trouble IN
making a landing at any time.
William Hemper, Jr., who has ono OF
the largest monoplanes in the country
has started a new industry. which Is grow
ing popular. Many persons do not care
20 go over ten or twenty feet above
ground. and to please such persons Hem
ner makes grass-cutting flights at dol
lar a throw. A year ago hundreds OF
people paid 800 for The sensation OF
short flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for So so a year.