davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
PROCLAMATION.
BY John A. Mead, Governor.

WHEREAS, by the decease OF
David J. Foster, late OF Burlington
his lifetime the duly elected and
qualified Representative in Congress
from the First Congressional Dis.
trlet Of the State OF Vermont. va
cancy In the office of Representa-
tive in Congress from the First Con.
gressional District OF the State OF
Vermont has occurred.
NOW,
BY the authority imposed upon M
by the laws OF the State OF Yer.
mont, ], John A. Mead. Governor,
hereby direct that an election OF Re
representatives. in Congress from he
First Congressional District TO I'm
such vacancy be made and held on
the 5oth day OF July. 1919, accord
ing TO the provisions Of Chapter Is
81 the Public Statutes Of the State
OF Vermont, and the freemen Of the
FIRST Congressional District OF the
State Of Vermont are required 20
meet on such 30th day OF July. A.
D.. 1912. al one o'clock In the after
noon. in the places In the several
towns where the general election In
each Of ss q towns was last held 10
elect a representative TO Congress
from The First Congressional Dis
tfiei.
Given under my hand AT Rutland.
IN "a. County Of Rutland this 7th
dAy OF June A D. 1912.
JOHN A. MEAD
Governor
BY the Governor:
Harvey X Kingsley.
Secretary az Civil and Military Al.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
Hox.s his

Nc ases fsne lHagea rsslafs Reward co.
sus rass "a Csihrgh thAs cstADta he eared ~
Hslis Ns4sgfA cure
~ CHENEY A CO. Tclego al
& Ne tss Asaasrslgufa haKe ka0xn u !
t&rDes fgf rs aKsi Il sesrs aEi1 ~ lAexf hinl
twffersiy sUnofAhss 81 al is4sinsss tfaMsae,
ti0Hs aid 1slanrshlss staf ~ carp ssat sug
stAisHslaa Isakds ~ hss sfth.
80 Ahl@s. hssnAs s MAkvfs
N bosesMls lsasststs JNsseasss 3
Hxtgs lntsfft 1Aft IL ta4eH iNfAFHhilg
surfaces a. the sstsems Testimonials seal
fs.s fssee fiS, psf t'ast1s sgd b Al iaf8s
sasis,
Tsts hsilt fShatis f1iis fef eaEssssAlieB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
CUSTOM SAVING.

AGENT WANTED To sell our Spec
al Accident and Sickness Policies, is
sued TO Men and Women, giving S..
600 death, aud SIS weekly benefits.
costing but 81 year. All ocoupa
lions covered easily sold. No er
perienee necessary, exclusive terri.
tory. large commissions with renew,
ais given. permanent income guar
anteed NATIONAL ACCIDENT SO.
GETTY, 500 Broadway New York
Est 90 years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

Governor Mead has appointed James
Is. Wilbur Of Manchester rs the Ben
ningion county member Of the Yer
moni staia Fair committee A com
mendable appointment, and this
county will be represented, too
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
THIS WEEK IN COURT.
Not Much Business Before the COur:.
Most of The Civil Cases Contin-

Not Much Business Before the CouI:
Most of The Civil Cases Contin.
ued.
Last week very little was done il
court save the calling Of the docket
The major portion OF the civil eases
were continued. The divorce ease OF
Sara l.. Hopkins Y. l.. Neil Hopkins,
DR., was heard and the divorce
granted. Elizabeth A. Pratt and
Dennis Pratt v. Addie l.. EIwell set
tied and discontinued. Estate of Jonas
Hill, Harold G. Williams. admit, Lo-
rlnda Dunning, apt, Stella Benson,
claimant, settled and discontinued.
Same parties, with l.. r. Benson
claimant, settled and discontinued.
c. X. < A. b. Hawkins Y. John Bran.
BILE, settled and discontinued NJ. j.
Hapgood V. .. d. Parker, apt, settled
and discontinued. Seymour Realty
Co. v. Arthur Borner, settled and dis.
continued Tony fash V. II. Wyman,
to be heard at December term.
The only jury ease of the State was
State V. Frank Tredo of Bennington,
Tor adultery. committed in Benning-
ton, Feb. ., 1912. :with Mrs. Katherine
Clarity of Bennington. The jury
brought in a verdict Of gnilly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

enn Mr. aud Mr. Dwight Collins.
recently
Mr. AUD Mrs N & Rec and
ihrev " Their childrn 81 Greenwfth
y made 81 aato irip 70 our
town last SUNDAY MRS Roe was
formerly Miss Ada Curtis daughter
Of the laio John Carts. for manr
years resident here The oldest
child. daughter. Is member ~
the senior class q Young ladies
finlfhisg school near Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
w...HUB RUBBERS . a..
NORTH DORSET.

Mrs. James Morrow Is i'll
Miss Maabeal Coulomb of Man
chester Center visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Otis with two
children OF Dandy visited her par
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

Nanchester's Gland l.si tbs year u
sln .sls 2G-a decided Increase over last
ytar Taxable p)lls jis and - ~.
sn1ps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
INDIVIDUALITY.

No process is so fatal a. that
which would cast all men in one
mold. Every human being is in
tended to have a character Of his
own. to be what no other is. to do
what no other can do. Our COM
mon nature i. to be unfolded in I'M
bounded diversities. Ii is to wear
innumerable forms Of beauty and
glory. Every human being has a
work to carry on within, duties to
perform abroad, influences to exert.
which are peculiarly his and which
no conscience but his own can
teach.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

Frank l.. Greene for Congress scent
10 he the maine mostly heard and meE
toned down this way W h Farms
worth Of Rutland has now announced
his candidacy for the position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
I'M WEEK ~ PROBATE COURT

Estate u Anna NJ II Campbell.
Manchester Geo. II Campbell ap.
poln,ed administrator
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

he'lh' shAf fN'hihk i"Nh"''
hereNlth We eve lee PROGRAM ~
the spring term recital by the music
department of Burr A Burton Sesns
ary al Music Han on wednesday eve
ming last
.,,
,fb,a. Is the ktos,tnp AH.Gnai
Fre,n aTbe nol, tuy~
R.&h seminary chorus
-tsrelns STAR. ,.odara
u,s. rnol,n. sa,at Martin
Ao, Moaning t,enss
Mis-. France. Kelley
Consuiution No Tlsh
Nlss Helen PURIFY
A, Marta Mn.cagni
Iaalo Tow,ley.
.u 80,
,u.. ,.n,t,. nf..,t,,, stan,
ta' MhAuthh 80 '"a"'u
10 tiaNoti" ~ q Minor haeh
Miss ieanie Misbnrt Jackson.
rorrsntnf Song FROM Carmen. liiset
William Wilson
pcrrei,st ap. u, Cboplu
Miss Adele baNnL
Aria from n Troyatore. Nerdi
Merle u. Babhitt.
4, .,,,,., ,.,,h,,, ,,,,r,s ~ "a N,,n,t.l..oi,n
.tA p...i.,.,.. -, 49,. A., 4, a., pa.b
Miss Minifrcd Brush
NV. go, ~ I,.,bst Al sai,sr rurn.r
urs az Nyyman
a. ~. WA po.. N,.na,,.il
IN ~. Eagta
MIS- Gertrr,io n Nc,,lurr
,,aa,..,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
By the Governor:
Harvey Il EfnvEiey

'N~FfFF n FlHFNF"fl
Secretary ~ Civil and military AZ.
fairs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
SAFETY

Fan be our guarantee. Not u dol
lar IL loaned 10 bank officer on
trustee and not n dollar IL paid out
az dividends ON stock NJ we have
no stockholders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

Herewith ae give the program oi
the spring term rccital BY the music
department Of Burr a Burton Sesn.
AIRY At Music Han on "Wednesday eve
ming last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SPENCER, TEACHERS
SLAYER, BLITHE AND
COOL IN DEATH CELL

BOSTON. Sept. 7.-Bertram G. Spen-
Ger, who is condemned to die for the
murder of Miss Martha Blackstone, a
Springfield school teacher, arose almost
bithely today in his cell at Charles
town prison.
a night in the cell where Clarence
V. r. Richeson passed his last days
seemed to have no effect upon the pris-
oner He got up to begin his day in
the death house with the same dis
play of Indifference which marked him
on his arrival as one of the coolest
condemned men the prison authorities
ever watched through his last hours.
Spencer still hopes for a commuta-
ton of his sentence to life imprison-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
12yO ACRES.
80 ACRES.

20 ANIN-kD.
A SPLENDID little farm. Five
room, weather-boarded cottage
ceiled and painted; one tenant
house, two barns, buggy house,
smoke house, crib. nice orchard ;
all kind of fruits. twenty-five
acres Of land in cultivation, 16
acres in pasture under wire fence
with running water. Can sell
this if sold at once for 1,250
cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
GREENWOOD PARK.

WE HAVE a vacant lot in this beauti-
fuI section that we can sell for $50
This lot has cherted street in front
and Just listen it is 20 feet front and
runs back go feet. This sounds mighty
cheap to us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

BEAUTIFUL stone front Groom
cottage of six rooms, on a lot 64X
40. Owner Will sell cheap and wants
to sell at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
ROMAN CANDLES FIRED TO
END PEST OF BLACKBlR0S

TOPEKA. KANS., Sept. IA ton Of
Roman candles were fired at the black.
birds here in an effort to kill off the
pests Not one bird was hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Legal Notice.


GEORGIA-FuIton County.
To Whom II May Concern: Cliff G.
Johnson, Of Muscogee county. Georgia
claiming to own five shares of the capt.
tai stock of the j. X. Orr Shoe COMPANY
a corporation with its principal office for
merI% at Columbus MuScogee county
Georgia, but now at Atlanta. Fulton coun-
~. Georgia. has filed his petition in the
superior court of Fulton county, Ge0rgs,
seeking 10 establish copy of certificate
Tor such hNe shares of capital stock, al
leging that said J. X. Orr Shoe Company
issued the original and that said orig
inal certificate has been lost descrip-
!loh OF the copy sought to be established
is as follows:
Number 40. '''N''' Shares ..
J. X, ORR SHOE COMPANY,
Columbus Ga
This is to certify that Cliff c. Johnson
Is the owner of five shares of the capita
stock of the J. <. Orr Shoe Company, OF
Columbus Ca. Transferable on the books
OF the said company in person or by
power of attorney only after fun com
pliance with bylaw fifteen of this con-
ranE, and on presentation and delivery
of this certificate.
In witness whereof the said company
has caused its corporate seal to be al
fixed hereto and this certificate to be
signed by its president and treasurer this
}. X. ORR, President
w. !. PEABODY Treasurer
corporate SealD
Incorporated 1898
Said petition VIII be heard by the judge
of the superior court of Fulton county,
Georgia, presiding in the motion division
of said court. at $3.50 o'clock a. m, Octo-
Der 9th. l9l2 or as soon thereafter as
practicable, a t the court house of Full
ton county cold Chamber of Commerce
building), Atlanta, Georgia, and you are
hereby notified to he and appear at said
time ana place to show cause if any you
can, why the prayers Of said petition shall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Real Estate For Sale.
M'DANIEL STREET.

WE HAVE proposition on this street
that VIII make some one good in
Vestment; lot runs through to another
street, and we can sell this as a whole
or we can divide it so that you wont
nave to carry d vacant lot with v6ur
Investment; something good here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
50 ACRES

A GOOD broom cottage, barn
and other outbuildines. Lo-
Gated on main public road; nice
orchard, % acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture and timber;
good healthy section, good neigh
bors. Price $1,000 cash. You
can t make a mistake in buying
this niece Of land
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
KITCHEN IN OLD NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.

cities-Worcester. Fitchburg. Fall River,
New Bedford. Lawrence, Lowell and the
rest. Go to any OF these you choose. ana
Il is positive unexaggerated truth that II
seems as IL not more than one out OF every
twenty Of the throng that crowds the
sidewalk for two successive hours Is whom
YOU would commonly designate as Amer
can" When you wander for half mile
among such an assembage, II is slightly
difficult to realize that you are In the DIS
trict where some of the cid handmade
shoeshops are still standing and Just OH
Main street. the scattered graves OF SOL
diers Of the American War of the Revolu-
tion.
on n recent Saturday afternoon l start
ed forth for a trolley ride up Lawrence
way. Passing out of the north END OF inc
Boston subway, the car in reaching the
Charlestown bridge skins a section gwen
over almost entirely to Italian and Jewlsh
,enf ment houses At City Square, Charles
town. a locality Is touched wherein the
Tri,b stn hold valiant sway, the TIDE OF
recent immigration not having made SO
rarceptible an effect. Taking Broadway
across the chelsea bridge the car alter
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Going through an area of Polish and Jew
isb tenement houses reaches Chelsea
cu,are. Chelsea is a perfect stronghold
of the Jews. hardly one shop or tenement
house cut Of three but Is owned by Je"'
,o..ed nv q lew or managed by Jew.
Northwa-d beyond Chelsea is Revere,
town which Is famous for affording the
Corev Island phase 10 Boston. What Is
known as Revere really comprises seNefdi
nostofices, villages and cross street stores
scattered over vast area OF marsh. FROM
Reachmont and the section known as the
beach" II extends several miles inland ana
ioins Maiden Several Chelseas could be
set down inside II. Along Revere street
and the vicinity of Revere Beach proper
Is q colony that is estimated to inciudc an
au-the-year-round population OF at least
500 Italians and 1000 Jews BY far the
largest Italian settlement Is adjacent 10
Roston. They are represented in town AZ
fairs by an exceptionally bright young ltaI-
ian. still In his twenties, and as worthy
citizen as we'll could be. Many OF the
houses owned by Italians are Stylish III
EXTERIOR and even pretentiously furnished.
This might seem to Some careless
statement. but II is the just truth, never
theless. Indeed. it may be set down right
here that the aim of this article is TO pre-
gent an impartial statement of the general
situation with respect to "the foreigners.
The writer happens to have been In po-
s,tion to make a considerable study OF this
subject both in the Middle West and the
FAST and this swift narrative Of a thirty
sve-mile trolley spin north of Boston is
1or ltaAr H.
,,cs as the tourist Avan can readily reach
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

20 u.b,tber Won will. north, south or west
Of Rostor Won cannot escape the uncon-
scious mental repetition 'Tbe YANKEE 10
gone" You behold II at every
matter how earnestly YOU seek 'ne 80
Inc nasal twang'' or the type OF chai 49,
that used TO accompany tie old weiiS -. >,
In the towns and cities you ma lhe '''i 10
Il mill and factory workers, Italians 'e"S'
Poles, Hungarians, Armenlans' -.
mans. syrians. Greeks and Portuguese O
the garden farms adjacent to the cities so'
snd Italians. Jews and Poles. The roi
euese Aock TO the fishing business III
Gloucester and to the mills of New Beuioiu u
and Fan River. The Firms dominate '0
quarrying industry at quincy ana p'ou =.
ter. The French-Canadian3 are colonies ~
Lowell. Lawrence and HaverhilL inc
Gently arrived Scot Is doing the gS'".''
and general overseer work on Host " ,r,,e
wealthy country and suburban eslateS
newly received Irish lad ana co''e h,o
Going the housewcrk. tho draylhs' -
work. porterage and stevedore ou'ies'
the woods YOU find TIE swede. Nor"ee'aN
and Finn 80
I had talk with Captain ih.os 49,.
Bracket, the dean Of swampsco' o,,s
men, the person who invented t"e 800
dory, a type of sea rowboat that na 49,,
into use over the entire elope' a.,
ninety years old and more than SN ies 49, -
stature. for ffty years a fisherman vi
North of Boston coast ana loi
fore that an able seaman. us'.i"s ,.d
of the world, Captain Brackeu o.,
mark Of his calling. II win De ~ S,.,on
years until all such as he are tradition
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
-,eu psplERs THEY ARE sUPPLANTINe THE
r0"'oNS-9- FISHERMAN.

lieve that New England is going straight
40 tho bov-wows because Of "the foreign
ers." shipwrecks, the perils of seventy
years on the main. have only sohdiheu
and even sweetened the natural gift OF
philosophy with which Captain Bracket
is endowed.
I'VE were all foreigners not so long pach
/ callate these fellows who are coming
in now will mix with the spirit OF Ameri-
can institutions an be willin to hght Tor
'em. II need be. jest as our Ioretathers
did"
This IS the slogan Those Of Puritan
descent who will stand shoulder TO shoulder
with the swampscott philosopher can ac-
complsh mighty work in bringing safety
from the sociological revolution In which
New England is involved.
John d. Long, former secretary OF the
Navy, is one who comments most electric
ally upon this theme. Not long since he was
discussing "the old New England Thanks
giving" and remarked that the genuine
Down East Thanksgiving OF even a
generation ago had so far become OBJ
liberated that to-day its most ordinary
features were absolutely not understood.
Few. indeed. are those Of the general
public who realize the TREMENDOUS scope
OF immigration. There are, as matter
Of fact. about 100000 aliens coming into
the United States each year. of TINS vast
array New York averages ABOUT ZD'0U;
Pennsylvania. l75,eo0. and Illinois. 5000 to
10000. A single year of immigration fig
ures in New England reveals that Massa-
chusetts received s26ss: New Hampshire.
s.56l; Rhode Island. i2.07S; Maine. 5.S57; yer-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

fines the spectacle one Of these fields pre-
sonts is n veritable likeness to the peasant
areas Of the Latin countries Of Europe.
Tbev all wear headdresses and shawls or
kercbicfs of the most brilliant crimson
mink skv blue or yellow. At evening. when
IN, throng trudges back along Maiden
street almost every woman carrying on
her head a huge apron-wrapped bundle OK
green vegetables which she mas oeeh az
lowed to take" they certainly are spec
tacle not to be forgotten.
Passing through Linden. charming
noseful nook. hidden as il Is ann" W,
saugu3 cliffs, we are soon bowEhS 'n.""''
Maplewood, another square VIM
crowded with Jew shops. Ihehce SV'
Maiden SQUARE Observation mere r''N'''
,h., the numerous soda water Stah'S'
,ruit and confectionery stores are ~
a,,,a,,.o,, in tho hands Of Greeks. the meat
-, ,un nv Jews and the forelshsr
,o,,tropt IN the centre Of mercantile nc
,,,.,,ioe of Roston's largest suburban ci'y
Immediately north. -,
co,rg an through Melrose. you DO ao'
80 much Of the child from the other
a., e,eerage Merose still holds ts se'-
oroi thousand Of quietly prosperous ~
,'a.,,or.l New Englanders. Wakene'".
~ nesneaks the beautiful New England
&C.. ,oraI ,etreat. although the foreign
pa,;san Is ,berally represented In It's fur.
.,,,,re industries Reading Is almost quaint
-. n,doen ruralIty. Andover Is given
III s,udv and the scholastic influence
10 revealed in almost every deta,,. lio','
The dormitory style academy omlainss I"
the M placid decorum of the village shoS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

These men Of viking mould, of Norwegian,
Danish, Scot or English descent are disap-
pearing one ~ one, before hosts OF men,
swarthy, black haired and small Of stature.
Standing in the doorway Of his cosey
home, literally a vinc-covercd cot and be-
sDeaking in every detail Of its cleanliness
and thriftiness the abode of real Ne"
Engander the kind of being that has made
the region celebrated, Captain Bracket
waved his heavy hand of toward the shim-
mering sea- and with a sort Of philosophical!
smile, said
Fishing hardly pays for goins out now.
Then he added this amazing statement OF
present conditions:
The reason is that over four hundred
mower boats go out Of Boston every morn
ing for the fishing grounds. and they are
manned by Italians and Jews. The new
comers have taken the fishing business
away. and it will never return to the class
Of men who had before held IT.
II is the noblest of tributes to this splendid
old sea rover that he does not gaze at
the world as "A venerable gloom and be-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Truck Farms, Fishing Banks
Mills and Shops There
Are in Hands Of
Invaders"
By Livingston Wrich:.

f<HEHE Passing of the New Englander'
has been discussed repeatedly in So
Il Geological and amellorative coun-
ellis in Boston and the other mumclpal cen
tres Of culture in Way Down East II mas
been speculated upon galore in graceluiy
Imaginative essays and sundry tones Oh
obscure circulation, but Ecw' Inc rass'"s
of the New Erglander' has become iact,
8 fact that so startles the investigator OF
social conditions and commercial Ike IN
New England as to seem an effect WORKED
In night, instead Of naying been wrought
out of the subtle, gradual metamorphosls oi
the years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
The Legendary Nasal Twans
Is Drowned in a Babel of
Strange European
Tongues.

Turning westward at Broadway ana
Maiden street, just before the marshes
leading to Lynn are reached, the troi-
Iey!st passes through several hundred
acres of garden farms, the source from
which Boston. together with Arlington
the Danvers and Marblehead section'
draws it's supply Of vegetables. Here from
early spring until late fall hundreds OF
Italian and Jewish women from the colony
down on Revere street find labor II the
fields Their principal work is weedins'
setting out plants and watering for tness
truck farmers force the soil for Ell II
worth As fast as early crops are taken
+, market other plants (started In the 81 eeh-
house or under slass) are ready 70 p'
transpIaated b. these women. At suea
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
ASPHALT PLANT
TO COST $1,000
District to Have Its 0wn' Portable
One in Operation Before
September.

Plans Of the District OF Columbia gov
eminent to purchase a portable asphalt
plant for its own use are being expedi-
tiously developed. II was stated yester-
day. The Engineer Department OF the
District has charge OF the work. and
Capt Mark Brooke, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. and E. F. Nc
Cormick, an inspector In the department,
have been commissioned to visit Cleve-
land and inspect a plant there. 1t is
proposed to have the new improvement.
which will be used only in the repair of
streets, installed here by September. Its
cost is not to exceed 1880. as was re-
Gently announced by The Washington
Herald.
With this investigation under way. the
District will have two Investigations in
progress relative to new methods for
caring for the Capitals asphalted sur
faces. Congress this year appropriated
5000 for the purposes of an inquiry to
determine the advisability of establishing
here a municipal asphalt plant. Engi-
neer Commissioner Judson and d. E.
McComb. former superintendent Of
sewers, are conducting the latter inves-
tigation. On the basis OF their report
the Commissioners will prepare recon-
mendations to be submitted to Congress
next year.