davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II It fails to cure youI
cough or cold. We also guarante,
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfac
tory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store.
Whippls's Drug Store.
Ii. A. Brophy.
]. A. Marshall.
Adams & Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
DORSET.
the big Store On The Corner.


Mrs Craven and two friends
Newark, n. J. arrived Tuesday for
a weeks stay.
Mrs Wallace West, who has
been quite IN with the grippe. Is
very much better
Rufus Gilbert returned to Bur-
lington last Saturday TO resume his
studies at U, " NJ
Mrs Frederick Norcross we are
glad to announce is out Of danger
md is steadily improving.
III. A. Johnson OF Burlington
was al the Barrows House for a
day last wceck on business,
MesErs iiollcy and Wilfred Gil
bert OF Dartmouth College were at
home for the Easter vacation.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary
society met yesterday afternoon Will
Mrs Il r. Hunt at the Manse.
Mrs VIM Wade, who has been
seriously III for several weeks is
,lowly but steadily improving
e. H. Hudson of New York was
in town Tuesday to attend the fun
.ral of his mother-in-law Mrs. +.
N lIolley
MIR, and Mrs. Henry Williams
II Bennington have been visiting rel
ttiyes and friends in town for the
past ten days.
MIR and Mrs. John S. Batchel-
Ter and daughter of Manchester Cen
.er were guests Of Mr. and Mrs J |
Fisher Sunday.
III w. Sheldon Of Yonkers. N.
Y +, was In town the first OF the weel
% attend the funeral of his aunt.
Mrs r. NJ. Holley.
Mr.. Whitset and Mr.. Knox OF
iew York, N. Y. were IN town for
oyeral days last week They stop
,od at the Dorset Inn
-M Miss Ruby IIarwood and Miss
ethel Ludd of the West Road were
he guests OF Miss Hazel Seymour
asst Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Effle Phillips and daughte
Il Dandy were In town for day
asst week visiting Mrs. Philips sis
er, Mrs Fred Norcross.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Burnham
{ Chesterfield, \. H.. are visiting
irs. Burnham's mother, Mrs. Ellen
add on the West Road
Ernest Tiff of Greenfield. Mass.
'as In town for a few days this
eek a guest OF MrandMrs I'D
'ifft Of the North District.
Andrew Wade. Miss Angie Nor
ross aud Miss Clara wilkins spent
unday with Mr. and Mrs. John n.
thompson at Manchester
DIR Iierrlck OF Chicago, who
ought the Merritt Chapman place
D the West Road. Is expected soon,
nd be intends 10 make several I'M !
on the house
IL Is reported that J G. Weems
Washington. u. C.. has rented
ie Geo. r. Kellogg place on the
est Road for the summer
Louis Batchelder left Monday b
: Burlington to resume his studies b
7. V. y. He stopped in Rutland !
er night TO visit With friends. ?
&C n Williams has rented for =
r. " Hatch her house on South 7
ain St. 10 Miss Rochester ef En- Z
ewocd. n. , for the season
Mrs. Edson =. siarks OF PITTS
Id. Mass. Is spending a few days n
town. Mrs. starks II stopping q
% Mr. ard Mrs W u sykes pi
Mrs. Leonard Van suraam and i
n Robert nfNofth isennlgutoa were |.
csts 0f Landlord Stafford q, The !.
a for three days last week. u
Mrs, II +. Graft ard son q
mixers, y. Y who has been visit :,
Der parents. NJ and Mira. VIZ. i.
Bride, returned 70 her home on = =
esdAy -
Il ~ west. H. p Gilbert aud az
w barrows are the delegates "a
The eonysEuon this week. vley 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

pr Harvey W Wiley. who recently
resigned as chief chemist OF the de.
partment Of agriculture, when In Gin.
cinnati several days ago made the
following statement;
President Taft Is the one man who
stood between me and destruction at
Washington When efforts we're be.
ing made TO assasslnate me- Taft
proved nay only protector he stood
by me. and mn grateful to him.
hope he win be reelected president.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Just "A Word From Shaw
The Furniture Dealer.
Tony Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns


Towns
have not been advertising special 25o dscoun, sales
hs winter to tempt buy when the goods are
needed make up them later when trade brisk
have been searching the markets and buying for your
spring requirements when get the best articles for the
least money, and will give you the advantage Of same
have larger stock Of Rugs Capetng China japan
and Fiber Matings OIL Cloths and lneoeums Than ever
have carried before well large assortment d Fur
naurc
lfyou are in want oi Sewing Machine any make.
conc and see me can and wl save YOU money. moi
oay on them but anything carry and Il you wish any
thing haven't on hand can gel ! for you at less money
than ,ou can &c, Il oui of town Give me call snd let me
convince you
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair
cd and rehnshed Picture framing speciality.
MILBuRN AND LOW WHEEL FARM WAGONS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Suits and Coats.

There IS great Improvement IN styles and models
this season Everything is for the benefit Of the trading
public due TO The advance IN New Ideas Our SUITS and
Goats are designed and made by style experts from the
leading fashion ceners The material and workmanship
are the best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
New Ready.to.Wear Hats.

Oh all coors and for all occasions The latest and
most refined models in Spring Fashion are here in great
variety. Come and look to your heari's content
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Our Pleasure
Is to please you with good reliable up-to-
date dependable goods at the low
est living prices.
Rail-. O-W ar Garm nts.

In Suits. Goats, Skirts WAISTS Of all kinds, Dresses
that very reasonable price and yet attractive neat
and beautiful in style and designs Every lady will adj
mre our fine line Of Princess Dresses this season
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
New Waists.

Beautiful Silk Waists in all the new and leading
shades Lace and Net Waists in great variety
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

In bis speech of acceptance Mr. Taft
pledged himself 10 the enforcement OF
this law and has kept his promise
The evening world., 1912-12-12
M0NTClAlR, OF ALL PLACES,
HAS DEFECTIVE ScHQlARSl

Don Carlos Bliss, the new superin-
tendcnt of Schools Of Montclair. N. j..
stirred UP q lot Of talk to-day by
speech he made last night before the
Mems Guild of 81. James's Episcopal
Church IN Upper Montciair Mr.. Bliss
said that In spite Of the liberal appro-
priatlon OF Montclair for schools, there
were more backward and defective pu-
pills than In any town OF the size Of
which he knew. IN spite of the fact that
Montciair rides itself on leading Jersey.
II not the whole East in progressive
methods.
There are boys and girls in the
schools who are nine years behind the
grade in which their age should place
them. There are boys Of fifteen with
the mental equipment OF children of
four. There are 235 defective children
Of whom only seven are to be found in
the three schools OF Upper Montciair.
Nearly all of them are negroes or the
children OF foreign born parents"
Mr.. Bliss advocated the purchase OF a
farm for parental school" near
town, where the imaginations and minds
OF the defective children could be de-
veloped by individual care free from
the humiliation of being put with chill
dren far younger. The guild voted to
make an appeal to the Board OF Edu-
cation to carry out the idea.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
POSLAM Brings
Freedom FROM
SKIN DISTRESS

Poslsm stops itching. cools. soothes
and comforts as soon rs applied, rapidly
cures eczema (evcn in two weeks). acne,
letter. oil forms Of itch, and clears red
noses or inflamed skin overnight.
Day by day this work is repeated by
Poslam with uniforn success. and this
positive merit 10 alone responsible for the
magnitude and coust ant increase Of its
sales. It's users have found that in &C.
tual accomplishment all claims made for
Poslam are greatly exceeded.
P0SLAM SOAP Is so pure tina, Il may
be used in the mouth for cleansing teeth
and gums. II is especially adapted for
use on tender skin soothing and de-
lightful, Best and safest Tor bsby's
bath. An aid in eradicating dandruff.
and greatly beneficial whenever scalp
difficulties exist.
All druggists sell Poslam price so
cents) and Poslam Soap price rs cents.
For free samples, write 10 the Emergency
laboratories, Sc Vest s5th Street, New
YORK City.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
PLAN GREAT STADIUM
FOR $4,000 PERSONS
ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Park Commissioner Slower
Wants $40, 900, 600 Structure
Over Central Track.

A ten million dollar stadium built out
toward the Hudson from Riverside
Drive Park. partly on made land, to
hold $1,000 spectators, 10 a plan for
which Commissioner Slower will present
bill TO the Legislature In January.
The tentative plans call for the hiding
Of the New York Central tracks at the
foot Of Riverside Park by leading them
through a tunnel under the stadium.
The site proposed covers the ground be-
tween Ono Hundred and Sixteenth ana
One Hundred and Twentieth streets.
There was . conference on the plans
at the once of the Park Commissions Or
several days ago. In which he consulted
with Architects Palmer and Hornbustle
and Frederick A. Goethe, dean Of the
School OF Mines OF Columbia University
and representatives from the Hudson
Fulton Association.
The erection OF a stadium on a CLAN,
The evening world., 1912-12-12
he sPuRNs CELL De LUKE"
Tenbs warden Wants City 10 Pay
for Sis Quarter Outside jail.

The little house In tho prison yard
Of the Tombs may be "cell do luxe"
for prominent prisoners. but that II Is
not u house Mt for the Warden OF the
chy Prison to occupy was commended
before Justice Cohalan and n jury In
the Supreme Court to-day by counsel
for John J. Faiion. Warden Of tho
Tombs.
Tho suit axaiuiSt The city 10 for 3s0s
that the Warden was required to ex-
pend between Aug. I. 1910. and March 3
last because the quarters In the Tombs
ywids which we're assigned to him wero
not fit TO live In. The Warden receives
1000 a year and tomicile.
Charles Strauss. counsel for the War
den, said that the quarters In the prison
yard. which 80 much has been heard
about lately because William J. Cum
minis. the convicted banker. was con-
Nned there. and later Charles II. Hyde.
had been condemned By the Board OF
Health. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Mitchell admitted that the Warden had
received perm ssion 10 live outside, hut
said that he had not received permits
sion to render q bill TO the city.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
MARY GOODE REFUSED
TO TELL or GRAFT TO
DEPUTY, WALDO SAYS

Mary Goode. who gave startling testi
mony OF graft before the Alderman
Investigating Committee yesterday
denied on Nov. s last. according q
Commissioner Waldo. thst she had pal,
graft to~a policeman.
Mrs. Goode explained this on tn,
stand yesterday and added that sh'
was afraid TO admit 10 the inspector
that she had paid for protection.
Tho Commissioner wrote:
This woman was arrested Nov.
on n warrant issued by the Chief
City Magistrate. charging her with
keeping and maintaining n disortierly
house. The officers making the ar
rest reported to the Inspector OF the
district that Mt the time OF her ar
rest she had made . statement to
tho effect that they had better see
Skelly before they arrested her. as
Shelly was tho Inspectors conf
Dental man"
on Nov. s Mary Goode was brought
to the ONCE Of the Inspector by
Patrolmen Dwyer and Hail and ex-
amined In the presence OF these Of
Acers and q Lieutenant OF Police.
She denied that she had ever made
the statement that she had paid
siaft TO . policeman or to any
other pei ,on.
On her ~Samination before the
Aldermen she admitted that she
had been sent for ~ the Inspector
and that she had a..:'ed to him
knowing Sicily. She stss>d before
the Committee that she "a: paid
Sicily twenty-five dollars anC WAS
Immediately thereafter ARE, ~.
Shelly apparently not having hoah
able to deliver the protection she
alleges ne promised her.
On investigation u was found that
Patroiman Skely and two other
policemen had been detailed repeat
edly to house duty and to make ex-
aminations In the precinct. IN viola
tion Of q 0snerai Order Of the De-
pertment As q result skeiiy was
transferred TO Tottenville, Staten
Island. and the other two men wcre
Also Transferred 10 outlying pre-.
In command OF the precinct where
these violations occurred have been
placed ON trial Shelly at no time
has been detailed 10 duty In plain
clothes nor assigned to any once or
In any way charged with the en-
forcenent Of laws for the prevention
OF prostitution.
Deputy Commissioner Walsh. who
II investigating this case. made every
effort TO personally Interview the
Go0de woman. She refused 10 DO In
tervtewed. to mako any statement or
70 como to his once. Deputy Com
missioner Walsh 10 continuing n
most thorough and searchin. inves-
tiGation. His report will be COM
plcted within "a few days,
THIS woman admitted before tho
committee that she has been driven
out OF several places by the police.
In her testimony she does not allese
that she paid morey, directly or In
directly, to any person In the Police
Department other than Shelly. and
she further admits that she never
received any protection.
The evening world., 1912-12-12

scale has been talked over by Columbia
University authorities for several years.
The Hudson Fulton Association has
been studying over a means OF erecting
q suitable joint memorial to the dis
covercr OF the Hudson River and the
Inventor Of the steamboat Commits
sfoner Slower has urged the build
ing Of Q stadium by the city and has
learned that his first proposal to use
art Of Central Park for the purpose
vas not approved by public sentiment
II was agreed at the conference that
The evening world., 1912-12-12

Do so0s foods you eat hit back
tssts nod, but work badly; ferment into
stubborn lumps and cause . sick. sour.
eassy stomach Nov. Mr.; and Mrs.
6yspeplic. iot this down. Pape's Dia-
pepan digesss everything. leaving moth
m 10 sour and upset you. No differ
epce how badly your stomach Ia disor-
dered you get happy relief In five minutes.
but what plcases you most Is that Il
strengthens and regulates your stomach
20 you can eat your fsvorite foods with
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
The evening world., 1912-12-12

The courtship of Miliward and Miss
The evening world., 1912-12-12
eSaIEM BADLY SHAKEN {
GRAFT EXPOSURE.

.1aanhy" Mas. The East Forty-nlnth
street beer bother. an Sol WOLF. the
Columbus avenue liquor dealer. de-
scr1bed by Mrs. Goode rs the downtown
and uptown collectors from disorderiy
houses, both deny that they ever col
lsctsd protection money from Mrs
oeods. A. . matter Of fact. she I'D
not say she paid any money 10 Wolf.
sut she did cay that Policeman Shelly.
after taking her first payment Of es5.
told her Wolf would do the collecting .
Eothlng since the Rosenthai and Jack
Rose affidayits has created % much ex-
element In police circles. Mary Goode
dresses quietly. wears eyeglasses and mas
The appearance OF a co.lege-bred WON
sp. which she says she Is, II 10 said ner
esal name Is Mary Elliot. Eisit years
ago she came to New York from Fort
kdwasd. on Lake George. For four
years she made an honest living keep
tas furnished room houses. Thea she
met Bessie P0woski. who kept Q ais.
eFderly resort and nurssd her through
dangerous illness.
Ooon after that he PoWoski woman
woman married and turned over her
house 10 the Goode woman. The former
ned been a member OF tie so-cailsd
Z wee i'ust," but Mrs. Goode decided tc
10 independent. She has had plenty OF
trouble since.
dey she declared that she had paid for
polics protection every month. but that
e,Aeh protection doesn't always protect;
The evening world., 1912-12-12
'REALLY D0ES' PUT STOMACHS IN
ORDER At 0NCE-PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
Time ii In just five minutes there will be no Indiges.
ton, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas Dyspepsia

Diapepsin is quick, positive and nm.
your stomach in u healthy conditioo "a
the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon rs Diapep.
sin comes in contact with the stomach
distress Just vanishcs--your stomach
gets sweet, no gases, no belchins. n
eructations Of undigested food, Won,
head clear. and you feel fine.
Put an end TO stomach trouble by
getting large iifty-cent case OF Papes
Diapcpsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how needless il h
to suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
MORE WOMEN WITNESSES
TO EXPOSE GRAFT SYSTEM
At ALDERMAN|C INQUIRY

Vice In constantly Growing In New
York. she declared. and neither tho
Mayor. District-Attorney nor Police
Commissioner can prevent graft under
the present conditions. She advocates
the establishment OF a citlsens' commit
tee or other commission of uninptsch-
able character to regulate vice. and said
she had written TO Mrs. o. II. r. Bel
mont to enlist the iatter's aid.
The evening world., 1912-12-12

Millwari has been living during his
soiourn In New York. developed to-day
the fact that the young explorer had
packed Up all Of his heavy clothing IN
~ oth-pr0of trunks unJ put them In stor-
age; IN the meantime purchasing rail-
road tickets for New Orleans, which is
the departing point for Central Amer
lean steamers. II IL said that he Will
iteer direct for Guatemala. via Belize.
spanish Honduras. and will there take
up archaeological and geographical work
with his associate, ID. X. Campbell OF
this, city
The evening world., 1912-12-12
FIANceE exPRgsees eNTIRe
CONFIDENCE IN HIM.

Miss Sylvester expressed entire con-
fdence in him, and declares he will re-
turn by Monday next Friends " Mill
ward cay positively that the young man
will be gone for at least two years. and
possibly longer
II seems very evident that Mrs. Ma
thaniel Arnold. mother OF Miss Sylvester,
In not all all pleased at the preclpitous-
ness with which her daughter and the
voung Wlshingtonian condurted their
love affair. Through the medium Of
an austere maid. standing guard Mt her
apartment N West Seventy-ninth street,
Mrs. Arnold declared that there was no
wedding and would be none for q long
time She admitted that her daughter
was engaged" to Mlllward.
Mrs. Margaret Miiiwnrd, mother Ct
the explorer. declared last night In
Washington that her son had lately de-
scribed his matrimonial plans to her In
detail, and that he had certainly male
no mention OF Miss Sylvester In that
connection. In fact. she declared. the
latter young woman was entirely I'M
known to her. even by name.
FELL IN LOVE At FIRST SIGHT,
SOON ENGAGED.
The courtship Of Miliward and Miss
The evening world., 1912-12-12

Sylvester was rapid. from all accounts
Meeting ut "a small dance only three
weeks aVo. the pair fell In love at first
sight and we're thereafter seen almost
constantly N each others company.
Rumors 20 the effect that MIllwsrd
had been engaged to wcll-known ac-
tresr have proved groundiess.
The evening world., 1912-12-12

II the university, the historical assooar
ton and the city com5;nod. the pur-
poses OF all three would be best served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
WANTED TO EVEN UP

MONTESANO May S.-Victor Rel
mer, who was arrested in Aberdeen
on complaint of Alvin Peterson on a
charge of grand larceny, plead guilty
yesterday before Judge Sheeks, and
was given a sentence of from six
months to Is years in the state refor-
matory
While Peterson and his wife We're
out one evening few weeks ago,
Reimer entered their home at Aber-
deem and stole Peterson's suits, shirts
tie and shoes and practically every ar
ticle of wearing apparel he did not
have on at the time. A little clever
deduction led to Reimers arrest. After
his arrest, and while he was in Jail
at Montesano Reimer said that he had
made the steal to even scores with
Peterson. whom he declared had SUI >
erceded him in the affections of his
sweetheart, while Reimer was away
from town. Peterson and h wife
have been married fer several years
but the cid grudse has fingered i,
Reimers heart
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
For Sprirq Fatigue.


To conquer that tired feeling of
which many of us are complaining
with the return of spring. these very
simple items of advice may be found
valuable.
Squeeze into lumber of water the
Juice of two oranges and drink it he
fore breakfast every morning Better
still would he the juice from one large
grapefruit
At this time of the year, when s"
little other fresh fruit is available, the
Juice of orange or grapefruit has pc
tent virtues and helps to tone up the
system
For the circulation of the nervous
system an alternate aspiration Of hot
and cold water is one of the most pow
erful tones at our disposal.
For an ideal tonic bath try an ordi
nary hot shower for one minute, fol
lowed by cold shower for three min
utes. Specially bracing for the nerves
is a douche over the back of the neck
A nerve specialist says that. in his
opinion. douche over the nape of the
neck from can of hot water. followed
by one Of cold and salt ruh-that is
bath towel dipped in sea or salted
water and allowed to get dry and used
as dry rub-is worth untold gold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09

Resolutions from the Chamber of
Commerce We're read, asking the I'M
mediate Improvement of the roadway
in South Aberdeen leading to the
county road westward, was refer
red to the street committee.
Ordinances We're passed prOvid-
ing for the improvement of Perry
street, from Crockett to Front and
Chicago avenue from Market to First
A request from II. A. Stevens for
permission to erect galvanized iron
warehouse, was referred to the build
ing committee, with power to act.
The vote at the special consolida-
ton election was made, and the re-
suit found as follows: For consol-
idation, 692; against, "a.
The plat of Remington's addition
was approved.
On motion of Morck, seconded by
McCaw, the riding of motor cycles
on sidewalks was prohibited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
BUTTS SUCCESSOR
M jor Rhoads, Native Of Pennsylvania.
Becomes Military Aid.

For the first ,i:ip In the history %
lected IL. army surGenn for his military
aid at the White House Tia, officer is
MINOR Thomas l.. RhnaAs. No ~ Oh
the list ot majors In the medical corps
who succeeds Major Butt
Major Ehnads has been in command
OF the Waiter Reed hospital at Wash
ington. He is Il native of feunsvlva
mia. forty-tw0 years Old. He was grad
uated 1T the Jefferson Medical college
and WAS for several years Il special
student under Professor W. w. Keen
professor of surgery in jefferson col
lege
Major RhoadS entered the army as a
contract surgeon in 1898. going first I"
the Philippines. and in 1900 was com
miSSiOned as assistant surgeon with
the rank of captain. He has served
two terms in the Philippines. The tirS'
tine he WAS stationed in the Philip
pines Mr.. Taft was governor of the is
lands. He won the lasting friendship
Of the president by performing on him
at the First Reserve hospital in Manil:;
Il difficult operation.
Major RhOndS has also been stationed
ut the hospital ut the rresidio Of San
Francisco ana at West Point. He has
been for several months the personal
physician Of the president and has az
companied the president on his trips
around the country.
When Major Eutt went abroad two
months ago Major Ehoads was tempo
rarily designated to take his place.
which he has done with eminent salts
faction to the president and the eXecu
tive household.