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

Wr ana Mrs rHaie Davis are
tvo thidm8 - Maaeheate nepol
SPORT subtat sah Nu DAVIS naf
ena Nt mod MN Mentt Chapman
Nr and Mrs Alexander haflpF
sold their home ou NAN s. viil
muve sometime this muaih 10 North
Rupert where theY ha'e Bought .
pcg home
Mn spaffofa Htllc1 b quite ~
trained nurse from Troy y ~ "
in attendance and che 0ui-ol3own
members q TIE famiiy have been
sent Tor
Over leo invitations have boen
issued for the Easter Monday dance
n the Grange n pleasant uight
large turn out may be looked Tor
Miss Harriet Holley and S r
iiolley o. New York and Fred =
nolley Of Troy. n ~ are In town
having been called here by the ~
ness AZ their mother. Mrs Eliza lIo
ley
Tho schools m this section be-
gan Monday morning The same
corps Of teachers with the exception
OF the North District Miss Helen
garrowa In place Of Miss Laura Tow
slsY
The Grammar school Debating
Club met with Miss Ruby Harwood
OF the West Road last week Wodnes-
day Warm sugar was served BY
the hostess and enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
Miss Katherine Brennan Of
Springfield, Mass, is in town visit
ing relatives. Miss Brennan formal
~ taught in our village school, and
was very popular with all who knew
her
Mrs. G. L. knight, Miss Hous-
ton aud Miss Constance knight left
Tuesday for Troy. n Y The cot
tage viii not be open again until
June, when the family viii come up
for the summer
III. \ Williams has bought the
Alexander place on Main st, and ha'
rented the house and about half an
acre Of land TO Merritt Chapman
Mr. Chapman viii take possession In
very short time.
The regular meeting of Dorset
Grange was held last night. The LIST
and End degrees were conferred on
a class of four The Ord and 4th
degrees viii be worked at the
next meeting April nth, and a
"Harvest" supper served Past
Master West officiated
a. N. Harwood, Milo iarwood 1
AMI Run II Ilarwood OF so Shafts-
bury. and Celon Harwood Of Man
chester, came up last Thursday ev-
-aug 10 attend the Wocdnen's meet.
ing. he local members surprised
hen Ly furnishing the boys with
fine supper. A very jolly time was
bad and the brothers lef1 fer the
Sleeper having enjoyed their visit
About twelve members
were r"escnt
Dorset has heard with sorrow
If the sudden death Of Clarence
Scott of Philadelphia, Pa He died
1t his home in Swarthmore, Pa, on
March 18th, after short illness.
Mr.. Scott, wife and daughter spent
he season of 1911 here and occu-
,led the Anthony cottage at the
read of Church st. While here they
made many friends who at this time
'xtend to Mrs. and Miss Scott their
incere sympathy
EAST DORSET.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04

Franklyn Lord is out Of tow
/ for a few days
Easter will be observed mex
sunday by an appropriate sermon BY
the pastor, Rev II b Tilden.
Not the best Of sugar weather
at present, roads are in poor condi'
ton, wagons and sleighs are botl
in use today
M j Iapgood and NJ. b, Lyon
were elected as delegates to thf
state and district conventions to be
held in Burlington and Montpelier.
About twenty friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
J. Coolidge on Tuesday to give their
sister Miss Xanah Coolidge, a Kit
chen shower in honor of her mar
rage, which took place the followln
day The affair was complete sur
prise to the bride and groom to be.
A very pleasant time was had, a
few kitchen utensils left as a re-
hinder of the occasion and small
token of the esteem In which the
bride is held here, Refreshments
consisting of several kinds Of cake
and punch were served. the party
broke up about ten O'Clock, after
wishing the happy couple much hap
piness.
Edgerton-Cooledgc
A quiet. but very pretty wedding
took place at Meadow Brook Farm
on Wednesday. March 27th, when
Mics Xanah A. Coolidge was united
in marriage to Ernest H. Edgerton
of Dorset. Only relatives were pre-
sent at the ceremony. which was
performed at high noon by the
brides uncle, Rev. NJ. H. Smith oil
Landgrove. Miss Clarlssa Coolidge,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Harlan Coolidge. brother,
acted as best man. The bride wore
cream colored nun yelling gown
trimmed with messaline of the same
color, and carried orange blossoms.
The bridesmaid wore embroidered
white wolfe The bridal party march
ed in to the strains Of Wagner's
Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Otto
]. Coolidge After the wedding din
ner the happy couple left amid show
ers of confetti for their newly built
home in Dorset Guests fromout of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Har-
wood. Mrs. Burr Phillips, Miss Chloe
Edgerton and Henry Hodgboom OF
Dorset, Rev. and Mrs. NJ II Smith
and two sons Of Landgrove, and
Harlan Coolidge Of Greenland, MI
II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04

base sold ,heI ,faFm o. the east
road sbieh thep purchased few
yeau ago from A = Day. 20 james
y wilbur THIS BoW gives Nr Wil.
buf possession n land from the val
~ road right through 70 the easi
road
Pa np ihe old chair b apply
lae coat u Campbeifs Yarniah
Stain YOU Hlil be surprised and de-
gifted With the effect you can pro.
duee The cost is only 4 irine aud
b il pleasure 10 do the work
yourself Ask the Taeonie Hard
ware Go fot color card SO
Came Warden Hanley had a
buck deer that had been found with
both hind legs broken shot and dis
posed 81 one day last week The
deer had been struck By one Of the
flyers and 70 badly injured that he
could not get about Re was found
DO the woods near the power plant
George Smith commenced the
extensive alterations 10 bis place
on The corner Of Seminary Ave aud
the Yves, Road on Monday morning
bright aud early The building Is
10 be raised the upper story 10
be made eight feet high, piazzas to
be built with sleeping piazza on the
upper story on the north side, two
bath rooms. etc He has rented
abe house when IL is finished for a
term a five years O w Boynton
aud W A Purdy have the contract
fdf The work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs II n Shaw was IN Nortl
thsms and lioosIck Falls recently
r. y streetcr Of 4 V II IS ii
ican Ter a few days for his Eastcl
vacation
The spring term OF Burr anC
Burton Seminary opened Tuesday
AplIl end
The mission class Of zior
church win meet at the rectdry thl,
Thursday afternoon
several from this town are
pendiug their Easter vacations In
Washington. D. c
Mrs Mary Kent. who has been
spending several weeks in sunder-
land has returned
Mrs Eugene Andrew Of North
Adams. Mass. who has been visiting
10 own, has returned
John futile of the 4 V. NJ. at
Burlington. is spending his Easter
vacation in town.
Charles s Robinson. who has
been spending the winter In Wash
4Ugton, u G.. returned Friday
school in the four rooms OF
the Center school closed Friday and
also the school ~ Barnumyille
The home Of the late James
smith has been sold to Henry
! Wymau. who has taken posses
sion
Adm Bryant has moved from
the Clauson place to Judge Munson's
tenement next to MIss Chapin's
p II. Phalon has moved from
Judge Munson's tenement to the
recently acquired home in Barnum-
Vile
Mr. and Mrs, jay Tompson have
moved to their home which they re-
Gently purchased OF Mrs Bessie
Whitman
Buy Barry shoe for your next
pair New spring styles all In.
Drop 10 and see them at Young's
shoe Store. so
Miss Ellen Tuttle, who has been
i sitting friends In Connecticut and
Massachusetts, for several weeks,
has returned
Mrs William Moon Of Shafts
bury. who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Napoleon Cherbonneau. re-
turned home Saturday
Harold cressey. who ~ been
sicndIng his vacation with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Way. returned to Ben
aiugton Saturday
Misses Bertha Bamford. Esther
ilayes and Gertrude Shaw, who
has beeen spending few days In
Paaiet, returned Saturday
Miss +. Louise wyman. teach
- o. domestic science in New York
siiy Is spending few days with
her father. Dr. i l.. wyman
Have you thought about a pair
u shoes for EASTER We have lots
II new ones and il Is pleasure TO
lhow them Youngs shoe Store SO
Miss Edna Way a student in
he teachers college III New York
,ity. il spending her Easter vacation
With her parents. Mr. and Mrs c
Way.
There wnl be an adjourned
meeting q Pacific Engine Co. At
heir house tAls Thurseay evening
L is important that every member
g present
Clifford cAefboupeau. aho was
.ps entity operated on At the Mary
Fletcher Hospital Ii Burlington for
soluble hernia. is progressing a.
-apidly a. is possible
r. = CLARK and family have
returned from their winter soiourn
% Mclrose. \. y. and have removed
rom this village 10 Mrs W II Fui-
eTioas residence Al the Depo,
Anoihe q their Informal dan
,es & 20 ~ given BY Adoalrsm
lodge. y a NJ Al the Opera
House or Tuesday evening next
aoss orrhesrra will provide the
aasie
EdnA chefbonseAa gave birth
las party 10 fourteen friends Fri
lay. Il being her iiih birthday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate OF James Smith, Manches-
ter Petition ito sell real estate.
Hearing April 18th
Estate Of Angelina Book, Airing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
DORSET.

Miss Elizabeth Kelley of Fowler
Is at home for the spring vacation.
Educator shoes for the whole
family at Young's Shoe Store. so
George Barrows has been out o.
town for the past week on business.
Rufus Gilbert Of the U. V. NJ.
Burlington Is at home for week +
aeation
Mrs. Flora circuit OF Chester has
been visiting her uncle, A. D. Rob
erts.
Nj Amy Blackmer was in
Manchester Center shoppi ne last
Friday afternoon.
There win be special Easter
music at the Congregational church
on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery and
son Stewart. are visiting relatives
~ springfield, Mass.
-silas Harwood and son Frank
OF South SALISBURY are IN town this
week visiting relatives.
Miss Phoebe Paddock of the
State Normal School, Castleton. Is
at home for short time.
= J. connell Of Brandon was
at home over Sunday the guest OF
bis mother, Mrs. Sarah Council.
Mss Seymour and Miss congdon
were III Manchester lAs Thursday
aud vi5,'ad DR. Pierce on business.
Miss Hazel Seymour spent three
days OF this week 80 the Hollow"
visiting her sister Mrs Ern Rob
erts.
Master Clyde MeWayne OF the
North District. who has been suffer.
iug from a number Of Jobs Com.
forters. is very much better
Mr and Mts. Wm. u Kent.
who have been spending the winter
10 the south. returned 10 their
home on Main ST Saturday last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Next Sunday evening there vii
be an Easter concert at the Metho
dist church
Miss Marjorie Bourn is spend.
ing her Easter vacation with her
aunt, Mrs Graves.
Miss Estella Taylor. who has
been visiting in Brattleboro for
some weeks. has returned home.
II you want the best boys and
mifses shoes ny Nox-Em-Allo and
Boston School Shoes Youngs Shoe
Store so
Mr. and Mrs Elias 7 futile.
who have been spending the past
week IN Troy and Albany have re-
turned home.
The Phllathea Glass of the
Baptist church are to have a sugar
social in the Baptist church parlors
this Thurs lay evening.
Thursday evening. April 4th,
Is the annual meeting Of Adoniram
Chapter. X. A. NJ All members re-
TO be present.
Hon J w Fowler and Hon.
L. c. orvls were in Rutland Tuesday
visiting Hon. and Mrs. John L. Lew
Is of North Troy. VI, who have just
returned from having spent tho
winter In Georgia.
Geo. w. Bell and family are
expected to leave for Los Angeles.
Cal, this coming week. Mr. Belle
is such that he cannot
work and he will join his parents.
and brothers in California.
Hope Lodge of Odd Fellows
were in Bennington last week and
conferred the first degree on can
ddates for Stark Lodge, |. o. o. F.
They are to have an anniversary
on the evening of the 26th
INST. in commemoration Of the found
ug OF the order In this country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
EAST DORSET.


Mrs. Michael Mclaughlin is Wis
itlng In Bennington
Mr., and Mrs. II A. Brophy
spent Tuesday in Rutland
Mrs. John Fairman visited in
Manchester drlng the past week
Miss Agnes Streeter of Benning
ton visited friends In town Tuesday
Mrs. Katherine ]. Stone of Man
chester spent the week end in town.
Francis Mooney returned on
Thursday from a visit at Gardner,
Mass.
Max Miller and family left on
Tuesday for their new home In West
stockbridge, Mass
Mr. aud Mrs Daniel Mccormick
have moved back to their former
home in Middlebury
-Leale Towsley and Fred Will
liams OF Manchester called on
friends in town Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs j..
H. Nadeau will be glad to hear that
she is out again after her severe
Illness
We are glad TO hear that j.
N. Griffin has recovered sufficient
ly from is sickness to resume his
duties at be store
Mrs. Joba !. CoShrane return
cd from Baltimore, Nd Sat rd1s,
wberc size was called by lie III
ness Of her sistet Msa Wilhelmina
Jones
The funeral Of James Deyeneau
OF Dandy, who died at the hospital
in Burlington, was held from st.
Jerome's church here Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
NORTH DORSET.
Edward Potter Is at home from
Arlington where he has been at work
for some time
Mrs Napoleon Rlvet and two
children have returned from East
hampton. Mass
Frank Raiche and Mrs Margaret
Raiche OF Dandy with their families
visited al Barney Cooney's Sunday
School began Monday with Miss
Bertha A Bowen % East Dorset as
teacher As some OF the pupils are
getting lessons IN Agriculture in the
sugar orchards only nine were IN At
tendance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04

Cameo ReTe played and dainty re-.
fresbments were served an re.
ported a good time
Perfection oa Cook Stoves for
spring delivery nov Al the Taoopic
Hardware Co Send for booklet and
prices 47st
Mics Ethel Derby. a student in
the Moody school al Northfield Mass
who has been spending her Easter
vacation wlib her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Grin Derby returned TO her
duties Monday
Word was received last week
Of the sudden death In Cleveland. 0.
OF 4 \ Parker. well known in this
place. having been connected with
the Ilruon Cooperage Co. lie died
Monday morning March goth. at the
home OF his wife's parents in the
Forest City. The funeral was held
on Wednesday, the 27th Mr. Parker
was injured recently in trolley ac-
cident in Cleveland aud had been
out Of the hospital but for short
time His death is presumed to
A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but The
kind that look natural aud ct
perfectly. Guaranteed lii every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant. after effects by our
rev process. No charge for ex-
tracing uhen plates are ordered
DR.. FarnSWOrth.
Rutland, VI.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
Scientist Gone Astray.

The serpent is even wiser than the
woman tells US, according to Profcs-
sor Maynard, the noted educator Of
Cambridge, Mass. In startling state
ment the professor declared that as .
result of study of snakes he Is con-
vinced that had they been able to de-
velop hands and feet instead Of being
obliged to crawl their brains would
have enabled them to dominate shs
world.
In that event. he asserts. man prob
ably would have remained In pr1mi-
dive. sa-age state. or possibly even ~
an ape
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
Stone soIes for Boots.

An inventor has hit upon a method
of putting what are practically stone
soles on boots and shoes. He mixes
a waterproof glue with a suitrsbl
quantity of clean quartz sand. and
spreads It over the leather sole used
as a foundation. These quartz soles
are said to be very flexible and prac-
tically indestructible, and to give the
foot Arm hold on the most slippery
surface.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
HINTS FOR THE HoUsEKEEpER.

This IL the season Of the year when
We get our best nuts. and those who
are living without meat md they
prove . good substitute.
Olive oil, cream and butter arc all
valuable foods and should be used
freely.
The plan Of keeping Q house purse
downstairs near at hand win save
many steps and much time.
Cookies and cakes In stone jars with
pieces Of orange or lemon peel win
ind them dslicatsly favored.
A child's broom will be found most
useful in sweeping under heavy pieces
Of furniture or In small spaces where
1t Is not easy to use broom.
Keep two calendars at hand; they
will be found most useful, one to tear
OF, the other to keep to refer back to
past dates when necessary.
A dainty little ruching for the house
dress is made OF the footing of lace
used a good deal few. years ago.
Basic or plat on double to a narrow
binding, and put into the necks OF all
the washable morning dresses. These
ruchings launder well.
A very easy way to tint lace any
desired color Is to use oil paints, the
kind which comes In small tubes used
by artists. Thin it with gasoline and
dip small piece of lace to get the
right shade.
To make handkerchiefs look like
new that have been washed, iron when
very damp, or add very little starch
to the rinse water.
Instead Of sweeping the carpets SO
much with broom, cover the broom
with bag, dampen slightly and rub
1t over the carpet in the direction of
the pile. II will not be necessary to
sweep 1t so often.
Before writing a letter, a great help
Is to jot down items which may be
written about; In that way a good let.
ter Is written and when It Is sealed
and on its way one Is not 30 apt to
remember that the most important
thing was left unsaid.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

Att a n t a, Ca.
April 28.-While we
weep with the sur
vivors Of the "Tt-
tanic" disaster, let
us thank God that a
better understand
ing Of the Bible
enables US to sor-
row not hopeless
ly, Not long ago.
misguided by our
creeds Of the Dark
Ages, W e would
have asked. Were
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
HOW JESUS PREACHED
TO SPIRITS IN PRISON
Who They Are and the Cause
Of Their Imprisonment.

Pastor Russell ExpIodss the Theory
That Jesus Preached to Dead HUI
mans In Prison-Fats Of the Dead Of
the Titanic Disaster Pointed Out
From Scriptures.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

HE clouds that cover the sun
- shins.
They cannot Danish the sun,
And the earth shines out the brighter
when tho weary rain IL done.
We must stand In the deepest shadow
TO see the e3sarsst Night:
And often through wrongs own DARK.
ness
Comes the very strength of light.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
Window Drapenes
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY LACE
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES


CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
and you will find it easy to make
your selection from the large vari-
cites we are showing this spring. A
study of the prices given below will
show you how nicely your windows
can be furnished at small cost.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
A very popular and practical cur
tain. Fine quality madras weave,
extra length and width at $1O0,
$50, $500, $3.50 and $500 per
pair. Our S1.00 extra width and
extra length curtain is winner.
SAXONY AND CABLE NET CUR
TAINS. Neat curtains of best quail
ity in wide range of patterns, in
Guiding Battenburg, Lace and Irish
Point borders and corners, together
with pretty Brussels patterns and
the conventional designs. From
$500 to $4.00 per pair
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-01
Tourists il ireland

n The world is always willing to give
every renaissance a chance, and we
have ours now Are we going to take
1t? This matter OF tourist organiza-
ton may seem, at first sight. to be a
small one. But our attitude towards
1t will be regarded, and rightly regard
ed as a sign of our whole attitude to-
wards the things that the modern
world of business considers most inn
portant. II we take no pains at all
to preserve and garner the golden
harvest which is open to us in the
tourist traffic. we shall be set down
as hopelessly incompentent in prac-
tical affairs. If our visitors are bored
or cheated, II they are allowed to go
away In ignorance of the best views.
the finest scenery, II they do not find
the facilities that they have a right
to expect. the damning rumor will
spread abroad that Ireland Is pretty,
of course, but so dirty and uncomfort-
able" Not only will our tourist stream
dry up. but every Irish product. from
lace to butter. will have to fight
against that vague, intangible preiu-
dice against Irish goods and Irish me-
thods as being dirty and unbusiness-
like.-W Weekly Irish Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-01
s. e. RIDGWAY,
My commission expires Sept. 3Oth,
1912.
aJolIyn John Larklns.
Notary Publ

Now that the Bostonians, that fam
Gus and representative singing organ
ization which held the most command
ing position in the history of light and
comic opera singing in this country
for over thirty years, has passed away,
it remains for Jolly" John Larkins
and his happy flock of pretty girls and
funny boys in the new big musical
comedy, Royal Sam" to sustain the
popular interest in the melodies of the
standard songs of the day and the
songs of the Sunny South. As sing
ing organization Jolly" John Larkins
and his happy flock are absolutely
without equal in this country. The
press of the United States has pro-
claimed this to be fact and though
they are only humble colored enter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-01
Mrs. Grundx.

what will Mrs. Grundy say" This
query occurs in an old play called
Speed the Plough The author of 1t
was one Thomas Morton, forgotten
playwright. First acted In 179S-th
year of the Battle OF the Nile, and the
Irish Rebellion-this play had then
a run" of forty-one nights and sub
sequently It was much revived. A
farmers wife In the play. Mrs. Ash
field by name, insistent1y refers to her
rival. the wife of neighboring far
mer, whom she calls Mrs. Grundy.
This second woman does not appear
on the stage 1t is the ruling passion
with Mrs. Ashfield to have everything
superior to what Mrs. Grundy may
possess. In the keenness of feminine
rivalry Mrs. Ashfield is controlled in
all her investments in personal ap-
parel. when selecting her new gown.
her bonnet. her jewelry, in all she
does, indeed. by the determination to
spite" her rival as expressed in the
exclamation, What Will Mrs. Grundy
say?" From Morton's Speed the
Plough" came to us the invisible yet
ubiquitous Mrs Grundy. BY curl
Gus transfer of symbolism, however.
Mrs. Grundy passed with time int
a concrete and personal equivalent for
the public opinion which supports the
proprieties. the responsibilities