davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-21
POuCEMEN'S NEW COATS
TO Be REAL CLASSY"
AFFAIRS THIS YEAR
Swagger-Looking Ulster Will
Replace the Old Style
Dress Uniform.

II you see fellow who otherwise
looks and acts ike a policeman. and
you feel inclined to believe he is not
because he s wearing new blue
overcoat of The loose-ftting sort OF
swagger Ulster type, on the lines of
those swell advertising pictures of the
college man, think again. because that
will be one OF the new police over
coats. But the new uniform and over
coat order permits men whose o.d-style
other seasons wear to keep and wear
them through the year lsl2
The new uniform order went out on
Oct. 10. after 1t had been approved by
the uniforms committee, which consists
Of representatives. from each rank of the
force-Chief Inspector Schmitteberger,
inspectors Titus. McCluskey and Caha-
lane, Lieut.. Enright. Sergeant Nilon and
Patrolman McEntee.
The order calls for winter uniform
blouse. double breasted, cut to ut fig
ure and made to button to the neck with
five buttons" and for winter ovcrcoat
tHit Shdii Dt n blG, ipos'-nlllHE, IDuDit
breasted ulster. with little strap in
back"
That little strap behind, although u
win add touch to the swaggcr effect o.
the overcoat. will be fixed 30 that 1t will
not become a handle for gangsters to
grab a policeman by. because the order
goes on to specify that the strap shall
be tightly sewed all around.
Both coats and overcoats will have two
rows OF buttons. and the ulster Will be
provided with big. strong side pock cts
with vertical openings. These peck ats
will also have Sits running through
the overcoat lining. SO that the police
man can reach through and pull out hi,
gun from an inner pocket without OPEN
Ing his overcoat. But, as a matter OF
fact, II Is expected guns will he car
ried IN the ovcrcoat pockets this winter
Neither coats nor overcOats VIII have
belts. and belts have always been com.
planned of because they Interfere with
quick action on guns
Commissioner Mckay said the new
uniform order would reduce the police
mans tailor bill about 81 by doing
away with the dress coat.
Some of the men got busy, as soon as
the new order was -rmored, and papned
their old overCoats. thereby sticking the
pawubrokers with piece Of goods that
. can't be sold again ia NcW York city.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
MEMORY A KIND
MEDIATOR AT TIMES.

Memories Are Merely the
En,bers of Loue-What
Is the Best Fuel to
Keep the Flame of Loue
High and Bright and
Clear in a Happy Home?
Is Anything to Be Done
When the Fire Goes
Out?
The evening world., 1912-10-21
WOMAN'S NECK BROKEN.
Killed ~ Fall Downstairs In Her
Hotel IT MiAaletown. n. r.

tbpei0 70 me Eveulne Wond.)
MIDDLETOwN. N. r.. Oct. u, Eve
Catching her foot while descending the
stairs ut her hotel here last night. Mrs.
Thomas H. Perry. ~ years old. fell to
the bottom. breaking her neck. Mrs.
Perry was the widow Of Thomas II.
Perry. Sr.. a well known hotel proprietor
OF this city. Her son. Thomas II. Perry.
Jr., died suddenly q short time ago.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Iron the ChioaGo Record Hereld.b
why does your son wish to enter the
diplomatic service? Does he think he
has a special aptitude for it?'
Yes: he has been a member OF a
church choir for two years wlthous b.
coming involved in any Of its quarrels.''
The evening world., 1912-10-21
QUESTION OF JUDGMENT, NOT
PERSONALITY.

But really. II Mr. Thomas Jones falls
to realize the ideal that his new-made
spouse fashioned from novels and
youthful imaginings, isn't that more the
fault OF Mrs. Jones's judgment than OF
Mr.. Jones's personality. which, OF
course, hasn't changed? Surely little
Mrs. Jones didn't e pect that Thomas
would put his cloven hoof on tho draw
ing room table when he came counting
her. Etiquette forbade. And naturally
Thomas feels that his own home Is sub
ject to less rigid restrictions.
Tho soul has its full dress. Its epau-
Iettes and shiny swords. it, spectacular
decorations, and It puts them all on
when It goes accounting. Also It has
its fatigue uniform. it's dressing gown
and slippers even. and It feels that II
has the right to wear them in Its own
ha "a cks
The evening world., 1912-10-21
Burning Fat Sets Her Attire.

Burning fat, spattering from a frying
,an I'm which she was cooking break
fast yesterday. fell on the clothes OF
Mrs. ,sarah Katz, hfty-hve. Of No. AT
Grand street, Williamsburg and set
them aiiame. Her husband and her
,on were badly burned beating out the
sames and she received serious injuries.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

lspeal to The Evening Wordl
MIDDLETOWS. ". Y. Oct. 2i-When
his team took fr1gh, and ran away at
westtown early to-day. Fred schworns,
well to do farmer, was thrown from
the wagon and instantly killed.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Wbdt makes II happy BONE :. s Ssxs!s!ss
When Discussions Arise Between Couples


Advice of "A. Co." Who
Says "Hustand and
Wife Should Endeavor
to See Again the DUAL.
titles Which Brought
Them Togeth err
Courtship IL Merely
Dress Parade.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Tho difference between this real
which fill the minds OF young ps
lacks the mechanical perfection OF
not drawn absolutely Co scale, not
stamped with the precision Of wsn
paper. Perhaps you can tell it,
quality a. much by its impsrfsc-
lions a. By its beauties, Just a.
similar things lead you to know
hand made lace from the factory
product, or an old oriental rug
from o modern imitation.
or course, we read every now and
then that Mr.. Thomas Jones or Mr.. John
Brown arose at the banquet in honor
Of his golden wedding and. raising his
glass to the sweet-faced old lady at his
side, remarked that IN nifty years they
had never spoken a marsh word to each
other. don't know how you feel abou:
these touching stories, but when ] read
them I know that another name has
been added to the long waiting list Of
the Ananias Club. For no two hnm"n
beings can dwell together In uninter-
rupted harmony for fifty years. 1t 10
not even desirable that they should.
We never know . person until We
have . real quarrel with her or
him. And its . truism that NO
woman 10 ever thoroughly indaS-
fersut to Q man until It becomes
impossible for him to anger her.
The happy home Is not without its
dissensions. The only hopelessly I'M
happy homo Is that wherein q man and
a woman have become courteously indif-
ferent to each other. Perhaps most OF
the differences Of early married LIE
arise from the fact that both the man
and the woman enter upon It with
rigid ideal OF happiness in which each
endeavors to straitjacket the other.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
HALLOWEEN GAME FREE
WITH NEXT SUNDAYS WORLD.

Printed IN Colors, on Heavy
toai = &C.. the Thing to
E,h9 NJ '''' = ''oween
hsrGf Good Sun H.. o-- ,-A Young.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
"You Haven't Got the Nerve
to Shoot" McSweeny
Shouts at His Quarry.
FOLLOWS UP A LADDER.
Captures Armed Opponent
After Battle on Roof When
Pistol Fails to Go Of.


guardian Of the peace It became neces-
sary to-day for Policeman McSweeney
Of the East Eighty eighth street station
TO climb UP steep and narrow ladder
from the top floor TO the roof OF the
tenement at No. &05 East E!ghty-second
street. At the op OF the ladder on he
iJJf, leaning through an opening Just
about large enough TO admit the pas
sage OF a man OF McSweenys bulk,
stood swarthy young burglar with a
revolver.
The revolver was pointed right at Nc
Sweeneys forehead. The hand that
held the pistol trembed. burt there was
anger and determination IN the eyes OF
Their burglar.
I'll shoot your lead or" he shouted
at the approaching policeman.
''Why-you Dago!' painted McSweeny.
who had run all the way up Ave flights
OF stairs. You an't--eot-the nerve-to
shoot!''
TIL shoot. I'u shoot" screamed the
burglar, but he backed away.
BURGLARS GUN FAILS TO 60
G'wan and shoot"' said McSweeny,
never fater!ng IN his steady climb.
and you'd better shoot before I get
hold Of you. you dirty young whelp.
for I'm going to break you in two"
McSweeny's gun was In its holster.
his club was in his belt His head.
then his shoulders. appeared through
the hole in the roof. The burglar.
pointing his revolver, backed away.
Mcswesny was on the roof out Of
breath and peevish.
The burglar backed away. Nc
swseny made leap at him. The bur-
g1ar pulled the trigger Of the pistol.
There was a snap as 1t struck harm
lessly on the rim Of a defective cart
ridge. The burglar turned to run but
before ne could start 200 pounds of on
thusiasm and muscle landed on him.
Five minutes later McSweeny low
.red a shivering., bleeding. moaning
burglar through the hole IL the roof
to other policemen on the top floor
He had the burglars revolver in his
pocket.
"what do you think of that rotten
lttle CIOohs lilpuHSu -NSo W ochS'
dignantly as he zrunted his way down
the ladder. why. he tried to shoot
ne!'
They took the burglar to the station
aouse, where he gave the name OF Tony
Esperito, his age as twenty-one years,
and his address as the Mills Hotel
Thirty sixth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. In his pockets weer found pieces
81 jewelry and money stolen a short
lime before from the apartment OF An
tonic Acordino on the third floor of the
tenement at No. 4ol East Eighty-third
street.
REVOLVER AIDED BURGLAR IN
HIS FLIGHT.
Eeperito was roobing Acordino's
tpartment in the absence Of the Acor-
Hno family at noon when children re-
turning from school saw him and gave
he alarm. The burglar with a revolt
YER in his hand charged through the
halls and down the stairways of the
tenement over to First avenue and
,ou.h on that thoroughfare
At Eighty-second street Policeman
Nosweeny was peaceably guiding
school children across the car tracks
He saw Esperito running and took
rftcr him. Esperito ran into the tene-
nenc at No. 406 East Eighty-second
street. where he was captured.
Brperito's police record shows he
was ayrstd four vars ago for stabbing
/ man but was not convictd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
PERU

Bradford prouty and son Ben
are both on the sick list at present
writing
Deacon N Lyon was electe
delegate 10 the State Conference 10
be held in Middlebup
A memorial service viii be held
at the church next Sunday morning
II being the sunday before Memo
rial Day
Walter West aud family have
moved to the Page Warner place.
80 called, IN Landgroye, which they
have rented for the coming year
Mrs. Harry Hubbard Of Gran.
VILE Is visiting at r. C Wymans,
Mrs. Hubbard viii be remembered
by her friends as Ethel Farnum
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke
of Jamaica visited friends IN town
several days Of last week They
were accompanied by their son Fred,
Robert Button Of Hoosick Falls,
y. T., was in town the last Of the
week looking after the Quackenbush
cottages here. The family are *
pect6d later
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
A. L. BOWEN
Real Estate and Collection
Agent, photographer and
Auctioneer. South Dorset,
Vermont. Phone 1921.

| have handled Real Estate for
some OF the best agencies in YER
mont. We do square business,
deal honestly with our customers
and are right here among you and
nave no connection with city sharps,
or double dealers / have on my
list several good farms, some cheap
and good farms, andafew mountain
farms that viii be rented very low
good families, a large number OF
children preferred Also houses
and lots in villages and towns |
VIII send descriptions upon request,
also blanks to fill out TO those who
want 10 sell their real estate.
| have done collecting for forty
years and usually have success. u
cannot collect bill ! make no
charge, and If | do collect it my
charges are reasonable. | collect
many bills from parties from other
states besides Vermont.
am constantly making those
splendid carbon photographs, both
views and portrait work, and 60 TO
your home to take them, FonI
for $l.00, the same old price,. al
though materials are nearly double
Write or phone me and will do
the rest, and get~out the photos on
time. These photos viii not fade.
| have been an Auctioneer for
many years and have had hundreds
of auctions and am acquainted with
the auction going public, and by
square dealings succeed where 9th
ers fail My prices are reasonable,
either on a per cent or by the day.
For many years | have sold the
Best no Tar Felt Roofing | could
get, and this year have obtained
the sole agency for this section OF
one OF the best roofings | ever hand
led IN i, 2 and 2 ply. and can sell
this roofing for so cents square
less than any other equally as good
roofing, 1t is wool felt and Trinidad
asphaltum, very heavy and smoot
and lays and stays flat. No sand or
gravel to wash and blow off, It Is
all hard, firm, solid roofing. / will
deliver IL and cut rolls IN any
you want, and also pay you
TO come and get II when the cash
comes with order Don't buy roof
Ing until you see me. see the roofn
aud see the prices. can do you
good shall also sell "Noal" ex-
tracts containing no alcohol IN coll
lapsible tubes This Is the latest
and best form OF flayoring extracts.
Saves the price OF the alcohol flaw
oring and Is strictly pure and whole
some.
have a solder that is used
heat or acid, 1t is in paste
form IN collapsible tubes. Put II on
the hole like putty. Mends tin
copper. enamel ware. glass, earthern
ware. II Is new thing and the best
ever made. A 25c. tube Will mend
500 holes.
shall canvass this section ar
usual But write or phone me and
will call and see you.
A. J.. BOWEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
A NOMAN'S BACK.


The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
II the Advice of This Manchester
Citizen is Followed.
a womans back has many aches
aud pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doap's Kidney pills
crue it,.
Many Manchester women know
this.
Read what one has TO say about
II.
Mrs II j Fuller, North st., Man
cester hcenter, VI, says Il suf-
fered from lameness in the small OF
my back for a long time and ! also
had severe pains in my loins that
made STOPPING almost impossible,
Other symptoms OF disordered kid
neys were present and as had
heard Doans Kidney pills highly
poken OF, decided to Try them.
Soon after | began their use, my
pains disappeared and my kidneys
were restored to a normal condition,
At that time ] gave statement for
publication telling of my experience
and | am now pleased to make the
fact known that my cure has been
permanent
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name D0an s.
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
LONDONDERRY.

1t Is cold apd rainy most Of
the time.
"A few of our summer friends
are arriving
Mrs. Alta Charlton is able 70
be out again
Geo Wing and Guy Wyman are
working In Manchester
Mrs. N. c. Curtis OF Boston Is
at Frank stowell's for the summer
Lake wilkins returned TO his
work at East Cambridge Thursday
We are glad to note that the
stowell hin road Is being repaired
Mrs. p. X. Holt has returned
from a visit with her son in Bellows
Falls
Rollin shattuck of Granville. n.
y, spent a few days with his par
,nts lately
The y. & u ball team passed
through here Saturday on their way
10 Ludlow.
Mrs. Ward and children went
to Manchester Depot Saturday Mrs.
Ward is TO work for + s Wil6f
anrfnq Tho gurnmer
III Leonard and Chas Smith
caught a large bear in one OF their
TAPS Saturday. This is the second
they have secured IA the last few
months.
Delbert Stone has finished work
for Williams Bros. and IS to work
for II. G. Alexander He is moving
his family into tenement Of the
house occupied by Geo Gates
Warren Gibson.
Warren Gibson, aged 60 years. a
of Grand Rapids. died
Friday. May 10 al his home on
Madison Avenue. lie was born Ia
londonderry and received his 90
cation IN the public schools OF this
town. Al enc time he IN company
with his brother. " l.. Gibson,
aas engaged In the marble business
here. twenty-five years ago be
gent 10 Gr~rd Rapids and cstab-
lshei granite works. where he vas
h business az the time Of his death
For some tine his health had been
.aillne and he spent portion u the
alni. with hiS relatives In Yer
mont and Massachusetts, Mr. Glib
son Is survived By a widow and one
ON. nr. "a w Gibson Of Grand
RAIDS. aiso 4, three sisters Mrs
a. Pierce u Waliham. Mass MRS
u ". uiley Of Manchester Depot
lna Mrs. 4. Hsves q this town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23

" ~ So tAA- A-"'h w
laaoss people hsyifr moosy q.
tteu afe oftm smpttd $ drrn
ne patt 10 80 bto rshemeF
aAIet phiis promising larger 81
tturt usaail hrng diastef
Probably there are 80 more
ltreua far sighted Conservative ~.
ysiafs e money tAau pieeessfuI ilfs
Insurance compsuss
TAg employ expert men men
sbo make the study ~ Investments
their me- work Who pasa upon an
applications tot loans and invest
mmt and Is Il fact which any
orc ran verify by getting the in-
suranec companies reports tfat
fosr ta fse Der cent Interest il al
these companies are aba 10 max,
heir loans average
TAose scAemtrs uho would ~ u,
uuforbi,tiraied women o. ineAper
ienctd men aad ton them that they
ould just 81 sell get aiS per teni
A. four ven know that II their
schemes vefe solid substantial and
.afe they could borrow money BY
The million from these lie Insurance
companies
The lamollle County Savings
Bank aud Trust Company 81 hyde
Park never takes a note paying
over siH per cent
II any person brings paper 80
that bank which viii pay more than
siN per ceg 81 turns II down be-
,sy u wants no better evidence
''rf il Is sLsarous than It., tSdI
hat # offers 20 pay more TINA siS
per coat
What . The results
IN iis more than twenty three
years Of existence, this bank has
never lost dollar by poor note
Safety rather than high rates Of
interest Is ITS motto. and, knowing
this. depositors. not only from Yer
mont, btu from every State IN the
Union texcept three select the Hyde
Park Bank as d place Of deposit for
their savings
You can send your funds there by
mail with absolute safety. and 1t is
perfectly safe TO send them either
ia registered letter. postal money or
der. bank draft. personal check or
express money order
During the entire existence Of the
Hyde Park Bank, not a dollar sent
10 It BY mail has ever been lost
This bank pays -four per cent
semi-annuslly, and pays
III taxes.
II you want TO know all about its
issets. liabilities. management, etc.
address letter to Carroll 8. Page,
President, or + NJ Culver, Treasnr-
herefor and You win receive prompt
eply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
Estate Of James Provan
Order OF Notice-To Pay Debts.
..,rATFoE yFpNnNT pts,Fi,., !, Man.

Order OF Noilce-To Pay Debts.
STATE or VERMONT. District u Man.
chester, y
ne HoRopaLle Ftpbme Comf ~ III, Dis
biei Aforesdd
70 the heirs and all persons Interested IN
thu estate III James PToNAu Atf Of SaUdghlc
ia said District. deceased
WHEREAS. application hath been made 10
this Court IN writing. BY the Ad'
ministrntoF, praying for license and nu.
thofity to sell all Of thefehl estate Of said de-
rensed. for the pay ncnt Of debts and charges
Of Hdninist ration, setting forth therein the
amount Of debts due from said deceased, the
charges uf administration. and the amount
OF personal estate and The situation 81 the
real estate.
AMI assigned the 18Th day 81 jane
1872 al ten O'Clock ~ the forenoon
at the Probate ONCE Ia Manchester iu said
DIST fiet, to hear and decide upon said APP
pIiratiOn and ordered that public
notice thereof 10 b. given to Ail persons in
terested therein, by publishing said order
together With the time ana place Of hearing,
three weeks successfully IA the Manchester
IotsNAL a newspaper which circniates in
the nelgh borhood Of those Interested H. said
estate ali ~ which publications shall D.
pre- ioas to the day assigned fof hearing.
THfuEFeHK, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said Court. ~ III time and
plare assigned then ana there if said Court
10 maxi your objections 10 the granting gf
.tlrh license, n you see cause.
Given undrr my baud At Nan, bestgr 10
.nid District. this 10th day % MAJ, 1919
8 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23

NewSdeaIerS Send in an order for
regular supply. Agents
wanted everywhere. Write for terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
The New York Sun

"Amcuca's Most Dependable Newspaper"
the bcsl means ~ Kccrbg ia touch with an that's
worth showing DUNG fhe taWpaign Tor many
years THE NEW YORK Sun has tNCrted uemen.
dOus influence in developing The highest standards
for National politics It's efforts have been to
4erte the people @ lphoid lhc traditions Of rep,
rtsrHNute government aud in assist ia TIE elcf.
ZION of neu best Hticd % perform the duties Of
their Offices.
THE NEW YORK. SEES wants evcrl one inter
eBied IN the country 5 welfare to subscribe for II
and become regular reader during the lO7 Cam
papn We ask that YOU interest y0u. frltndS
Tor every right thinking Citilcu MN bc cnHRht-
ened and benefited hy reading the political aiilCleS
and reports which NIL hr most complete IN THE
NEW YORK So
A SPECIAL RATE
a Special Campaign rate Of 81 so for
seven months is offered to readers Of
this newspaper The regular suhscrip.
ton price is 5000 per year
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Remember no other newspaper covers
the campaign as thoroughly as THE NEW
YORK SUN.
Send in your Subscription Now.
Address THE SUN
Circulation Department
Sun Building New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23

tst re autas stsiaa 2
ttrss - fs soslHaa. tatH
a Adtt8 tfPss
3afst h 8iAa mfe tifa
n Nasati ftft
auta at4s FaaHy Alien aauetfst
" gfaeta th4a Alica " He,uiH
asff 'amf aaa e. fra pomsa
~ Nss raHs Mfh % betanr =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
80 Aliens Eoot-Ease,

the antiseptic powder to shake into
the shoes. Makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Relieves painful,
feet aud takes the sting out OF corns
aud bunions. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute, Sample
FIRE Address Allen s. olmstei lie
Roy. y Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
WEST ARLINGTON.

Jerome hin of Sunderland was
IN town Sunday.
Mrs. F. j. Teflt was in Man
hester one day this week.
David Farnham OF Washington
D. G., IS visiting his brother. II NJ
Farnham
At the reorganization OF the NJ
l.. Sunday School May ~, the fol
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year Snpt, y, G.
Farnham; Asst. Supt f. j. Tefft;
Sec and Treas. Miss Elsie Harrlng.
ton; Asst Sec. and Treas, Miss Win
fired Bailey; Pres of Home Mission
Mrs +. G. Farnham; Pres OF Home
Department, Mrs H. G Farnham
supt OF Cradle Roll Dept, Miss
Mabel Farnham; Teachers Bible
Glass. u. b. Harrington; Girls Glass,
Mrs c, Poor; Boys Glass, + ].
refft; Junior Glass, Mrs A. c. More
house; Primary Glass. Mrs F. ].
Tefft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
commissioners Notice
Eslaie of Mary Monal.


The undersigned having been appointed
~ the Honorable Probate Court for The Dis
tact ~ MnnebasisT, Commissioners 70 ~.
ceive examine. ana adjust the eialus and
demands ui al prisons against the estate ~
Mary NDffst. late u sandsais,
10 said District. deceased. and ell cihiRs en-
II dttd in ofTkst thereto. hereby give notice
that We v1M mert Tot the parpese aforesaid,
as the store u 81. n Hard in the foga q
-andshte Ia said Iartrirt. ca the irh dag ui
suy. nctt.ffUm Oiis O'Clock 3. M until fouf
O'Clock .. ~. on said DAY. and that al
months from the llth dnt u May, 4. r.,
islE u ne time limited ~ sRia I8aM for
said creditors 70 present thsit eihims = us
Ter examination and ailus anrF,
Dated 81 sardghts this Isih ray a MAY
8 ~ isis
NJ. HERD.
TIMOTHY HAfEh.A
Hagfg Hara Ariil.t8n. VI Admr