davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED
Football player Dead and One IN
From lnfantile Paralysis

Laconia. A. H., Oct Merton
Burnham. II years old, rulback on
the I4acunia high school football team,
died after days illness OF intantile
paralysis Lewis Hntchins, 10 wears
old ielt hatback on the high school
team, is seriously in. affected by the
same disease
The high school was closed 20 stu
dents yesterday after a special meet
Ing Of the members Of the school
board called when the members
learned Of the two cases of infantile
paralysis
Burnham and Hutehins played on
the high school football team Satur-
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

To fresben the air o. slckroom
ground coffee should be sprinigled on q
shofel or coal scoop previously heat@d
IN the Ore. A mnich should then be
held % small piece of eaulalior gum
and when this y alighi Il Should be
placed Ia the center Of the shovel The
burning coffee gives ~ arimsfir aroma
10 the room which 4 very refreshing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
Railroad Hridne nxnamlted

Trinidad, Col, Oct IA Denver
and Rio Grande railroad bridge be-
tween Munson and the Pryor mine was
dynamited about midnight The
bridge took fire, the blaze being ex-
tinguished by men from Pryor. The
damage was slight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
RIPENED MINDS.

No man can learn what he has
not preparation for learning, how
ever near to his eyes is the subject.
Our eyes are holden tina, we can
not see things tha, stare US in the
face until the hour arrives when the
mind is ripened; then we behold
them, and the time when we saw
them not is like dream. Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
Women Must Not Wear AIqreA.s

Washington, Oct, Z. "A woman en-
tering the. United States wearing an
aigrette IN her hat violates the new
tariff law just as much as a man with
pound OF opium in his pocket That
is the unofficial view of officials here,
who have asked the New York custom
house for details Of seizures Of plumes
from hats OF trans Atlantic passengers
Lhnre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
DEPORTATION OF THAW

State Department Solicitor Says No
Treaty Was Violated
Washington, Oct I.-Canada vio-
lated no treaty provisions with the
United States in the deportation OF
Harry X. Thaw, according to a rul-
ing made by Solicitor Folk OF the state
department
He held that the department cannot
make any representation TO the Brit
ish government In the matter as re-
qnested by Thaw and his attorneys.
Knitting In Bed
According TO Berlin nerve special
ist. knitting in bed is an excellent anti.
dote for tired nerves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
HOW TO MAKE ECONOMY
CLUB INTERESTING.

Ii all came about while four
bousekecpers were talking over
the extrayagance aud work con
nected with entertaining and
how the true spirit Of hospitality
seemed 10 have been overlooked
Ia the mad rush and enieaTor OF
each hostess 10 have u litile
more or things "A little different
10 comparison with others,
Then II was agreed that each
one would give a luncheon. the
cost for the four not 10 exceed
dollar; that they would wear
wash gowns not 70 exceed 81 in
cost that Is. the maferial-aDd
that they would bring their sew
Ing. while one ~ the number
would read aiond for m hour,
and each one WAS to tell some
current news item Or interesting
Incident. Gossip. 10 the strict
sense ~ the word was 20 be u
booed. snd meetings we're 20 be
held once In two weeks. This Il
certainly D step In the right d.
reefion. Would there were more
economy clubs!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

"Hc certainly touched Die with bi
story Of hard lock- ''For bow NJ ~
Baltimore American
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

The Following Is list of re-
ceat arcesions 20 the Dorset Lib.
ary
Nsw Fiction.
Ancieni EVIL and O New Con
science Addams
New Lives for 0ld Carleton
Zone Policeman, Frank
Diplomats wbe In many lands.
2 vols. Fraser
"reminiscences OF Diplomats
Wife. Fraser
story or My Boyhood. Muir
GDnt Dukes, 2 vols,
History of Italian Unity, vols.
From the N.ie ta Nebo,
Juvenile
Little Colonel's Holidays,
Johnston
Mary Wars Promised Land,
Johnston
Boy and Girl tn China, Headlands
Poilyanna, Porter
Pussy Blackface. Saunders
Torch Bearer, Thurston
Camping In Winter Woods,
Rob and His Fsends.
Fiction.
Inside OF the Cup. Churchill
Corporal Cameron. Ralph Connor
Amateur Gentleman, Farnol
Heart OF the Hills, Fox
Inn of TRANQUILITY. Galsworthy
Desert Gold, Grey
V. VS.. Eyes, Harrison
sixty-first Second, Johnson
Cease Firing, Johnston
John o Jamestown. Kester
Mr. Achilles. Lee
Mr. Pratt, Lincoln
Mr.. Pratt's Patients, Lincoln
Smoke Bellew, London
Lady and Sada Tan Little
Stella Maris, Locke
Penalty-The. Norris
compdy of Conscience, Mitchell
Judgment House, Parker
Nidecombe Fair, Phillpots
Romance Of Billy goat Hill Rice
Mrs. Red Pepper, Richmond
Case of Jennie Brice, Rinehart |
My Little Sister, Robins
Kidnapped, Stevenson
Daughter OF the Rich, Waller |
Cry in the Wilderness Waller
Daddy Long-legs, Webster
Rainbow in the Ram.
Rainbowinthe Rain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

The following is a list of re-
ceat arcesions 20 the Dorset Lab
rary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Historic churcl1yard.

The Church of ST George the Mar
tyr, whose crypt it is proposed to fit
up for the church scouts, is famous
for the eminent men buried in its
churchyard. For this was for many
years the burial places of prisoners in
the Marshalsea and Kings Bench, and
illustrious prisoners were common
there. Bonner. Bishop of London, died
in the Marshalsea, and was buried in
st. Georges churchyard, and here, too,
are buried Rushworth, clerk of parlia-
ment in the days of Charles /. and
the famous Cocker, whose arithmetic
book went through a hundred edi-
tiens. The parish register records the
marriages of Lilly, the astrologer, and
General Monk. This parish register
narrowly escaped destruction, for at a
public vestry in 1875 it was resolved
to sell to Mr.. Samuel Carter all the
parish papers in lump at three half
pence per pound. London Chronicle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
THE ARCADE VERSARY
ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD.

The celebration of the anniversary
of the opening OF the Arcade
which was held Monday evening at
tracted large crowd to that popular
place Of amusement.
A roller skating masquerade had
been arranged and prizes offered
for the best costumes. Between p
and 80 took part in this contest and
some of the costumes were very
striking. Following the masquerade
the floor was filled with skaters.
The judges in the masquerade con
test wers B. H. Smith, G. w. Des-
jardines and J. W. Booth. The first
prize for ladies was awarded TO
Miss Isabella Cowan, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. L. ]. Cowan, who APP
peared in fairy costume. The second
prize went to E, F. Fulgham,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fulgham,
who represented a colored damsel.
c. w. Lambrecht, as a stout Dutch
man, secured first prize for men and
w. S. McGregor in Scotch costume
Of great merit was awarded second
prize.
Some ZOO or more people attended
the celebration and all were pre-
scented with souvenirs Of the occa-
sion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07

and likewise pays $500 year. I'm
der it are half a dozen clerks With
salaries ranging from $500 to ST.
500 year and so messengers whose
salaries are s1,440. The great force
of elevator conductors, messengers
post office clerks, telephone operat-
ors, janitors and others draw in the
aggregate salaries of more than 5000,
600.
The largest item of patronage, how
ever. is the various committees of
the senate. OF these there are az
present 70, and each is entitled to a
clerk, messenger and a janitor.
Some of them have several assist
ant clerks. The salaries of these
clerks range from $2,250 to $4,000,
the average being about $4,000. This
patronage is bestowed by the chair
man of the committee, for the rule
is that the committee itself always
allows this privilege to the chairman.
OF the 70 committees, 10 are at
present headed by minority chair
men, that is, a member of the dem
ocratic minority is chairman of the
committee and has the patronage, al
though the majority of the committee
is made up of republicans. Most
of these committees never had a
meeting since their designation. and
it is not expected that they shall ev-
er meet. If there was any business
for them to transact, the majority
would not permit them to be presid-
ed over by members of the minority.
They are simply created to give each
minority senator who has served
more than one term, a little patron
age in the shape of an extra clerk
at little higher salary and the ap-
pointment of a messenger and jan
itor to his committee room. 1t is
expected that the democrats will be
as generous to the republicans as the
latter have been to them. Thus
there win be about 20 majority chair
men who will control patronage of
20 useless committees.
So far as most of the majority
clerkships are concerned, they will
be filled by men who have been sec
retaries to senators who, under the
reorganization of the senate, will
become committee chairmen. AT tina
however, there will be a few choice
plums for waiting ones at the be-
stowal of the democrats when they
assume control of the senate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
MAP AND
SURVEY FOR
new ROAD
DEFINITE ACTION Is TAKEN
FOR HIGHWAY ON PENINSULA
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs ACCEPTS REPORT OF
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS APP
POINTED SOME TIME AGO.

The first definite action toward q
permanent road down the peninsula
from Daytona Beach to opposite Port
Orange, to connect with the road
! which has been partly cut from
that point to Ponce Park, was taken
at the meeting of the board of
county. commissioners at DeLand
Monday night, when the report of
the special commissioners was ac-
cepted and the legal advertising was
ordered.
The special commissioners. James
L. Pattillo, Laurence Thompson and
Jerome d. Maley, were appointed by
the board some time ago to go over
the proposed road, have the survey
and a map made, and these, together
with the report of the special COM
missioners. were submitted to the
county board
The proposition to establish the
permanent road must be advertised
for 80 days to give all property own
ers along the proposed highway OPP
poHtunity to protest, and at the
end of this time the board will prob
ably order the road established.
This definite action toward making
a permanent road on the peninsula
will be pleasing to all property own
ers between Daytona Beach and
Ponce Park, as they have been work
ing for this highway for long time.
1t will also be pleasing to all resi-
dents of Daytona, as well as winter
visitors.
The completion of this read from
Daytona Beach to Ponce Park will
add another beautiful drive for
tourists as well as open up another
avenue of trade for the merchants Of
this city.
The road has already been cut for
some distance south from Daytona
Beach and it has also been cut for
a large part of the distance from
Ponce Park to Port Orange. This
stretch which needs completion is
from the south end of the road al
ready established from Daytona
Beach to the road from Port Or
ange to the beach.
! Agitation for this road was start
ed last year by the Daytona board Of
trade on petition from the property
owners along the line of the pro-
posed road.
/ *Matinee tomorrow, 2:3o, Colonial.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
COUNTY BOARD is ORGANIZED
At SESSION This MORNING
OLD BOARD FINISHES UP BUsI-
NESS AT SESSION LAST NIGHT
AND TWO NEW MEMBERS TAKE
THEIR SEATS.

The new board of county commits
sioners was organized and held its
first meeting at the courthouse in
DeLand this morning, William Jack
son of Daytona and Thomas Murray
of New Smyrna taking their seats
as the new members of the board.
William Bradshaw of Daytona and
w. P Wilkinson of New Smyrna
are the retiring members of the
board.
The old board met last night and
finished its business. turning all bus
mess over to the new board at the
session this morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07

= The children's choir of the
Congregational church and members
of Mrs. VIM. Roxby's Sunday school
class were entertained by Mrs. Rox-
by at her home, AZ Bay street, in
the afternoon and at supper Friday
of last week. The afternoon was
spent in making candy for the usual
Saturday afternoon food sale at
the Congregational church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07

*Children's dresses and rompers at
the Chas. E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Sweet Thincs of Life.

Life's sweet, brother-there's day
and night. brother, both sweet things:
sun. moon and stars all sweet things;
there's likewise wind on the heath.
George Borrow in Lavengro
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07

you are cordially invited to in.
spect my line Of spring hats which
have just arrived. M. Ella Dewey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
MANY PEOPLE seen On THE
STREETS OF DAYTONA NOW
ACTUAL COUNT SHOWS THAT
MORE THAN 1000 PASSED CIV
EN- POINT IN AN HOUR ONE AF.
TERNOON.

Does any person have the idea
there are not many people in Dayto-
ma at this time?
Listen to this:
Last week Thursday, between the
hours of 2 and o'clock, by actual
count, the following numbers of We
hicles and persons went by the cor
ner of North Beach street and First
avenue: There were $50 automobiles,
carrying 551 people; 80 wagons, car
rying 200 people; 23O bicycles; three
motorcycles and 27O persons on foot.
These figures were gathered by
man stationed at the corner with
nothing in particular to do. and he
counted the people and vehicles to
occupy his time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07

*Found-Pair broken eye glasses
and chain. Enquire at Daily News
office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
CALL OUT FOR
FOOTBALL TEAM

Cambridge. Mass, March 2S-Candi-
dates for Harvard's football team next
fall will hold their first spring prac
tice next Monday afternoon at Soldiers
field.
Lea Leary. who has coached ends the
past few years. will be in charge of the
coaching, as the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Percy Haughton. the
head coach. has not been filled.
Falling on the ball, tackling the
dummy, throwing and catching the
pigskin will constitute the practice at
first Robert Storer is captain of the
eleven.
Harvard's full quota of track men,
varsity and freshmen are now working
daily on the stadium track. This is the
first time since the cinder path was
constructed that runners have trod it
so early. About 100 men are daily do
ing track work.
Coach "Poch" Donovan looks after
the track candidates, while the field
event men are taken in hand by their
fellow athletes who are proficient in
field event specialties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
BATTLING NELSON'S
ARE DUE HERE
Boxer and Artist Bride
Scheduled to Arrive
from West.

The Battling Nelson's are due in our
midst today. Floods and other trans
portation hindrances permitting, the
former lightweight champion and his
tentatively reconciled bride will arrive
at 9:15 this morning from the west,
where Mr.. Nelson accomplished two
notable triumphs. the first by persua
sion and the second by force
At Denver the Irresistible Bat con-
WINGED Mrs. Bat formerly Miss Fay
King) that her desire to sever their
matrimonial bonds was merely an ar
tistic within. He painted verbal fu
turist picture of happiness in such
glowing colors that Mrs. n. consented
to leave her beloved Rocky mountains
and accompany the first citizen of
Hegewisch on a thirty day trial hon
eymoon trip
Triumph No. / SO elated Mr.. Nelson
that he journeyed to Pueblo and last
Thursday night administered an artis-
tic trimming to Mike Malone. the Den
yer Iron Man"
The Battling Nelson's are intense in
the matter of art. fistic and otherwise.
Bat prefers art to science. as he never
was long on the latter commodity.
They will spend the day in Chicago,
and after the former champion has at
tended to some publicity business will
visit the cubist show at the Art insti-
tute. In his home town Bat has a rep
utation as art dilettante, but 1t is
not likely he will visit Hegewisch this
trip as on their first visit there Mrs.
Nelson found the scenery did not blend
with her wedding gown.
The Battling Nelson's will leave for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
DISCARD JOHNSON
BEATS WHITE SOX
Ernie's Sacrifice Fly in the
Eleventh Inning Gives
Angels Victory.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 29.-Ernie
Johnson, the White Sox discard, played
his first game yesterday with Los An
geles against his old team mates and
won a place in the hearts of the local
fans by driving in the winning run for
the Angels in the eleventh inning of
another desperate encounter. The final
score was to 2.
Ernie didn't win the game with a
home run, which of course would have
been more dramatic, but he did send
the winning count over the plate by
means of sacrifice fly when the An
gels had runners on third and first.
with none out. in the last of the elev-
enth.
Ernie picked out a good one and hit
1t to Mattick in deep center. Mattick
has some throwing arm and pegged to
the plate perfectly. but Maggert, the
runner on third, slid in just ahead of
the ball and ended the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
THREE BOUTS ON
KENOSHA CARD

Kenosha, Wis, March 29.-The COM
plete card for the second show to be
given by the Kenosha Athletic club on
April IL was announced today. The
windup will be at ten rounds between
Spike Kelly and Billy Walters of the
naval training station. the weight limit
being 142 pounds. Matte McCue of
Racine will meet JEFF O'Connell of Chi
cago in the semi windup at 124 pounds
and Bobby Williams of Kenosha and
George White of Chicago at 122
pounds will furnish the first prelimi-
nary. The managers of the club have
received assurance from the members
of the common council that no objec-
ton will be raised to pulling off the
show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
HARLEM GOLF
COURSE READY

The Harlem golf course will be
opened to the public today. This is the
hrst golf course in the middle west
which is ready for actual play so early
In the season. and the reason is be-
cause of the excellent drainage INSTALL
ed at the course when the Harlem race
track was built. Very little snow
reached Harlem during the last storm
and Dick Salter has had his men out
on the course for a week rolling the
greens and putting everything in
snape. As result the course Will open
today in as good condition as many Of
the other links will be in the middle of
May.
Since the playing season ended last
fall Salter has made many improve
ments in the course. Several of the
holes have been heightened and nu-
merous unnecessary distractions,
which in the past have been a hind
rance to perfect golf have been remov-
ed. In addition enough locker room
has been installed at the club house to
take care of 400 players
Two new golf clubs. the Oak. Park
Business Mems club and the Metropoli-
tan Golf club which were organized
during the winter. will use the Har-
lem course this season. This will in
no way interfere with the play of the
general public and the same playing
conditions will apply to unattached
players as in the past
Miss Lillian B. Hyde of the South
Shore Field club. holder of the Metro
politan golf championship, won the
United North and South championship
at Pinehurst, defeating Mrs. ]. " Hurd
| of Pittsburg, formerly Miss Dorothy
| Campbell and 2 in the final Mrs.
Hurd was / up at the ninth hole, but
| Miss Hyde won the tenth eleventh and
| twelfth. A trapped second cost Mrs
Hurd the thirteenth. but she won the
| next hole. At. Miss Hyde took the
| sixteenth hole, as. and won the match
A blind DOGGY handicap and a putt
| ing event will be played this afternoon
| at George O'Neil's indoor school, play
| starting at 2:3o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29

the east tonight. where Nelson is billed
to fight three battles in April. These
doubtless will add zest to the honey
moon trial trip. Mrs. Nelson has prom
Used to continue Mrs. N. If she con-
cludes that being the wife of the Dur
able Dane Is better than the simple life
of newspaper cartoonist.
Manager John Robinson and Jimmy
Greenwood. a lightweight. will acorn
pany the Nelson's east. The quartet
will stop at Youngstown. where Bat
will consult Bonesetter Reese
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
BILLITER DOWNS
HENRY WIRTH

Battle Creek. Mich. March 2S.-
Johnny Billiter of Toledo only loaned
Henry Wirth of Chicago the light
weight wrestling title for a little
while In one of the greatest matches
of the season here last night the To-
ledo boy trimmed the Chicagoan in
split falls, Wirth tricking Billiter into
a grapevine and half nelson for the
first fall in 34:30 The e:ort took most
of Henry's strength, and after another
half hour of work he fell a victim to
the superior power and stamina of the
Toledo man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
WHITE TO GET
BROWN SCRAP

Milwaukee, March Boob Moha
will not box Gus Christie in the i'm
mediate future. This was the decision
reached by Moha's manager, after 1T
was evident that bad eye would not
heal sufficiently within the next week
TO allow him to start training. AS a
result. Pal Brown will probably figure
in the windup with either Charley
White or Ray Temple as a co-worker
White will bring a bunch of Chicago
fans to Milwaukee in case he is match
ed with the shifty Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
S P OR I S

county and formerly one OF the real
racing centers about Chicago, is to be
reopened this season. A lease on the
park has been secured by E. II. Schultz.
He is planning to open the way COR
race meetings by holding a number of
harness races during the early part Of
the season. The park was closed more
than twelve years ago when the Wis
consin Legislature passed a bill barring
racing in the state. The grand stand
and fences are being rebuilt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
THEY WERE
NOT SURPRISED

Says Chick" Evans in his column in
the Chicago Examiner today:
"A crack professional was once in
vited out to Hammond and a big local
crowd came out to see him. He hit a
spanking wooden shot off the first tee
straight at the pin. Presently the ball
disappeared: the hole had swallowed
it up. The Hammond people were then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29

new to the game and they merely
thought the shot a pretty good one
something TO be expected from a first
class professional BY the way, Ed
ward Jarre, now employed at the Chi
cago Athletic association, will assume
professional duties at Hammond on
April IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
"RUDY" UNHOLZ
SHADES REDMOND

Grand Rapids. Mich. March %
Sailing for six rounds, and then
forced to fight three minutes over time
to prevent being mobbed by the crowd
which demanded some action. young
Jack" Redmond of Wisconsin lost the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-29
INTRODUCE NEW
BOXING BILL

permitting six-round boxing matches
in Minnesota. similar to the bill now
before the house. was introduced in the
senate of the Minnesota legislature yes
terday by Senator n. A. LtHerault of
Minneapolis. The bill provides for a
boxing commission to be appointed by
the governor.