davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
No Indigestion in
Cottolene doughnuts

Cottolene heats to a higher
temperature than either butter or
lard, without burning or smoking,
The high temperature of the fat
hardens the albumen, forming a.
thin crust or coating, which pre-
vents the food from becoming
fat-soaked. The use of Cottolene
saves half the time in frying.
Cottolene is a vegetable of
Shortcomings healthful as olive
oil---easily digested---makes food.
rich and crisp, but never greasy.
Cottolene is absolutely pure.
and clean in its origin, its manu-
facture, and method of packing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

nslow ~ gife resume ~ the
slaepalt construction woik shich "
hos Well Ia hand snder the efficient
sul,ery lalon X George smith. Nho
~ iaokln9 after ihc wors for ihe
Sidewalk eomSnHloe uho sere too
bgsy Individually TO attend 20 The
details u the work
Mhrn the marble was ordered II
VA mi.h the Yiew u having enough
u lay the Whole stretch between
Jadge Man@onm and the village. flil-
lax 10 al the gaps. which occur
bus on acroun, II the closing down
o. the Nofcross mill u wiIi not BE-
pesslble ii lhe present time 10 get
the marble. but there will be enough
a. complete the work from the line
NJ Judge Munaous ~ tho end OF
inc aals az Miss BATHS. The work
II well under way at the present VT
Ing. the wsik being laid almost TO
the brook Al Mrs. stock@elrs,
The work is being done IA snbstan
iial shape and when completed VIII
b. very decided attraction 70 the
place a. well Of incalculable bene-
~ % the community AZ large
The following list Of contributors
shows thar our people are not want
Ing 10 public spirit There has
been a goodly amount subscribed as
The list win show but II will take
q good deal more than has been
subscribed here 70 finish the work
While the committee were very
fortunate In being able TO get such
marble as Il has for the sum OF 7e
Der square foot.it has not been able
ID EEL enough al that price to com
plete the work. BUT the work must
be laid elsewhere.
About 200O feet Of the walk has
been purchased and IL viii take i7es
feet for the space from Judge Nun
sons 10 Miss BATHS. which VIII
leave between goo and 400 feet TO
be laid elswhr.
II is the desire Of those having
this work in charge that the work
b. pushed to completion at the pre-
sent time and II there are any
whose names appear in this list
who have not sent their subscription
la they would confer a great favor
on the committee If they would
do so at as early q date as possible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

may BE- found. brutal SstaEes arc ca.
Eag~d 10 search tho Businesses ~ the
uildcrbess where they slaughter ihe
birds Ia their ncsiins season - q
time when bird life should be sac-
red Millions of birds have been
killed while engaged In feeding or
broodins their young. aud the little
ones have been left to perish miser-
ably ~ cold and starvation The
wings or plumes Of living wounded
birds have been cut or torn off.
Suffering wounded egrets hhyo been
tied and proppeed up as decays mn
der a tropical sun until the terrible
ants u the tropics ate out their ey<.
AibatToeses have been confined
and starved to death 20 remove the
fat from their skins. that the oil
might not endanger their plnmage
White plume hunters have been mui-
dered by jealous sayages. and war
dens employed to protect the birds
have been threatened. assaulted.
wounded, aud slain by brutal plume
hunters.
The laws OF country after country
and State after State have been
violated. What matters II to the In
porter that India, Australia. or New
Guinea prohibits the killing OF Ger
tain birds or the export OF their
skins SO long as he can get enough
10 supply the trade" What mat
tiers IL to him that the laws OF GER
air Nates forbid the killing or pos
session OF the feathers OF native
birds go long as they can be sent
abroad and he can continue TO I'M
port them from Paris and ship them
with impunity.
The blood OF the innocent OIL
every land Is on our hands. II wei
stop the importation OF pumage
Of wild birds now.it will be a death
blow TO the traffic. Already wei
have waited too long. some birds
cannot be saved. Let US appeal 10
)ur Senator's at Washington TO do
their plain duty In this matter OF
ntal Importance to- the American
people and put our country among
the leaders in bird protection.
We do not believe that the
members OF the United States SEN
ate will vote to continue this bar
barous, inhuman and disgusting
slaughter II they understand the mat
ter fully We believe that many
honest,s self respecting milliners Will
repudiate IL and join with us in fav-
Jring the proviso. Senator Johnson
of Maine is Chairman Of the sub
committee, having Schedule N In
charge. II the people OF Maine
urge him to secure the passage OF
the proviso prohibiting the importa-
ton of the feathers Of wild birds,
he will do so Let us urge all our
senator's to end the traffic forever
Edward Howe Forbush,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

1918 Thls Ia an exoelieuf arEans-
aasioa II 10 composed eatlreiy u
siadenu a. Nor~lch university. =
fine bedy 81 soanE men Who seem
10 take The greatest pride Ia their
company. For discipline and general
atrnsees ! do rot believe Aer can
h. cactiled hY amy organization OF
tasis kina They are we'll instruct.
ID and soidieriy
-. Extract from inspection report
III squadron. lst cavalry, v n. O..
TROOPS A and ~ BY T. g. Andrewf.
captain O. s. cavalry. dated April
gG. isISs The squadron IA made
40 o. An exceptionally fine body Of
young men. the nucleus 81 a fine
organization ia case Of need. The
men are exceptionally well instruct.
"a. aad discipline is Of a high order.
-. Norwich university reported
az distinguished institution tone OF
the ten selected each year, from
1906 10 1918. inclusive.
-. Extract from college inspee
ton report. June 6. 1912. by Capt
W. " Raymond. general staff.
70. Extract from letter date
June IL, 1918. by Capt !. J. b.
schindel. general staff, college inspe
tor OF Norwich university for 1913
Not only was the plant found 10 be
In excellent shape. but the instrnc-
ton was OF a high grade.
3 The field exercise. which consist
ed Of an outpost problem. was ex
celleutly carried out
These cadets have not only in
fantry work, but they have their
mouuted work besides They are a
part Of the national guard OF the
state.
"a Only institution
In New England elassed by the war
department as distinguished.
-. During the Civil War, OF a.
total Of ISL graduates known 10 be
alive III 1861 523 have a known
record OF service In the Civil War
the vast majority Of whom were OIL
,ers This number t523) is over 80
per cent. OF the total enrolment OF
The university for the thirty years
previous TO the Civil War Seventy
per cent. of the enrolment from
1861 to 1864, inclusive. served In
the Civil War.
Paragraph Z contains a remarka-
BILE statement. which | think will be
enough to warrant the strongest sup
port OF the university. II is certain
~ splendid record
II can be seen by the foregoing
letter that Norwich is noticed In the
yery large circle OF the central milf
tary offices of the United States and
through Il gets well-merited atten
ton. as is shown in the ordering oil
General Mills here for commence
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
WILL CONE To >oRTHFIELD.
Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Mills 10 Attend
Norwich Commencement.

Mortified, June Is. President
spooner has received letter from
General Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff. saving that orders have been
issued whereby General Mills VIII B
here on commencement day. the 2sth,
Brse General Albert l.. Mills IS
chief az the division Of the militia al
fairs and was breyeied briadier-Gen-
eral Tor splendid display OF valr on
Cuban battlefield after he had
been seriously sounded
The following ~ quoted from Gen
efai Moods letter
We are all Of Us very much In
,eresied ~ the military work which
IA beiug done al Norwich university
ia high character and excellence,
~ Indicated by its standing for
years .1nean very much 10 Us from a
military standpoint. ! find In look
lag over the reports 81 recent years
the following extracts allowing the
work the university has done;
"a Extract from inspection re-
port. Company A, signal corps, v.
n O ~ Capt. ). Is Douglass. sigma
corps. q. s. army, dated April 70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
PERU.

Schools in town will close thi'
week
Miss Clarissa Coolidge Ii spend
ing few days In town
Mrs. F. G. Wyman has return
ed from her trip to Granville.
Miss Evelyn Burroughs spent I
few days of last week in Rutland
b. F. Williams was out OF town
on business the last OF the week.
-B. +. MillingtOn has force oil
help saving the logs in Ed. Bells
mill pond.
Mrs Clarence Balch and child
rem are at her fathers. w. W.
West.
Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday morning with an appro
pirate program.
Mrs. G. W. Glassford and fami.
ly came from New York last week
and have opened their cottage
Mrs. Elsie Cole and son of Wat
erville. Me-, ara spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. John Ruessell
a NJ. Best spent the week end
at his home here with hills family,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

Gen Benz. X, Roberts aud MTs
Roberts 81 Washington. u. C.. ar'
visiting their nleoes the Misses sher
man
Rev aud Mrs. a. " Tilden re-
turned from Providence the last Of
the week. they wer accompanied b,
their daughter, Miss Evelyn and
her friend. Mise Brownsou Of Chic.
ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

Aiammi PfuuruAde II vas piurh
snjogc8 VI sll wbo astaaaea thers
bsiue abou poe n sf'enaAuee
1melr Tar bpsh the Commence
msns sBd 8aaes Sas furnished
is milaun b Kullana Ard was
mach eaioyed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE Walworth gas ma
chine making gas from gasolene.
equipment complete including large
copper tank and piping; IN excel
lent condition. suitable for summer
cottage or country home; absolutely
safe, easy TO operate. Original cost
$4,000 bargain price, 10000 De.
liyered by freight free to purchaser.
+ l.. ERskrNE,
w. H. Douglas Shoe Co
. Broekton. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
" A II NJ N q.

The legal voters Of the Village O
Manchester are herby warned Il
meet al engine house in said vii
lage on Monday, June 30th, 1913, a.
730 p. NJ, to transact the following
business -
/. To hear the report OF tht
Trustees regarding the Villages
rights In the water supply.
2. To hear the reports OF the
Trustees relative to Bylaws or
dered drawn up. for report at this
meeting
Dated at Manchester, Vt, June
24th, 1913.
OTTO r. BENNETT, Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
TINE WEEK m PROBATE COURT

Estate o. Charles q. Baker. Gran.
VILE. N. Y. Exemplified copy OF
WIN filed for probate. Hearing
July l7th.
Estate Of Roswell Miller, New
York City. Exemplified copy OF
win filed for probate Hearing
July 18th.
Estate OF Sarah J. Bowen, Man
chester. Receipt for collateral In
heritanee tax filed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
stop The Wholesale Slaughter
Wild Birds.


Wild Birds.
The importers Of wild birds featf
ers have been flooding the countr,
with letters to the millinery trade
and thus deluging their members O
Congress at Washington with ap
peals to defeat the proviso in Sche
dule N of the tariff bill, which pro
hibi's importation of the plumag'
OF wild birds. This proviso has pas.
ed the House OF Representatives
out II the feather importers have
their way and the American people
do not protest vigorously the Senate
will remove IL from the bill.
The feather importers are telling
their side OF the story. Let MS LOOK
at the other side. The importers
represent that the millinery trade
does not use the feathers of song OF
insectiyorous birds. Nevertheless
many Of the species used In the
trade today are insect eaters and
some of them are very beneficial
The reason song birds are not used
as much in this country as they
we're formerly is that the activity d
the Audubon Societies has rendered
il unsafe to sell them and they
have gone out of fashion. remem-
her when bluebirds, tanagers, warb~
lers and thrushes We're commonly
sold here aud worn by our women,
aud when one man shot practically
all the male orioles in Cambridge,
Mass. for the millinery trade Some
OF the big Wholesale firms have
Of small birds still IN
stock which they cannot sell. The
importers represent that the great
or part Of the feathers used Ia the
trade are those of birds that are
killed as pests, or those OF game
birds that are killed for their flesh
but fully nlne-tenths OF the bros
that are killed as pests are beneil-
elal and many such are killed ~hen
actually performing indispensable
service 10 the Agricultural Robins
killed. when in the act OF pulling up
Young cabbage plants. were FOUND
10 have taken only the plants mat
we're dead or dying. They were
no, eating the plants. but the gruos
thar were killing plants. The use
o. the feathers 81 game birds ios
leads TO killing them IN ils
breeding season when their plnmage
Il al lts best and the trade -
rapidly exterminatlng such beautiful
birds M the impeyan and argus
pheassnts because Of the high price
offered for their plnmage. which ae'
as bounty placed on their heads
in addition to the value OF the fiesh
.s food. The flesh Of these birds II
perish able and cannot be transport
"a 10 markets from their native
xilds. but the plumsge can be seat
q market from the "ntiermozt
parts Of the earth"
The feather business is directly
for annual orgies Of mon
,rous cruelty and rapacity. In every
oniinen, where desirable birds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
Estate Of I d. Smith.

Order OF Notice Of Allowance OF Acct.
STATE or VERMONT. District Of Man
chester, ss.
The HoHordtie Probaie GoHrt for he Dis
tricf dforesdm
To all persons Interested IN the estate Of
r. u. smith, late Of Rupert ~ said
District decensed, GREETING;
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the srd
day OF july next for examining aud allow
Ing the account OF the executor
of the estate Of said licensed
and for n decree OF the residue ~ snid cstate
to the lawful claimants OF the same, ana
ordered that public notice thereof be given
10 all persons Interested IN snid estate by
publishing this order three weeks success
lively previous TO the day assigned IN the
Manchester journal, a newspaper published
at Manchester IA said District,
THEREFORE,, you ARE hereby notified to
appear NJ the Probate ONCE IN Manchester
IN said District. on The day assigned, then
and there 10 contest the allowance Of said
account n you see cause, and 10 establish
your right ns heirs leaatres and lawful
claimants to said residue,
Given under my hand, this 10th day " juno
1918.
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
I'rgran,.

Prgram.
Professional
Prayer. Rev s X. Perkins.
Music
A Tribute. James Brooks
Address. Harry |. Reed - D.
Solo. Mrs X Raw Brooks
Presentation,
The Donors, Rev Vincent Raw
Acceptance
The Trustees Hon l.. Mnnaon
The Alumni, Helen L. Perkins
The students Helen N, Bowen
The Citizens Rev J s Browa
Music
G0uferrlng Of Diplomas
Awarding Of Prizes
iieuedictian
Recesslonal
The following received diplo-
mas for their respective courses
aud those o. the Training Glass
state teachers certificates also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

w aHsg nne Hnairsa ioiinrs ~ sAsyi ~
an9 canf ~ tHiAfrA ilNi rNHltfa ~ tNrta 10
HaNaAatAsfb tatfe
- CHENEN A ro. Toisssa. q.
Me tise aH8tf8iEhtA hN4t kagmH j.
UbeneF tCa A. ISL ~ sfars ausi fsiiftx hiis.
tsfftsetls sssEofAfle d ~ islslarss tsAusac'
tsaNs Npa HaaMetaii4 siie ~ rerfg Uns ana
oisilshsitf made - h&s nHm
~ AHgxa kB&ssN NAEgfk
Mha3fssat iifq1esiats K0afaD q
Nafe CatsrFA Nnfe u tNken tNtNtFnlig
safink alnefgsF aEs1ii ~ fiosa asd uinessas
sAfiaees a. Nr ffettkH Testimonials stHE
ffss. Pftes 1he p~f inislri lAslG ~ al f'Fn4.
sists,
yasesHKlis Faniia gYlls ~ ccAftip&tlcn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
ss3o93

In addition TO the names here
subscribing money several men have
agreed TO give days work foI
themselves and team. which VIII
be- valuable help.
The marble for 1000 feet will cost
$3.50. The labor OF drawing and
laying has cost. up TO the present
time Tuesday about 5000. II viii
take al least rs much more TO finish
the stretch being worked on, and
then there Is the additional marble
in the neiEhborhood Of 500 feet,
which has To be purchased later on,
drawn aud laid.
This work Is good work, well done
an4 II to stand as permanent i'm
proven vt and last beyond the
longth OF time that those who are
halp'ng "a build II will live. Let
us an pun together and see this
wBfk completed this summer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

DRESSED FOWLS Prime year
ling hens and cockrels suitable for
boiling or roasting, Dressed 10 or
der Delivered Wednesday aud sat.
urday.
G u. BECkWITH,
Manchester Center, W.
9 Tel 9-t3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26

LAriN-SclENTIFlC COURSE
Roger Conant Perkins
ENGLISH COURSE
otto Ronald Bennett, 1r
Helen Mary Bowen
Irene Chase Burdick
ilazel Taylor Crossman
Ralph Frederick Fleming
Carrie Eta Kendall
Niole, r. Richardson
Lillian May Wilcox
TEACHERS IR AiNiNa COURSE
Ediih Flasis Bourne
Helen Mary Bowen
Irene Chase Burdlck
Mildred Emma cressey
Hazel Taylor Crossman
Maude Il Hanna
Carrie Eta kendall
sarah Elizabeth Nelson
DaisY Marie Reed -
iulla Dorothy Reed
Lillian May wilcox
PARTIAL COURSE
tether Smith Graves
The prlKes were awarded a.
fulloNa The Skinner $50
scholarship. Miss Erald Benson
the Skinner sac essay prize. Ola
Ronald fenaest. 1r the Princi.
pals scholarship sla. Miss Evan
geilae Wilcox n liz singular
thar both scholarships acre wor
by fsss year sluacuis The tills
81 The prize essaF Was Con.
crete
M the evening VS. The Jnnlol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-26
COMMENCEMENT ~ ~ his A
Ht HION.
ns,enIasrsata, lass pal, Brsiica.
ti.sn aad CoB.ns nss mani. -ptinE
Tenn It.s,tsi,

Commencement seek " Burr ans
Burton began with tAe spring Tern
Recital THE new Gsmnssiuu
Tho attendance wsa abeut 25e
Maa ore program sAs rendered a.
printed Ia last weeks paper Ihis
pas The fira event III the Assembly
Hail and 10 nany afforded che fint
giimpsc ~ the interior ~ the
hullding The interior IL extremely
uell lighted b. globes on The ceiling
sra nader The running track Tho
Hail. even Tor 80 unfinished room.
haa tacellcnt acoustic properties,
sunday evening Rev 3 X Per.
kins preached the liaeealaureaie Ser
mann 10 large congregation aud
about fifty 81 the students. Nj.
Perkins was assisted IN the service
b. Rev ". II. Banfofd aud Reg J.
S. Brown The text was taken from
philippians. -. whatsoWer things
are true. whatsoever things are hon.
est whatsoever things are Just.
whatsoever things are pure. Whatso-
ever thing are lovely. whatsoever
things are " good report. II there
b. any virtue. and II there be any
praise. think on Theses things" The
sermon was very interesting and
quite pertinent being addressed moia
especially 70 n graduating class. tn
Seminary chorus rendered selections
from the sacred eanaia .oliset 70
Calvary
Ou Monday afternoon 10 lieu Of
the usual Glass Day exercises short
ceremony was held IN the Seminary
Chapel eheu marble tablet was
unveiled by the Senior class III mem-
ory of their elaasmatc, Miss Bertha
u Bamford
immediately following was ball
game between the Seminary team an
Alumni Neither side scored until
Ia The nintb lining, having walked 10
first aud taken second on an error.
Julian Shaw crossed tho plate on a
two base hit by Tully, scoring the
anly run and wianng the game for
the Seminary
Tuesday afternoon Al $50 occur
red The Commencement Exercises
aud the Dedication Of the Gymna
stun IN that hall All the speeches
eere interesting aud amusing The
remarks Of the different speakers
viii be- published later.
The following progrHm was obsery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POLICE CHIEF At
MACON GIVES LIE

MACON, GA, Feb. 10.-For calling
Harry Bernstein, manager Of the Grand
theater a liar and placing his hand on
a pistol in his hip pocket at the same
time, chief of Police w. B. Chapman
will be tried by city council tomorrow
night for conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger.
Bernstein refused to allow a police
man, who was not on duty, TO enter the
theater without ticket, and the police
man, with the assistance of another Of
ficer, then arrested the theatrical man,
and sent him to the barracks in the pa
troll wagon. Bernstein asked to be al
lowed to engaged a hack, and so did his
lawyer but the policemen refused
Policemen J. J. Proctor and w. b.
Holloman. the two officers figuring in
the arrest have been indefinitely sus-
pended by the police committee.
For this conduct Of the policemen,
Mayor John r. Moore later apologized
to Mr. Bernstein in the name of the
city declaring that wrong had been
done and a woeful lack of judgment
shown.
After he had been released at the
barracks on the charge of interfering
with an officer" Manager Bernstein told
Chief Chapman that he thought the
whole affair "frame-up." The chief
then called Bernstein a liar and put his
hand on his pistol. n d. May, a mem
Der of the board of health, at the time
told the chief to his face that he (the
chief was a coward and was taking
advantage OF his authority and. uni
form.
Later, in the mayors Office, the chief
admitted calling Bernstein a liar. The
charges were then preferred by Bern
stein, and the mayor called the com
mittee meeting He declined to sus-
pend the chief pending the hearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALL GAME LICENSES
GOOD DURING OPEN
SEASON, SAYS MERCER

Game Warden Jesse Mercer has is
sued an official order to all county war
dens, instructing them not to make
cases against hunters whose licenses
expire on February 20, Notwithstanding
the fact that the licenses are supposed
to expire on that date.
The order reads:
Although Section OF the game law
provides that all licenses shall termi-
nate on the goth day OF February, the
same section provides that all licenses
are good during the open season. and,
as the open season does not really close
until the first day of May, 1t becomes
my duty to reconcile the conflict
THE licenses now issued by this de-
partment for the present season are
good for hunting partridges doves,
plover and Wild turkey gobblers until the
first Of March; migratory ducks to the
Goth Of April, and snlpe until the first
Of May. and non-g game animals until
the opening of the next season or after
the Legislature has amended the law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BACK FROM OUTING,
COOPER SAYS: mo
PLACE LIKE HOME"

Much improved in health, Walter G..
Cooper, secretary of the Atlanta Cham
Der Of Commerce, is back at his desk
again, after a two weeks vacation on
the Homosassa river, Homosassa, Fla.
Mr.. Cooper's vacation has been spent
with a regular Atlanta colony"
There is no place like Atlanta" said
Mr.. Cooper today. "Other places are all
right to spend few days or even a
few weeks, but for all-the-year- round
satisfaction Atlanta is the place to
live"
In the party which has been staying
at Homosassa are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Muse, Miss Carolyn Muse, Miss Lula
Dean Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Hop
kips, Hunter Muse, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Crumley, their son, Locke Crumley, anG
their daughter. Mrs. Franklin; Mr.. ant
Mrs George Lowndes, C. E. Currier
Walter Ballard, j. c. A. Branan and l
S. Mitchell
Mr.. Cooper Is very modest about his
fishing exploits, and refused to tel
even one thriller. He gives Mr. and
Mrs, Muse credit as champion fishers OF
the colony. their record being So pounds
of fish in one day.