davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
now THIMAN CURED HIMSELF
says lie Saved His Life by Diet
and Exercise.

says lie Saved His Life by Diet
i aud Exercise.
Senator BENJAMIN r. Tillman, in
stead OF being dead aud buried, as
his breakdown a few years ago
seemed to indicate would soon
cometo pass, is still in the land OF
the living and intends to remain
here indefinitely. His story as he
tells 1t in Physical Culture is a trib-
ute to the efficacy of diet and exer-
else.
Il went to Europe In search OF
health" he says. but returned un-
improved In fact | was in so
helpless condition that | attract
ed the attention of the captain Of
the ship came home on. 1t was
through his efforts that | am alive
/ today. He advised me to try phys
zeal culture. which is much practis-
ed in his native country. Norway.
while | am not completely cur
ed, believe ] am at least per
manently relieved Of the trouble
that threatened my life. made all
exhaustive study of anatomy. by
gene aud physical culture. | then
placed this theoretical knowledge
In practice.
Whereas formerly | ate what
ever wanted and when wanted
II, foods that We're non-nourishing
md positively injurious, now sub
'is' on well-regulaied diet OF
fruits. cereals, vegetables. eggs
milk, and occasionally fish and fowl
The new diet has proved a boom
and | am flourishing on It, | eat
three sparing meals day-break
fast, lunch and dinner. consume
hot water before and after eating.
Il begin the day by first practis
Ing deep breathing before an open
window, continue these exer
cises FOR five OF ten minutes. al
ways holding my breath until thu
count OF ten Then | eahale, go /
through the same movements while
reclining on the flat of my back.
II next 80 through series Of
physical culture movements Of ms
iwn evolution with a three pound
pair Of dumb-bells. After working
M a glowing perspiration ! take
tepid bath Then. an hour later,
eat breakfast.
Walking. which is sadly neglect
ed by young and old alike, IL the
only hobby have outside o. being
4 physical culturist II is the
greatest Of all exercises. practict
ieep Breathing while walking.
Heretofore when an important
Jill was pending before the senate
hat ntcessitated many hours o.
ar.ful delibeatiou under hygienl,l
conditions most unfaYorable. surh AZ
'feaihing yitiaied air. NJ the sen
re chamber Is poorly ventilated. !
eas the victim of headaches. Deep
'reathIng. however has overcome
~ this. and advice any one 70 try
I Il thusaffllcted under like condi-
Ions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
THE MARBLES OF vERMO NJ.
Wide Range In Cedar aud Texture
shown by United States GeoIo.
gieal Survey Report.

The United States Geological Sur.
vey has just issued, az Bulletin 52i
a report on the commercial marblet
of western Vermont, by T. Nelson
Dale The marble district consid
erred IN this report lies west Of the
Green Mountains. In Bennington,
Rutland. aud Addison counties. but
ise reddish dolomiic marble quar-
led IN Swanton. in Franklin County
va TIE black cAlcite marble quar-
on Isle Ia Motto. In Grand
e County. are also described. The
bulletin describes ali the quarries
Of commercial marble that were ia
eai'on 10 the State In 1910.
The constractional marbles OF Wei.
mont range from the coarse whitish
siones ~ South Dorset aud the
= iis-white aud cream-tinted stones
81 Dorset Mountain to the notified
iaarbies Of Green Peak, Pitistord
Proctor. and frandon, and the med
iala hinish rray marbles Of the Al.
bee'son Fiorentine. and True Blue
QUARTS These graphite marbles
are rH-tieulsrly well suited for rock
faced construction "a the SCOT laden
ain0spl ere az cities. Where white
heoOm streaked IN a very
short tine They are ALEC much
~ demand Tor electric switehboards
~ aecoans e iLair content 81 era
phise And their laek q magnetic.
nn, Iighi Iiats to DARK Green.
The range q marbles suitable for
lnietor aeepsa' on il very vide.
lneiaaiag the srionsiy tinted West
lsailani marbles. the champlain
marbles the gefpeniine az Roa
safg, apG she oak emerald green
.hr9ms n,ica sshisi q shrewsbury
The fine srainst a0lomiie marbles
pf i'ais.afa "A present amused from
.hesr fine qiArts seihihF ard thin
Ssaains ran hardly Sc eapsstaa 10
'@fpish many iaigs slabs, but are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

was thriving one, but even for
starting fires cobs could not be
shipped, as the bulk per ton makes
the freight rates prohibitive.
Ten tons is about the minimum
carload rate, but ten tons Of cobs
would make pile as big as
house. The solution. therefore,
must evidently be one which can
be applied on the farm where they
grow. which means each farmer
would shell his own corn. This rs
n longer a difficulty. as gas en-
glres are now part Of the equipment
~ every up-to-date farmer. The
scheme would also have the adyan-
tage OF increasing the amount Of
sctnal corn hauled IN any given
Load, TO the extent of IA pounds
per bufhel, for II Is the kernel and
ne. the cob for which the elevator
msn pays. and which y sold In the
grain markets Of theworld.
What seems 10 be wanted. ia
.irst. some practical use for the
COOS on the farm where they grow
AID then simple. inexpensive pro-
eess or machine for converting the
eeb into a condition suitable for
lhat purpose. IL is an easy guess
That were corn grown Ia Europe
saieh it is not--they would long
ago baye discovered better method
u disposing Of ~ million tons Of
Fes table matter than merely born
az Il 40 70 gel IL out Of the way.
The Idea u not unworthy the gen
: Gus sndownment Of "founda-
.4on" By somebody II. n. wiad-
or 10 the February Popular Me
'hanies Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

We We're talking about conserYa-
ton when the editor Of the Grain
Dealers Journal said 10 me- It's a
wonder some OF your inventor read
rs don't find useful means Of
utilizing the cogncobg." had to
onfess 10 an impression that corn
eobs couldn't amount TO much, which
probably the opinion OF the aver
age reader But see how the corn
rob actually piles up. Our carn
crop in 1912 was 3.l6o. 600, 600
,nshe's. with an average Of IA
pounds Of oobs 10 each bushel or
more than ~ million tons OF eobs.
bis vast amount OF product taken
rom the soil IN a single year and
practically none % IL returned. Al
ew eobs, II is true. are made In
% smoking pipes. aud a few are
round up to mix with certain types
4 cattle food. which would other
wise Ne too SOLD for easy digestion.
,ut the eobs from one township
would supply this demand many
ines Ii seems the cobs cannot be
4od for fertilizer uniess they are
plit lengthwise. Tor II used unsplit
hey last indefinitely and feFtllize
bout A. much as 10 many pieces Of
hickory wood Of the same size.
IA thousands OF shipping stations
throughout the entire corn belt -"
sleyator men are DOW burning these
= million tons u oobs ID order 10
&c them out OF the way. and 20
10 tails are obliged TO erec; special {
burners similar 10 those used IN
awnaila to dispose % the waste
running. Before the days of gas
.ooking fsages he kindilHg industry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
AMONG TIM PEOPLE.

Mr.. Editor
A copy u the Journal sirayed In
ia my hands the other day ana
l was much interested IN LOOKING
il over. The Caption, Among III,
i's1ple caught my eye, aud had
not read TAR before recognized
that t. WIS from the pen Of thu
ready wrlteef have not read
the communication that prompted
this article, and 80 cannot judgf
th. merit Of this rejoiuder Mi
Z says in my reading find all
over the country reports Of ehurche-
itoially dying out. thousands and
thousands Of them in the western
states
do MOI know what the writer has
bs-sa reading, but "a this feel sure.
be has been mlsinform.d | am re
minded IN this connection 81 story
Eupposed to have come from Yer.
mont father and two sons went
oui tO the swamp To cut some wood
They became separated some little
"a Stanoe. aud toward noon the young
.r brother sought out HIS father
Il 10 his surprise found him caught
la bog OF quicksand, His efforts
"a extricate him proving futile. he
- 10 call his brother. aud when
within hearing distance acquainted
him Win the fathers mishap Al
outr tie young man started 90 the
rescue, bat asked how far rs he
ing aud when told. up to the
ankles he slaokened his pace
much "a the distress Of his broth.
Yr. who renewed his entreaty. 'hur-
W uB' hurry up" "But why should
/ hurry said he. when, he is only
III up to the ankles" which quick
h. brought forth the startling iafor
D,ation. bat he IL Ia head first.
because believe the writer Of the
article is IN head first. hasten
"a tie rescue. Though the Congre-
gbtsoBal denomination IL listed about
lAa eighth in the catalogue OF
rDHr,h bodies IN this country. neS
etthrlsss Il stands with mn eavia
= record back Of II for mission
Fiy. educational and phiIanthropie
work IN the Year Book OF this
denomination for 1871 find thai
west 81 the Mississippi. the terri
tory specially mentioned where
thousands aud thoufands" OF thu
ehurrhos are dying out. that Con
grngationalists have actually made
net gain Of iG and that the ne
gain IN the United States IA IS. 100
having been dropped tsome through
federation, and no added. Other
d. denominations make even better
aho@ ing than this. ard ! am quit,
.ure aonr ~ them will require foui
figures to designate their loosses
When taught school ON "Pie,y
Hsn" IN Sunderland there sere Nc
churches Ia that town. There are
two nos believe Manchester
since nay hoyhood days haa added
,wo churches 10 her list and
ihins that Fast Dofse, has also
built one The latest figures
have =, hand indicate tina, the per
r"IiAgs " increase IL church mem.
sership 10 the Usiied States Is
aoane larger than the iner.ase III
population With snegara to tho Z
ssAteurs maaa that church Norl
~ usually praeticed docs not build
40 abe morals "a community
"ptaFe Ia think se have Nntti
tien' resutAtlon. = hen We look Il
.hr naap " the worid e H.. iheNs
iiawaiNH Islands. cafapanmg the
resent conditions VIA those az
ISIS when The first missionaries ~
9hre,ianitf going FROM America. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Beware OF 0lnlmenls for Czizrrh
that Contain Mercury,

A. IN. feafr .I1l snests Gsxtfuf ahe Aefgse W
,steIf AND ty54as p1essie sffAnst fhs . ssais
$3.50 ~ v hen eMieF8ns IA ihfNMsh the mu.
f,iass sssffaers naeA afAseis sae.tif1 nstsf
a.. atsal earSfA ga p4sseft fsitNhs tfofa q nsi-
tnsfs EahNs4fsAaR a. the ,kessfA4* ihF4 mi4i 90
/. issi fisa 10 tEs st.lsd Ahes nan pssss3t3S a..
tYke ffusN thssu, HAIRS NeaNrgh i,4Fs mar
asfsrfNfess ~ d J. Nfaenss tANs ftiu3c o..
SxsatAlns 49, nAFrcNfss hpa - inteA sliAtF,
0affK acting 4sfestiF ulpan tht i4ssesg and
tst.i4 ssas s1iffafss - the ttsteuss u fHfins
He44a C6taFak Nn4N fr 8air Los 50 lbs evN
T5iffs ID y Gakfn internally $40 tNANs w
ST. is,ao lihso - y hsNs2 81 Tesii.
Ia ssiissls ffts.
i-ssla "a itFsagststs fste~ ~. - i-sifh
nsus TAAnl4s RIA. W soAssip atl0a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Ailens Foot Ease, the antiAoptie
powder II rcleyes tired. aching
swollen. sweating feet. and make
walking easy Takes the sting out
d oorue and bHaioas. over 3e-
Doe testimonials. Sold everyWhere
zbe Doa't accept any substitute
sample free Address. Aliou s
pmeted, LeRoy. y. r. ads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

oar village school has not open
"a ~ sol on account VI the pre-
srssaa " measles aud chicken lNoA
laasanuoh a. mout ~ %. ebiiaFsil
have been exposed and some are al
ready oYr Il. Il wouid s~em that the
f,saay over t,n soald ss-sga that tia'
5 hools might be open ~ that those
Nho have had the disease could
so on With the.r work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

The bin 70 grant suffrage to No.
men vas slaughtered Ia the HOUSE
81 Representative this past week
The poinen pat up quite a tight thlt
year bat the radicals had the oonset-
Natives 10 tight thls year. faei
whlch they did not figure on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

The Mortified News and St
Iohnsbury Republican have been
sending out calendars this season
Both are very pretty The News
calendar presents the pictures Of
the governor. lieutenant governor
and speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentAuves Al good llkenesses, too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

The Hudson river i aih spen a.
nAwEskssn. the latest thAi tbsFe "
amy r~nafd VI siBo~ aaeSnaasoat nav
lsa,lon ou lh&t river commenced
10 ihs poor See iaan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

reaHes saa sUsl olsctrd n"@
pres aeas. ~ Poiuf1fs shs3 a."
il w8tRuat mmth noss~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Az changes ~ adtssiA~sasots Y
d. In hand poa later ihsn r~s~da'
suE@ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

very we'll adahed for mosaic work
and terrazEo.
usri In Many weIl.known buildings
Many OF the marbles OF Vermont
have been used IN the construction
Of noted buildings IN this country.
Stone from marble quarries at Dor
set may be- found In the New York
Public Library. the entire group OF
buildings OF the Harvard Medical
school, and the Memorial Continen
"a Hall at Washington The man
tells In the United States Senate
office Building at Washington are
made from cream and white marble
rom West Rutland auarries. Other
marbles from the West Rutland
quarries serve a great variety OF
purposes Marbles from many OF
the beds are used for interior dec
orative panels, wainscoting, etc.
some for interior or exterior cary
ing. and others for construction.
Among the more notable buildings
and attractive monuments of recent
date using the marble Of these quar-
ries are the Chamber OF Commerce
Building. New York. and the vii
son portrait statue at Seattle, Wash
Marble from Swanton is used for
columns, wainscoting. counter tops
etc, and may be found in the new
Union station at Washington.
Improved Machinery.
The most improved marble mil
in the State is located at Fowler
This mill has a capacity Of 90 gang
of marble saws, 4 3 of which are in
stalled A derrick car running o.
4 central track the entire length OF
the building delivers the blocks to
tracks running under the
gangs OF saws on either side Al
quarry there are lathes for
columns % feet long and fee
IN diameter and another has lathe
for columns ~ feet 3 inches Ions |
and 3 feet 4 inches In diameter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
~ Q and Confidence

In the TWENTY PER CENT SAFE
Try MARGIN which this institution
affords. together With conservative
management assured by the name
Of Officers and Directors
GEO. r. cHAFFEE. President
NJ. j. FRANCISCO, yiee-Presidett
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
r.. y. ellison. n. ". Gbaffe~. s~o. U.
Cl,affee, q. H.ioung. NJ. J. fran-
cisco. II. y, Dyer, ". y. hnl'fi-
Direeiiy Opposite the Depot
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Hatiand, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Rutland Trust
Company

Commences the year 1913 with totai
assets exceeding One Mililoh i"o
Hundred Thousand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
$l,2OO,OOO

This remarkable gain OF Two HUN
dred Thousand Dollars IN twelve
months represents the peoples full
appreciation OF the CONVENIENT
OF being able to draw MONEY the
first day OF ANY MONTH without
loss Of interest at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

very we'll aaamei for mosaic work
aud terrazEo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

uTTu " BENNETT
Eai40f ans P0pF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

l4ule valley Nx
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01
CHEER AS MRS. MUSSO IS
-. ACQUITTED

Mrs. Antonio Musso>yesterday
was acquitted by jury in Judge
Cooper's court of the murder of
her husband last April The YER.
dict was greeted with an out
burst of cheering. And Judge
Cooper did not order his bailiffs
to stop the noise.
When the clerk had finished
reading the verdict freeing her of
guilt, Mrs. Musso gave a little
cry and fell into a matron's rms.
She was revived and she and her
little child, Catherine, went to
each1of the jurors and thanked
them.
Peter Musso, the woman's hus-
band, was shot to death in their
fiat at 1011 Larrabee street, April
80, 1912. Afterwards fire broke
out and the body was burned up.
Mrs. Musso was arrested for the
murder two days later. Her plea
of self-defense won her her free
dom. Her husband told her he
was going to kill her the night
she killed him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

repartee stuff and the Rube is fine
material. There is only one way
he can silence the home bugs,
who will be as rabid as anyson the
circuit if he falters.
IF his winning ability is with
him it is his salvation, and, to a
certain extent, McGraW's, who
banks heavily upon his start.
IF Marquard delivers he can
make the fans forget lot of
things.
r IF he falters it will only fresh
en- their memory. Then, good
night! j
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

band in divorce suit and being
''temperamentaP' generally.
Fans will go after him. They
are naturally pretty keen on the
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
WILL
Be FLOWER OF BALL
Annual Fete to Be Held at
Bradley Home for Benefit
of Diet Kitchen.

Preparations for the annual flower
ball March IS, for which the home Of
Edsc Bradley, in Dupont circle. is
loaned. for the benefit Of the Diet
Kitchen, are nearly complete, and II
promises to be the greatest occasion
Of the kind In Washington this winter.
The flower for the ball will be the
Easter lily, and washington, New York.
Baltimore, and Philadelphia will be-
called upon to furnish the great num-
per Of flowers required.
Last winter the flower for the an
nual ball was the American Beauty
rose, and the flower shops Of the near
by cities were stripped Of their roses.
Features Of the bali this winter will
be a minuet in which q number OF the
young society set Of Washington will
appear In costume, and qusdrtlles. and
fancy costumes. Many Of those pres
ent will come In costume. among whom
will he Mrs. Marshall Field. with Q
bevy Of young girls.
Boxes built around the bali room will
De sold, and the proceeds devoted to
the Diet Kitchen. Among those who
have already bought boxes are Mrs.
Slater, Mrs. Murray Crane. Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson, Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs:
George Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Marshall
Field
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

enormous vote back of the Progressive
party men. he cannot fairly refuse them
representation on committees.
The plan the Progressives Will DOUBT
less follow IL to make Congressman VIC
tor Murdock of Kansas the nominee Tor
Speaker. OF course. he will be defeaten:
but by virtue of that nomination he VIII
be the party leader in the House. Jim
Mann will be one minority leader and
Murdock the other. Mr.. Murdock has
been in Congress ten years, fought
through the battles OF insurgency In the
House, and will be able to give the new
party in the House the benefit OF much
experience he has gained in those bat
ties
Have Definite Plans.
The Progressive party men in the
House intend to do much more than so
through the forms of organizing as the
representatives Of minority party In
the lower branch Of Congress. They in
tend to stand, as members Of commit
tees, for certain definite lines Of legisla-
ton. in accord with the general program
Of the Progressive party.
At the same time, the Progressive party
men for the most part are not going 20
be hidebound. They will support bills
without reference to where they orig
mated II they believe them really pro-
gressive.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
CLAIMS COURT HAS
RECESS FOR WEEK
Acting Chief Justice May Get
Permanent Appointment as
Head of Bench.

Adjournment of the Court of Claims
until March "a was taken today by
order of. the acting chief justice. Charles
B. Howry, who has been presiding over
the Court of Claims since the retire
ment of Chief Justice Peelle Feb
ruary IL.
The acting chief justice, two of the
associate justices, and other officers OF
the court paid their respects to Presi-
dent Wilson Saturday afternoon. Be
sides Justice Howry. the. party In
Booth and George Atkinson, Chief Clerk
Archibald Hopkins, Assistant Clerk
John Randolph. and Marshal Edward
keegin.
The acting chief justice, according to
White House gossip. stands good
chance of being promoted to the posi-
ton he has been holding temporarily
since the retirement Of Chief Justice
Peelle
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
SHIP PASSENGERS
TO TELL OF DEATH
Mystery Of Actress Demise
Aboard Liner Will Be Thor.
oughIy Probed by Coroner.

SOUTHAMPTON, March T.-Several
passengers Of the liner Oceanic were
held over here today to testify at the
Inquest which the coroner prepared to
conduct this afternoon into the death
of the American actress. Miss Frances
schmitz, known on the stage as Fran
ces Leslie.
Miss Schmitz, who died suddenly IN
the bathroom Of her stateroom on the
Oceanic, travelled under the name Of
Miss Anna Wilson, whose place she
took in a theatrical company just be-
fore It left New York.
The steamship company gave out a
statement that Miss Schmitz died In a
At and that an autopsy showed no
poison in hsr system. Her mother, Mrs.
Schmitz, in New York. declared that
her daughter was not subject to fits and
must have been murdered. She cabled
to the American consul here. asking
him to watch the inquest and see that
II Is thorough.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
CONFERENCES IN
WAR DEPARTMENT
Secretary Garrison Plans for
Weekly Meetings of His
Chiefs of Bureaus.

The War Department soon will have
cabinet meetings" Secretary Garrison
today made public a plan whereby he
will have weekly conferences, probably
Saturday mornings. with all of his bu-
reau chiefs. They will be based on the
plan of the big Cabinet meetings; re-
porters will be barred and chiefs will
be invited TO offer suggestions, and criti-
cisnls looking toward the improvement
of the service.
Mr. Garrison wants the idea of mutual
aid to prevail in his departmSpt. To
this end, he is arranging the new idea
of weekly consultations. He believes
that the best results can be obtainel
by this constant inter-communication.
The cabinet meeting" idea is a new
one with the War Department. Hsre-
tofore, the only conferences have been
occasional ones between a few heads
of bureaus. The coming system, which
probably will begin Saturday morning
will include all leaders.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Shoots at His Wife
And Other Man; Jailed

"Tu give you people two minutes TO
i've" said William Scott. colored. when
he met his wife, Leona, and Louis Hen
derson, AT Third and + streets lorth-
west about noon today.
Scott, however, proved IN be poor
marksman and none of the three shots
fred took serious effect. Henderson s
coat was penetrated with one Of the
bullets and another grazed the wom-
ans head.
The shooting created much excite
r1ent in the neighborhood. Scott ran
down +. street. Policeman Burton was
right behind him. Detective Charles
Evans, Of headquarters. ard Detective
Harry Evans. of No. s station, were
coming in the opposite direction and
Scott ram into their arms.