davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
FOR HOW LONG?
Manchester Raises A Pertinent CUES
ton.


When a neighbor tells us that he
has recovered from serious illness
the first question that naturally
arises IL, "How long will he Keep
weil?" Temporary relief is one
thing, but lasting cure Is altogeth-
er different There Is nothing TEN
porary about the work OF Doan's
Kidney pills as the following Man
chester Center evidence proves be-
yond doubt.
A. l.. Jenkins. carpenter. Man
chester Center. VT, says: Il suffer
ed for quite a while from pains
across the small of my back, toge-
Their with soreness through my
kidneys. Hearing Of Doan's Kidney
pills. gave them a trial They re-
lieyed the pain and helped me ~
every way, have had but little
cause for complaint during the past
two years. consider Doan's Kid
ney pills the best medicine 10 be
had. Continue publishing the en-
dorsement have given before, 80
that other kidney sufferers may
learn how beneficial this remedy IT,
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
I'd States.
Remember the name poan "
aud take no other,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
Fight the Typhoid Fly

The common housefy, now known as
the typhoid 6y." Is an important fac
tor in the spreading OF typhoid fever.
Therefore screening the food. also the
doors and windows. establishing SAM
tary dry earth closets and removing or
screening all refuse. such as manure,
garbage and decaying vegetables and
fruits, will aid greatly in the restric
lion and prevention Of typhoid fever
Lexington IN. c. Dispatch,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
How to Relieve Eye Strain

When the eyes ache relieve them by
closing the lids five or ten minutes. II
they have burning sensation battle
them with hot water to which dasl
of witch hazel has been added II I'M
whites are yellow and the pupils dul
strict attention should he paid to diet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
Estate of Betsy S. Gregory

STATE of VERMONT, pisact 81 Man.
chester -,
71s Hanofatir Probate C,Hrl faf a.
District IN Manchester
To ~ persons Interested ~ thr estate "
Betsy =. Gregory. late Of Sunderland, va
said District deceased
aErEfiN0s
Alta Probate court holduu ~ Manchester
Within and for said District nn The 18TH day
OF July 1914 an instrument purpofiihs
to be the last VIII aDd Testament
OF Betsy - Gregory, late Of Sunderland, ih
said District, deceased was presented to thu
court aforesaid. FOR Probate,
And II IL ordered by ~aid court thet the
9TH day ot August. lola NJ the Probate ONCE
IA said Manchester, b. assigned fur proving
said instrument. and thai notice thereot hc
& ven toall persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully ~ thV
Manchester Journal news paper eifcunt'
Ing ia that vicinity. Ia said District, previous
10 the time appointed
ruEREroRr, you are hereby notified tu
appear beforr said Court. at the Time aud
place aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
said viii, IL you have cause.
oiven under my hand at Manchester, IN
So District. this 10th day OF luly. 1918,
10 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

rubbish, should go into such
containers.
Much Of this rubbish can be
burned. An old garbage can
with a defective bottom will
make an excellent furnace. Such
can may be inverted and
raised six or eight inches from
the ground. Numerous holes
may then be Punched into the
upper end. This end will there
after serve az screen and pre-
vent bits Of burning paper or
ash from menacing the neigh
borhood.
When the back alley way and
cellar are scrupulously clean
screen the house. Screen every
window and every doorway. See
that the screens fit and that they
are free from holes. There is
little use in screening most win
dows and most doors If some
windows and some doors are
not protected. Also flies can
enter through very small holes,
and thus only perfect screens
should be used.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
MADE BY VALENTINO
INSIDE LUSTR0

MADE BY VALENTINE
INSIDE LUSTR0
1e a wonderfully
successful varnish
for interior woodwork.
It is easy to put on.
1t dries hard quickly.
1t has a beautiful
lustre, or may be rub
bed to an egg shell,
or dull finish. 1t
wears lik3 trcn.
Try a case AZ CUR
RISK.
(Which means that we
will take IL back If
1T does not please
you'll.
For Sale in Manchester by
f. H. HEMENWAY.
Hardware, Varnishes,
Paints, Etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

Domestic Rates include Canada MeA'oo
and ali United States possessions,
Remittance must be made on basis OF
monthly rate for any period less lhAh one
year on any edition.
Send In your Subscription VOW.
Address TIE SIN
Circulation Department
Sun Building new t'h'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
WANTED.

Farm of $50 or more acres;
good pasture, runnin 3
stream, buildings in fair con-
dition; fully equipped place
preferred.
Address: Geo. F. Lawrence,
Agent,
z. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY
Manchester, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
Commissioners Notice.


Tho undersigned hHNtnE tatn aHndntrd
~ ihr Hntufaffie lfuiatr tenrt fRfthe TVS
psiNt examine AHA adjust Az Nlninss aHa
"A afMmAs ~ W. lgsfNuns AEatmst nv estate 90
NhuHfMt tulilHah. fd. iats ~ AftiHHfuus
in said iustflri aecs1asftl anH ~ ciaints OK
hii,fted Ia offset thereto hevey slVF Weiice
that W. wiii maut fog The naruusr aforesaid
al she STORE ~ slnarev u tAlliNan A t'as in
thy Nfiiaeg ~ Arlington. 10 said iastFgNt 90
tbs iath dRy 20 N rcWtuf next ffstm
u'cioeE q n until orA.eb Z, n ga said
tas aud that sia monihs tnplu The -aih day
VI June, A a. lnik Is ihT fiuif limited by
said Aksnrt fof snid creditors ~ prtFeHs thetr
riaifps 10 W. t1r esan'inatinn ana allowance,
nate,i "a Arlington this 18Th daY ~ Jams,
A T. iaia
I'm. pANEtKLn
90 ~ ADAMS tom.
InHN MANN
PATRICK \ patnnau Executnr. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
TROTTING STALLION.
KREDO-- O,933.
STANDARD, American Trtt ing Register
Volume is.
40 THE BREED OF MANCHEsr
EH AND ADJOINING TOWNS

40 THE BREE nERs OF MANCHEst
ER AND ADJOINING TOWNS
/ have recently purchased of VIM. Russell
Allen of PittsHeld, Mass. the young trut
ting colt, n redo. This young stallion VA.
years Old April fih. Bay Ia eoor, he stand,
IL hands high and weighs llDl pounds. ~
Is a beauty IN conformation ana style, with
that magnificent trotting action that II u
characteristics of the family To which he he
longs. He showed his breeder mite III
z 29la ~ his two year old form and could
show 40 speed.
This colt is one OF the very best bred
young stations ever brought into Vermont
His sire Is kremlin 2.W 80, who has 90 In til,
list 10 producing sons aud ~ produclnp
dnught-rs that have produced extreme
speed. The dam OF kredo was Knsnlkn, dan
OF kushan AIS. tsirc OF Miss kushan 2.lH'a
winning tlbSi In 1911 on one half mile tracks
kushan T. n full brother of kredo, Husalkn
sired by Mazatlan 2.3b 81; he 10y the great
Eiectioneer, ana from daughter Of Behuti
fu Bells. second dam KusnH dam OF Yer
kanset 2.2liR by Belmont, sire OF ~ ln III,
list, and whose daughters have produced u,
with records from 700 81 TO 2B0; third dnu
WAS the renowned Miss Russell dam OF
Maud y. POS "a also the grenl Nutwood, III,
greatest producing stallion yet born. sh,
10y Pilot Dr., sire Of eight Ia the list aud
whose daughters have produced 40 la The
list including Maud =, 2.0s ~ Jay Eye Sc,
2.ln etc. kredO's dams from the fourth Y
the tenth generations are strictly thorough
bred This young stall lion viii uuly have u
be seen to be admired.
| shall permit him TO serve Il few approved
mares the season of lplaht the stable OF hls
owner, E. q. bryant East Dorset, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
SERVICE FEE $1,000

Having complied with the laws OF Yer.
mont Acts OF 1910, ! shall clalm all rights
concededby said act Mares traded on OF
not regularly returned VIII BE- considered
with foal. A lien reserved On all mares aud
foals. All bills due March list, 1911.
Il. G. BRYANT,
20. Address Manchester Ctr, Vt.
Box 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

REAL NEWSPAPER
As far back as the memory Of me olneSt
YORK SUN has ever been the model news.
paper Excellent English, keen humor anu anu
caustic wit have made THE sun the asly
companion OF those engaged IN lourhahsuo
development.
II tollows logically that every one who APP
preciaIes The very best features OF newspaper
making, who respects the avoidance OF oplee-
tlonAble and sen tional news stories anu WIG
prefers newspaper ior fanny seao'"t W."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
YOU SHOULD READ
Utk York Tmt
EVERY DAY

RPAr GENERAL NEWS
uINI FINANCIAL REPORTS
nTNI BASEBALL. AND SPORTING
Wv EDITORIALS AND REVIEWS
ILLUSTRATIONS oARrooNS
AND EVERYTHING ELSE THAT CUM
TRIBUTES TO MAKING
REAL NEWSPAPER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

Barker saA The doctor. some.
ihiags wross here That package
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02
HYOMEI RELIEVES
 IN FIVE MINUTES Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei Is Used for
 Catarrh.

Quick relief comes from the Hyo- mei treatment for catarrh and all troubles of the breathing organs such as stopped-up head. sniff1es or morn ing choking. Put few drops of liquid Hyomei in the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and be- fore you have used the treatment five minutes you will notice relief from your catarrhal troubles.
 It gives a tonic healing effect to the air you breathe, kills the catarrhal germs, stops the poisonous secretions, .so0thes the irritated mucous membrane and makes a marked improvement in the genera, health
 Hyomei is not a cure all: it has but one aim: the relief of catarrh and dis eases of the breathing organs. When there is no catarrh, the general health Is improved. for then nature has a chance to build up the entire system.
 If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, loss of strength, spasmodic coughing and feel ing Of tightness across the upper part of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. 1t will destroy the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, and give a quick and permanent relief.
 Hyomei does not contain cocaine or any habit-forming drug. The complete outfit costs s1.0O, extra bottles, if later needed, soc. The Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02
OBITUARY.
------------~------7- Martin Burns Jr.


 Martin Burns, Jr., died at 1.So home, No. 96 Franklin street, follow He had been apparently in the best of health and had given no indication that he felt i'll on Thursday up to about II o'clock in the forenoon when he was suddenly stricken with apo plexy while working at the rectory of St. Patrick's church. He was taken to his home in the ambulance and re- ceived medical treatment, but failed to rally, passing away at about 1.30.
 MT. Burns was born in Yantic 45 years ago and was the son of Mar tin Burns and Ellen Casey Burns. He passed his whole life in Yantic until a year and half ago when he took up his residence on Franklin street, where he has since made his home. He learned the painting business as young man and had always fol- lowed this trade. He was a member of the Painters union and also of St. Patrick's church. He was married IS months ago to Miss Helena Hurley, who survives him.
 MT. Burns was well known and his death is a source of deep regret to a wide circle of friends. He was a de- voted and kind husband and son and the members of the bereaVed family have the sympathy of all in their sor- row. He leaves besides his wife, his, father, a sister, Miss Mary Burns and a brother. William Burns, all of Yan- tie, 8 brother Peter of this city and a brother John Burns of Bezrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02
FUNERAL.
Willis Anson Rriseoe.

Funeral services for Willis Anson Briscoe were conducted at his late residence, No. go Broad street, at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with a large attendance of friends and bus mess associates The Norwich Saw ings society. and the Thames National bank were represented and eminent members of the supreme court and the bar were present. County officials were also in attendance and the ses sion of the superior court was short ened Thursday afternoon that Judfe Williams and attorneys might at tend the services.
 Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, conducted the services. There were many beautiful floral forms, a tribute to the esteem in which the deceased was held.
 The body Is to be sent this morn ing at 9.10. to Ridgefeld Conn. where burial will take place in the family conduct the service at the cemetery, and friends and relatives will accom- : pany the body. William H. Allen of Henry Allen & Son is also to accom- pany the remains.
 Present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Berry of Yonkers. N. Y., Charles P. Plunkett of North Adams. Mass. Miss Leila Van Shaac of Litch- field, Dr. Ralph Carleton and Dr. Dud- ley Carleton of Springfield, Mass, Judge Charles H. sBrIiscoe of Thomp sonville, Mrs. David L. Sanford of Harvard. Vt, Mrs. J. F. George of Rockville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs Manuel Joseph of Groton is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. z PoIiakoff of Yonkers, N. Y, is the guest of friends in this city.
 Joseph T. Cunningham of New York has been visiting at his home in Nor wich.
 Charles Vinal of Poquonoc has re- turned from visit with Norwich rel atives.
 Mrs. w. R. Perry has returned to New London from Lebanon, her sum- mer home,
 Mrs. Francis Griswold of Deep River is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Agnew, at Norwich
 Mrs. Morris Solomon and daugh- ters Mildred and Lillian have return ed from a visit with friends in New York city.
 w. H. Bush. the New London or ganist, attended the organ recital giv- en Wednesday evening by Waldo S. Newbury>
 Albert Rogers. who works in Nor wich, will reside for the summer with his mother at 27S Montauk avenue, New London. and will make daily trips to his employment in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02
OPPOSING LIBERALIzTNG
 OF LORDS DAY.
Resolution Passed at Groton by County
 Sunday School Delegates.

Thirty seven schools were repre- sented by 133 delegates at Groton on Thursday, where the New London County Sunday School association held It's semi annual conference. The meet ing was held at the Congregational church, and President James L. Case of this city was the presiding officer
 At 10.30 the morning session opened with praise service led by Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton, and the devotional service conducted by Rev. J. R. Dan forth of New London. The welcome was given by Jason L. Randall of Groton. After a short business session J. Richard North. New Haven county president, made an address upon Inn portance of Business Methods in Sun day School, and Rev c. A. Boyd of Hartford followed with an address upon Story Telling in the Sunday School
 After the intermission for lunch, the afternoon session began at 2.15 o'clock with a praise and devotional service. followed by an address, Our Youngest. by Miss Wilhelmina Stooker state su- perintendent of the elementary divi- sion. Omar Mccoy of New London spoke upon teacher training and plans Mrs. George Bilderbeck of Groton.
 This was followed by the address upon The Aim of the Sunday School and It's Attainment. given by Rev. Ar thur F. Greenleaf of Wallingford and conferences upon the elementary divi- sion, secondary division. adult division and missionary department. Reports from conferences were given
 In the business of the conference a vote was passed upon a resolution to be sent to the house urging the Con necticut legislators not to pass any bill which shall have for it's object the lib- eralizing of the Lords day
 The registration from schools was as follows
 Hanover-Congrega ?.
 Congregational 15, Baptist i.
 Mystic-Congrega 5, Methodist 2. Baptist 1.
 Stonington-First Congregational 1. Second Congregational 5. First Baptist 4, Calvary Episcopal 2.
 New Lcndon-Episeopal i. First Congregational Il. Unitarian 1, Sec ond Congregational 2 Huntington street Baptist 1, First Baptist 6, Shiloh Baptist {. Montauk avenue Baptist ', Federal street Methodist 3. A. M. E. Zion 3.
 Lisbon-Newent Congregational '.
 Noank- Baptist 6.
 Norwich-Second Congregational 3. Broadway Congregational l. Central Baptist l, Grace Memorial Baptist Preston chapel l. Taftville Congrega- tienal l.
 Montville-Union Baptist g.
 Uncasville-M Methodist Episcopal 1, Montyille Center 1,
 Goshen-Lebanon l. Salem Congre- gatienal l.
 Gales Ferry Methodist Episcopal l
 Visitors WalliHgfePd Episcopal 1, East Hartford Baptist 1. North Haven Congrega tienal 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02
FIRE IN THERMOS
 NEW YORK FACTORY.
Considerable Stock Damaged-Was on
 Floor Where Men Were Packing.

Word was received here on Thurs day at the office of the Thermos com pany of a fire in the building in New York from which the company nas been moving to this city. The build ings was at 232 West 18th street, run ming through to West 17th. The fire was on the floor where 30 men of the Thermos employees were packing up goods to be sent here, and a consld- erable amount of stock was destroy ed, which will for time handicap the company in deliveries
 The company has occupied four floors in the building, but had moved out of all but one, where the men were at work packing, and no girls were em- ployed there by the company.
 In the building, which was a twelve story structure, were about 300 en- ployes of other concerns. The first came at lunch time, and many of those who were in the building escaped by the fire escapes or elevator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02
TWO BAPTIST PASTORS COMING
Both First Sunday in This Month-Rev Joel B. Slocum Accepts Call From Central Church-Rev. George H. Strouse Takes up Pastorate at West Side Church

By an unexpected coincidence, two of the Baptist churches of the city are to welcome their new pastors to their pulpits on Sunday. In March Rev. George H. Strouse of Colmar. Pa, as cepted the call of the First Baptist church oon the West Side naming, the first Sunday in May as the date when he would begin his pastorate here. On Thursday evening the Central Bap tiSt church meeting had read before it the acceptance from Rev. Joel Byron SIocum of Brooklyn. N. Y. of the call to the pastorate which the church ex- tended to him last week. He also named the first Sunday in May as, the time when he would begin his pastor ate here.
 Letter of Acceptance.
 Thursday evening was the regular covenant meeting of the Central Bap tist church, which was conducted by Deacon Chester G. Ambler. There was a good attendance. In the early part of the meeting Deacon Ambler an- nounced that the church clerk, Frank l.. Arnold. had a letter which he wish ed to read. and the clerk responded by reading the following from Rev. MT. S1ocum:
 Brooklyn, N. r. April 30. 1913. The Central Baptist Church, Norwich.
 Conn.,, F. l.. Arnold. Clerk: My Dear People:
 Your earnest call to the pastorate of your church meets with a correspond ing enthusiasm in my own heart. The circumstances by which We have been drawn together seem to me to indicate a providential guidance.
 It is with the conviction that the great Head of the Church approves of the arrangement by which you and in the same field may become laborers together with Him. that I accept your summons to a service that will require the supreme devotion of my life In assuming the leadership of the impor- tant work of your church I realize the large responsibility which is involved, and commit myself not only to your prayerful consideration but especially to Him whose we are and whom we serve. Without Him is failure; with Him is victory,
 It will be convenient te comply with your, request that our work together should begin with the first Sunday in May (next Sunday.
 Invoking upon our approaching un- ion the blessing of God. and upon you the richest faVors of His grace, I am, in the service of Christ,
 Yours affectionate1y,
 JOEL B. SL6CUM.
 fn the covenant meeting which fol- lowed there were many expressions of satisfaction at the acceptance which had been received from the pastor whom the church had called by the practically unanimous vote of week ago.
 New London Pastor Writes.
 Rev. Henry Francis Adams, pastor of the Montauk avenue Baptist church of New London. sends The Bulletin the opinion given below upon Rev. MT. Slocum, which he contributed to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-02

a publication for which he was writing of the five Nova Scotians who were at one time pastors in Greater New York.
 It is as follows:
 5. Rev Joel B. Slocum. This brother completes the Brooklyn quintette of Maritime men. I admired the gooo sense and sound judgment of the Greenwood church when l heard that they had called our brother to the pastorate. The ground of my ap proval was a sermon I heard this brother preach in the Leinster street church, St. John at the ministers in- stitute of the Maritime convention held there in 1903. Having heard Morley Punshon, Charles H. Sturgeon, Cardi- nal Manning, Joseph Parker. Canon Farrar, John B. Cough, Jackson Wray, Henry Ward Beecher, Dewitt Talmage and many other noted men have ac- quired the habit of the sermon taster'' and when I heard "Joe' Slocum preach I said to myself: He knows how" He has a fine church How could it be otherwise with pr. A. G. Lawton pastor IT years, and Dr. Robert Bruce Hall their bishop for g years? Grand things grow in obscure spots. When preaching at Port George four years ago I had to pass Mount Hanley, N. s. When I learned that Joel Byron Slo- cum was born on that mount I could understand why the folks in Christ's day asked about His origin. But don't you know nearly all the great brains first thought on farm, listened to Gods symphonies around and felt those sweets of freedom city-born peo- pie know little of? However, Joe Slo- cum got translated from Mount Han ley, back of Middleton, to Colby col lege, and graduated in 1893, and from Newton in 1S96 his biographer will have to tell. for I don't know. Of course it was 8 big lift for man to be ordained in Fremont temple on talk ing his first church at Laeonia Give years), then he went to Columbus (four years), but it remained for the round hole.'' He fits finely inte Greenwood. Has baptized half hun dred in thetwo years and correspond ing growth marks all departments. suspect Jee's wife has helped him quite a, bit. fer she was Dr. Lorimer's private secretary for years. and of course from such close knowledge of the great Fremont temple preacher she could tell Joe How te do it."
 Rev. George H. Strouse.
 The pastor coming te the First BaP- tist church on the West Side, Rev. George H. Streuse. is expected here today. He is to reside in the Cenklin house on Conneil street and fills the vacancy left in the pastorate when Rev. F. O. Cunningham resigned last September. He comes here from a charge in Colmar, Pa. where he has five years. Before that he had had missionary experience in two fields, Africa and India, with an intervening period during which he came home and completed his studies at Crezier The ological seminary.