davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

The 18th annual tournament OF
the Vermont State Golf Association
will be held at Rutland, VT, July 81
and August l and 2. Entries must
be made to Secretary James A. iMer
rill of Rutland before July 30.Prizes
will be given to the winner. the
runner-up. winners Of the losing
Fights of the first and second six
teens. to the winner OF the second
sixteen. the best gross score In the
qualifying round and for the best
gross and net scores in medal play
on August 3. The Governor McCul-
Tough cup, presented by the Mount
Anthony Club OF Bennington, will be
played for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
kuRN HaTriN HOMES.
Miss Sessions Making Her Ninth
Vit Here for Institution.

Miss Sessions Making Her Nintl
vit Here for Institution.
Miss Sessions. nor the "Kurn Hat
lin" Homes, need an introduction e
Manchester people as she is making
her ninth visit in town in the finan,
cial Interests OF that excellent chart
ty and Manchester has one boy in
the Homes.
II costs "kurn Hattin" $4,000 a,
nuaily for each boy, thus this town
owes the Homes that amount this
year
The local response 10 the "kurn
liattin cause Is most generous. but
the amount given last year was not
sufficient To reimburse the Homes
for the actual cost Of the town boy
there. 1T us be more generous
This year
There are 81 boys in the Homes
at present This fills their capacity
10 the utmost. Appeals for desery
ing boys To be admitted 10 the
kurn Hattm" Home have TO be
refused nj the rate OF one boy daily
because of lack OF room and lack OF
funds.
A cottage for twenty-five boys Is
9aing built al Westminster this sum.
mer
"kurn Ilatt;n9 is willing to take
he responsibility Of just as many
3oys as funds will allow her to.
Friends. IN the hoy language It Is
up TO you" how many boys shall be
benefited by the life of these
Homes. "a real home for real boys
with real needs
Kurn Iiattin" Homes were incor-
porated under the laws OF Vermont
September 1884. From then un'
"a the present they have been the
mans Of saving three hundred and
fits homeless boys, each one OF
shom today is earning his liye-li-
hood aud Is clean, wholesome
onng man. Miss Sessions viii fol-
low her custom of former years In
.allmg upon residents for their gifts
She Is staying AT w r. Hard's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers OF the Town OF
Manchester, Vermont. are hereby
notified that the Tax Bill on the
Grand List of 1913 has been plac-
ed in my hands for collection.
A discount OF four per cent. Will
be allowed on all taxes paid within
hinety days from the date Of this
notice.
At the expiration OF said ninety
days, all taxes remaining unpaid viii
De placed In the hands OF the Col
lector OF Taxes for collection, az the
law directs.
Time expires Sept. 18th. 1913.
w. H. ROBERTS.
Town Treasurer.
Manchester Center Vt, June II,
1913. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
tNNIsspbN sUINTs VERMONT
GAusEUk ENEAJ ASSOCIATION
NINA

Al an lntoFmsl meeting ~ TIE
Dorset Waller Improvement As-ersa-
iien Mcaasy eyenlnr plan was
aniiiaea and DISCUSSED for ths 60.
tahibhmsnt a gs;sm ~ district
sun2F ia Iames ghe essential Co.
tails q thh pisu are shas grad.
safe autse aith rome district nars-
ipE experience sfoald ha located IN
I,oupi 81 cork III the closest CO.
operation with the doctors having
tsass 10 ibe Dorset Valley from a.
Dorset 10 North Rupert At the
naH u any physician ihis nurse
should DO visitation and hourly nprs
ing uu6er his directions. The nature
~ tie eork and the Frequency q
me visits and the foe 10 be charged
FOR her services being IN each case
d~'ermiaa BY the physician IN this
oonaortlon store ci0srt wall be-
maintained 10 provide standard nurs
ing supplies and ail materials need.
80 FROM time 10 time which IL Is
difficult to purchase On short notice.
rhe foe t. BE- charged for the SER
slces 81 the nurse would vary A.
EfdipnE to the nature " the services
required and according 70 the abili-
y Of the patient to pay. When
not engaged 10 regular visitation
nursing the nurse would occupy her
self ID general social work. furnish
ing instruction IA home sanitation
care u the sick, etc, aud Ia some
domestic science work with young
people. II Is hoped that a general
campaign with Occasional
lectures aud exhibits may be made
d part Of this work. This matter
Mili come up before the Dorset As
ociation for formal action in tbs
near future TO see II II will under
take the financing aud general man
agement o. such an undertaking. All
the doctors conferred with agree
that there is great need not only in
Dorset but III all parts Of the Coun,
ty for work Of this nature. II isl
hoped that the undertaking Ia Dor
set win be but the beginning OF a
system which shall cover practically
the entire County
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
ORDINANCE RELATING TO MO
TOR VEHICLES.

Section /, Every motor vehicle
propelled by an internal combustion
engine, when such vehicle is on any
street, road, avenue or public place
within the Village limits. shall
when such engine Is running, be
equipped with a muffler or silencei
through which all the exhaust gases
from the. engine will escape into the
atmosphere.
Section 2. Ii shall be unlawful
for the operator or driver of an,
motor vehicle to use any cut-out, fit
ting or other apparatus or device
which will allow the exhaust gases
to escape into the atmosphere with
ont passing through suitable muf-
fler or silencer as described in Sec
tion |
Section 3 II shall be unlawful
for the operator or driver OF any
motor vehicle to allow the engine
Of such vehicle to run while such
vehicle is standing In any street,
road, avenue or public place with
in the limits OF the Village. for a
longer period than three minutes.
Section a. 1t shall be unlawful
for the operator or driver OF any
motor vehicle TO allow smoke to es-
cape into the atmosphere from the
engine OF such vehicle while running
or standing In any street, road, ave-
nue. or public place within the Vii
lage limits.
Section s. Any person violating
the provisions or Sections. /. 2. 3, or
4 OF this ordinance shall be fined
a sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
This ordinance to take effect from
its passage.
Passed June Sch 1913.
OTTO r. BENNETT. Clerk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO TX
PLOSlVE>.

Section /. person who k"ei $
or suffers TO be kept upoI y rent
SEES owned or occupied by him. with
In fifty rods OF an inhabited build
ing OF another person, aud wi'hii
the limits of the Vihaer OF Man
chester, more than one loand oil
dynamite, nitro-glycer'n. Or other
high explosive, with"lt the written
permission of majority OF the
board OF Trustees If the Village,
shall be fined sum nnl exceeding
one hundred dollar
This ordinance TO take effect from
Its passage.
Passed June 30th. ,3lj.
OTTO r. BENNETT. Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

Me. and several nieces and nephews
besides large circle of friends.
She Joined the Unitarian church
ON April IL. 1903. and was q mem
Der of Astoria chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star. and oftentimes called
mother OF the chapter. She
was also member Of the Pilgrim
Fathers and Fraternal Helpers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

Many complaints are being regis
tered because ~ lhe faa that M
railroads DO not have The eros inEs
piankcd bet 1een TIE rails at cross
lngs. thR ihe ruads should insist
un nasiae dome 10 ordeftbai the pas.
aaEs ~ teanss aud automobiles over
. the crossings may be facilitated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

glad to welcome him back TO hi
home town
Mrs. Hallet of Northampton
Mass, visited Mrs. Vault last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Hallet will be remem
bered by her Arlington friends Al
Mrs. Copp. AT the time she livet
here Mr.. Copp was station agent
He died short time after they lief
Arlington.
News has been received tina
Mrs. Edward Cullinan OF School st.
who went to the Troy city hospita
Monday had successful operation
on Tuesday and although 1t being &
very serious operation she is getting
along as well as can be expected
Her husband and her sister, Mrs
Ira Garfield, are with her.
PAWLET.
John Smell is stopping AT r. II
LaDue's for a time.
Ernest Bentley of Sunderland
was In town Monday.
Mrs. II. g. Manchester mas been
visiting relatives in Whitehall. N. Y.
Mrs. Chester Phillips spent We'd
nesday In Dorset and Manchester.
--Pawlet was well represented al
the celebration held in Granville, N.
Y. July 4.
Rev. Kelton, who has been spend
ing few days with his family in
Peru. returned home Saturday.
Paul Griswold has gone to No.
Wilbraham, Mass, where he has a
position with his uncle, ID. G. Girls
void, for the summer His mother,
Mrs. Minnie Griswold. accompanied
him.
(Too late for last week..
Schools closed on Friday after
Q twelve weeks term.
Miss Grace West was home
from Manchester over Sunday.
Miss Addie Lakin OF Waterville.
Me-. has joined her sister here,
Crops are suffering for want Of
rain and roads are extremely dusty.
Mrs. Clarence Balch and child
rem have returned to their home In
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Gott
Of Boston We're guests Of Mrs.
Palm over Sunday.
Mrs. Lord, Miss Lord and Rus
sell Lord OF Montclair. N. j.. are at
their summer home here. Mr.. Lord
expects to join them this week.
A. M. Best was in town a few
days the first OF the week and
while here completed the purchase
II the Burroughs place so called near
he top Of the mountain.
Herbert veasey visited at M.
B. Lyons q few days the last Of the
week, returning to Boston Satur-
lay. He was accompanied home by
Chester Palm. who will visit his par
,nts for q few days.
IN. J. Hapgood was In Brattle-
'0ro TO meet the veterans on their
way TO Gettysburg. Saturday. and at
ended = Salvation Army meeting,
whose leader Miss Addie Reed. prov
d TO b. = niece OF the Rev. r. ID.
Miller. q form pastor here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

Sumo ~ the main travelled high.
WAYS IN this town are IN very bad
shape. bad shape especially for this
toNn. which has always prided itself
on its fine roads The main high
way from stockwell's bridge to the
new bridge AZ the Center should
have attention 81 such character
that when The season opens next
year that there should be no cause
Tor any complaint There was a
yey heavy amount Of trucking over
this road all last winter aud through
The spring and no gravel Was put on
With the result that IL is very
rough aud uneven
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

IN Uhia iseae appear ihe hew ~
laws passed ~ the rnceut meeting d
tte voters ~ The village lhng as
20 hc pfiuted and par 70 pobls
piaets shrte tte9 cBu ~ asen ~
usoa whose particular attention
SHOULD b. drawn 10 them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

bennington II TO BE- congratulated
uPoa the announcement from Sena'
tor G 4 Page that the contract for
lhe new posi- office building 10 that
lowa had been let and that work
90 lhe same would be commenced
Immediately This building aud
that u the nes high school build
Ing win make things lively in the
building line bennington for some
time 20 come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
now.s ThIs2

W. arsF a're ngndri lsiisHts " Ard fs,g
Aug rasn ~ tMA@ffh that aagn4si h. Fsnfsa ~
Hsi5stAtaffh rafs
fs1fHRNEN A 90. Tssi.a1a. o.
Me. ihs uftefslFhta hMss kfbmMB NJ
CbtBvg e y ihs issi g gsafp aRa gslssge tifa
Etffesdls i8nefpiAs " nsi tsisfi4rss trausan-
tBt4s ace lsthifaAiis Atas ~ saFFN ralt ass
cgAssAiics ,nait ~ his asra
AtfNui hgNNse MAksGs
Wholesale fssMsRssss Tsi4ran "
HAs1f tathfft tNNt "a iktfA ssstefNaifF
Hcltne aiNrgtAs Agsagi kNe lNg.A4 ans suDclaf-
slifsNnss " q ~ system Tfestr-Ufsnis sent
fpfe. frice 'te pc t.siiis Sod - al iaug
stsss,
gass Rails taniais piss scE eossfiEstioa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10

President Wilson aud family are
a iheir summer bonn" IN Cornish
n a.. bai ~ ngie mJth pleasure tbl'
,bey came 10 Vermont 20 astend
.hmreA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
GUARD YOUR TONGUE

To keep . guard upon ones
tongue Il u nanes d . good rule 10
follow.
Nothsns y more foolish and taci-
Iess thsn the pleasure some people
take 70 "pesLns Their nnds" A
man d TIN lind WI ny . rude
thing ia the mere pisasSe d ssy-
ins i when deterrent behavior
might have preserved his frieods o.
msde i.n ionune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-10
THE BIG RUTLAND FAIR

Sept. /, 2, 3. 4, s. Very little
money paid out for advertising but
more than ever paid for attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
CHATTANOOGA WILL
ENTERTAIN LADIES
Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen Opens October 6 For
Weeks Session

Chattanooga, September 30.-(Special.)
Elaborate arrangements are being made
here for the entertainment of the dele
gates and visitors to the ninth biennial
convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. which
opens here on October 6. The convention
will last week or perhaps 10 days as
provisions have been made for an extern
sion of the time If necessary. Practically
a thousand delegates and visitors are ex-
pected. Large attendance is already as
sured from Nashville Atlanta. Birming-
ham, Knoxville and Memphis while all
parts OF the country will be represented,
j. b. ORear and Mrs Porter and Mrs
Case. president and secretary respectively
of the local chapter. are in charge OF the
entertainment committee.
1t is expected that Mrs. Bradley OF
Chicago, the national president. and Mrs.
Statzer of Columbus, o.. grand secretary
and treasurer, will arrive several days
in advance of the delegates.
Among the features planned are sight
seeing trips to Chickamauga park and the
battlefie'ds and side excursion to Knox
vile to visit the National Conservation
exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

and a frequent guest at Biltmore. Play
started Monday and continued through
out the week.
Many of the sejourners of the Battery
Park hotel watched the contest. 1t is ex-
pected that hundreds of golf enthusiasts
win come TO Asheville If Messrs. Vardon
and Ray, the English professionals, play
here in October. The directors of the
Country club say that the links were
never in. better condition
Among those expected in Asheyille early
next month are Miss Helen Keller and
the Secretary of State, William Jen-
nings Bryan. Miss Keller has been giving
addresses in many southern cities. Mr..
Bryan is to speak at the one hundred and
thirty-fourth anniversary celebration of
the battle of Kings mountain, October z.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hobart OF New
York, recently gave a garden party at
their home, the guests participating in
various sports, for which the winners
were given prizes. In the tennis tourna-
ment the prizes were won by Miss Helen
Chapman and Mr.. Berry Brazelton, in the
putting contest by Mrs. Alrfed s. Bar
nard. Miss Annie Williams and Mr.. j. j.
McC1oskey and in auction bridge by Mrs.
Reuben Robertson, Mrs. Richard Bragaw
and Miss Mary Lou Phinizy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
FOR JEWISH NEW YEAR

This evening at s o clock the follows
ing programme will be presented at the
Southside Baptist church, which is be
ing used for the worship of Temple
Emanuel congregation until the COM
pletion of their beautiful new church on
Highland avenue:
Organ prelude tation)-Baldwin.
Anthem, ESQ Enai'-Schlesinge
Hebrew Ritual for the New Year
Schlesinger h
Bass solo. Into the Tomb of Ages
Schlesinger
Closing anthem, Thanks Be to Cod
Mendelssohn.
Tomorrow morning at 1880 the pro-
gramme includes:
Anthem, 1T Is a Good Thing to Give
Thanks''-Spicker.
Hebrew Ritual for New Year Morn
ing, including the traditional sounding
of the Shofar.
Anthem, Gloria Mozart.
Closing anthem, "Enkelohenu"-Schles
niger.
The choir is double quartet, and is
under the direction of Mrs. William Gus
sen, organist. The singers are: Mrs. e.
@. Chandler, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. bowman,
Miss Hirst; Messrs. Owen Gillespie, East
burn, Erin Farley and Herman Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Desires Ear Trumpet

Some time ago | noticed in the Corner
that some one had an ear telephone to
give away. The paper was mislaid and L
cannot remember whom to address, l
am writing to say that il it has not been
disposed of / should like to ask for it for
young woman who Is very deserving
and too poor to buy one. She has two
children and this difficulty, which de-
Drives her of hearing their voices, is a
great cross for her to bear. VIII you look
the offer up, and it has not been given
way will you remember her? l will
gladly pay mailing charges on 1t.
CLARA w. b..
If we had 20 ear trumpets and like ap-
pliances for the use of the deaf We could
have disposed of all and satisfactorily.
AS it is, we wish most earnestly that one
had been left in our keeping for the af-
hicted mother. There is a pathos in the
phrase, ''deprives her of hearing their
voicesr' Mothers will understand what
what signifies.
i covet with genuine heart .yearninss the
privilege of sending the friends $ address
to some one who can give the music of
the little ones voices to the bereaved
woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
WOMAN'S INTERESTS
AND CLUB AFFAIRS
Meetings of Literary and
Welfare Organizations
THE DAYS EVENTS
Invitations Are Issued-W edding An
uncements-Personal Mention
of Well Known People.
Travellers Return
BY MYRTLE MILES

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the presi-
dent of the International Suffrage al
lance, who has friends among the local
promoters of equal suffrage, has ex-
pressed herself as in favor of Mrs Pank-
hurst coming to America. She said in
regard to her position toward the Eng
lish leader of militancy: II am not
militant and believe in evolutionary rather
than revolutionary methods for obtaining
reforms. Consequently. l do not indorse
the policy of the militants, but, on the
contrary, I have much admiration for
Mrs. Pankhurst whose sincerity of pur-
pose and Willingness to sacrifice herself
no one who knows her can question. Fur
ther. l freely acknowledge that the situ-
alton created by vacillating, short
sighted government on the one hand and
sharp, clever, militant women on the other
has resulted in much useful agitation
the world over.
Her offenses against the law have had
political and not criminal motives, as
all the world knows Even the British
government admitted difference between
her case and ordinary offenders when it
allowed her to escape. During my stay
>
to parliamentary question, virtually an
nounced that the gates were open and
that he would be delighted to have Mrs.
Pankhurst pass through them to another
land.
.-rhe United States has long been the
haven for political exiles from all lands,
and as an American 1 should be heartily
ashamed If it should now make an excep-
ton to it's honored custom by excluding
Mrs. Pankrurst. To admit her and to
grant her freedom of speech in our coun-
try could not be construed into an in
dorsement of burning private property and
destroying private mail as means of
propaganda.
Even though her coming would post
pone the establishment of woman suf-
frage here, / should still think it to be
the duty of this government to be consis-
tent with its record and to admit her.
1T is we'll known that / am non-mili-
tant.
Nevertheless, 1 wish to go ON record
with the statement that l shall never
publicly nor privately repudiate the mill
tants. do not like nor approve of their
form of campaign, nor do 1 share COM
mon opinion that they have set the woman
suffrage movement ahead tremendously,
but when a wrong is to be righted and
millions of people are aroused to action
in behalf of the movement it is pusillan-
imous and contemplate for those who
work in one way to condemn those who
work in another. Since war is not yet
eliminated from civilized lands, it is not a
crime for women to make war and vir-
tue for men to do SO. Nor Is 1t consistent
for those who work for peace to fight
those who prefer war. prefer to expend
my hostility ON opponents of woman suf-
frage rather than on those who are trav-
cling my way, even though I do not
like the method of their journeying."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
A Touching Tale

II live on the plains of Montana, so
miles from a railroad. / receive papers
every other day by mail stage and l read
the blessed Corner as faithfully as | say
my prayers. ! have long considered the
advisability of bespeal>ng the benevo-
lence of some member of the Circle in a
work l have undertaken that naw con-
fronts me with many obstacles. Situated
on land adjoining our ranch is widow
and her daughter, holding down home
stead. They are good. intelligent worthy
people, born in Iowa, where they lived
until the death cf the husband and
father. Years ago they came to Montana 10
file on land and secure home. They have
undergone many hardships on account of
two dry seasons. l am considering the
possibility of sending the young lady to
our state normal school that she may
qualify as a teacher and take a position
in our district school near her land. |
have provided for her Transportation to
the school and she will work for her
board in the hall. Now, | am up against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
MISS MARY ROGERS
GIVES A LUNCHEON

one of the attractive incidents taking
place yesterday among the younger set
was a luncheon at which Miss Mary Rog-
ers was hostess in compliment to Miss
Bertha Trotter at Natchez, Miss, and
Miss~Imogen Scarborough of Nachitoches,
La.
Pink roses composed a beautiful center
piece for the table which was artistically
appointed The name cards were orna-
mented with the hostess monogram in
gold.
Those seated around the table with the
hostess and her honorees were Miss Ma
rion Kent. Miss Carrie Kent, Miss Net
tie Beall, Miss Leta Hargrove and Mrs.
Cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
565 BALES BRING IN
$35,685.73 TO STATE
Mississippi Penitentiary Trustees Go
in Body to Deposit the Money
81 in Jackson Bank

Jackson. Miss, September 3d. Especially
The penitentary board of trustees went
in body" to the bank today and de-
posted $35,6S573 to the credit of the peni-
tentiary. This was on account of the
sale of 565 bales of cotton to Marquee of
New Orleans and Boyce & Co. of Mem
phis-the latter getting but few bales
An interesting incident to the sale of
this cotton is that Boyce & Co. insisted
on port bill of lading," that is he
wanted to get the cotton out of the reach
OF the state of Mississippi before he paid
for it. but Trustee Thames was Just a lit
tie too smart for him, and held him down
to an ordinary bill of lading which gives
the state the right to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
THOMAS-HAGIN
WEDDING OCCURS

interested occurred last Sunday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Ha
gin. in Ragland, when their daughter
Miss Eva Willie ITagin, became the bride
of Mr. James A. Thomas. The Rev.
Parkin performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed by a large assemblage.
The wedding march, which was partic-
ularly interesting, was played by Mrs.
G. n. Wiley. The residence was prettily
decorated for the marriage service. Miss
Hagin wore a white satin wedding gown.
After brief wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will be at home in Ragland.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Hagin of that place
and is very popular. Mr.. Thomas is
well known in the business affairs of
that section of the state.