davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
How English Beauties
 Keep Faces Youthful
lristfan Miller F C ao+ol

Christian Miller. F. c. l., noted Eng Ilsh health expert, attributes the early aginS Of American women mainly to rhe national nervousness" The Wom- en ot England, she says, can teach us rhe inestimable lesson of repose
 Another valuable lesson to be learn ed from the English woman is that she does not go in much for cosmetics, the "ontlnual use of which must ruin any .or1ple exion- The beauty devorees of l\Irg Georges realm have the merco- rzed wax habit. a more whoIesom a :ae5nod of keeping the face etrlish looking and healthy Ordinary merco-
 iZed wax, used like cold cream, re- ilIvGna Les the worst complexion. Amer can women may easily acquire the ha bit, this wax being obtafnabIe 9t drug stores generally in the United tes. It is applied st night and washed off in the morning. One ounce is sufficient to completely renovate 4 bad complexion. It has a peculiar acN tion in keeping the face free from the particles Of dead and devitalized scare skin which are constantly appearing- HnAn1n's Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

cts for tax collector, gave $50 to the democratic town committee.
 William c. Bode, progressive candi- date for councilman, no money expend- ed.
 Arthur G. Rode, republican candi- date for city clerk, expended $40 for envelopes and postage.
 Albert E.. Cruthers, democratic can- didate for councilman, no expense
 Otto F. Ernst, republican candidate for alderman, $10 to republican town committee.
 Charles H. Haynes, progressive can didate for sheriff, nothing.
 Henry F. Palmer, progressive candi- date for treasurer, nothing received and nothing expended
 Charles g. Avery, democratic candi- date for treasurer $50 to democratic town committed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
ELECTION EXPENSES. Candidates and Treasurer File Their Returns in Legal Form.
returns of election

Additional returns of election ex- penses have been filed with Town Clerk Holbrook as follows:
 Edgar H. Allen, treasurer of the pro- gressive party, nothing; NJ A. Barber. on the progressive ticket no expense of any kind.
 Archibald Gilchrist, progressive can dfdate for councilman. no expense
 Jeremiah J. Kirby, treasurer for the democratic party In the Third district, received $40 from the democratic com mittee, and reported ii spent as fol- lows: W. Campion, team and driver $10; 4. C1endennfng, team and driver BIO; Connecticut company, car tick cts, $10 Joseph Campion, transporta- ton, S3: F. McNerney canvassing s: R. Shahan. canvassing, B: P. F. Bray cigars S1.
 Thomas D. Robinson candidate on both democratic and republican tick
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
AGREE TO INJUNCTION. Falls Mill Whistle Will Be Silent
 Until September

In the matter of an injunction asked for by Anthony Peck and others to restrain the Falls Go. from blowing it's big steam whistle, it has been agreed upon between the parties that a tenn porary injunction may issue restrain ing the defendant company from blow ing any steam whistle upon it's prem ises until the September session of the superior court and until the su- perior court makes further order Charles l.. Stewart and Charles w. Comstock We're attorneys respectively for plaintiff and defendant.
 In the complaint Anthony Peck Gardiner Greene. Charles R. Chapman and Justin Blackstone Perkins are named as plaintiffs, and all are resi- dents of adjoining dwellings on Sa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
New Class With Nine Members.

As has been the custom for d few years at the First Baptist Bible school on Children's day. 9 class was taken from the primary departnent into the main school On Sunday Supt. Stephen E. Peckham announced the nine mem bers Of the new class, Mrs Robert Otis the teacher and presented each scholar Bible from the school. The members are Marion Royce Nola IefTingwelI, Grace Champlin. Edna Nichols, .Althea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

chem Terrace. It is represented that the use of a. steam whistle at the mill began early in the year 1912, but upon notice from the plaintiffs and others that the blowing of the whistle was a nuisance. it was discontinued about July 1, 1912 and until about April 15. 1918. when the use of the whistle was resumed. The plaintiffs both on April 26, 1913 and May 20. 1913, notified the Falls company that the whistle was a nuisance and requested the company to discontinue it's use but the de- fendant has neglected and refused to do so.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

regiments Of the Job Hunters vastly
out-numbered them. These hordes,
which had descended on the Capitol
to be present at the dissemination of
political plums, thought it would make
a good impression for them to show
their fitness for hard work by march
ing in the parade. 1t is said that
whole communities have been de-
populated in the West because OF this
rush of the Job Hunters to Washing
ton. It. took their divisions Of the
parade 80 minutes by a split-second
stop watch to pass a given point.
In spite Of the calamity fans who
before the election declared that Mr..
Jeffersons election would ruin the
country and blast all the farmers
crops, business conditions reflected
little nervousness today. The Wall
Street betting ring of industrial book
makers, did not seem to fear perse-
cution a great deal, since there was
little or no decline even in the secur-
tiles that have the weak est knees. Mr..
Jefferson has repeatedly stated that
Wall Street, or any other street, has
nothing to fear as long as 1t obeys
the laws and keeps on good terms with
the policeman on their own beat.
When asked for a statement by the
newspaper men today. Mr.. Jefferson
said:
II do not owe my election to any
boss or ring Of bosses, therefore I
will not be dominated by their ilk. I
will wear no mans collar. admit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

frankly that no tainted money helped
elect me. believe in the square
deal, and as / am an expert in geom-
etry, no one is going to be able to
fool me into granting rectangular or
parallelepiped on deals. I will hew
to the line and allow the chips to fall
where they may. If occasion ever
arises for me to name the lowly In
strument Of the ditch diggers trade,
shall call spade a spade. l in
tend to be the president Of the rich
and poor alike. The rich will receive
as much consideration at my hands as
the poorest man in the land"
Monticello, Va. March 4.-Mr. T.
Jefferson, who was inaugurated at
Washington today. is well known in
this city. He lives on a farm about
two miles from town on Roanoke
road. Besides being a political top
liner, "Tom,'' as he is known to
his many friends, is one Of the most
promising young lawyers at the Month
cello bar and great things are ex-
pected Of him. In addition to the
aforementioned attainments, Mr.. JEFF
ferson is a writer Of no small note.
Perhaps the best known of his lit
erary efforts is the Declaration Of
Independence, long composition ad-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

his date with the oath Of office. In
stead Of riding on cushions, Mr. Jeffer-
son surprised the reception committee
who were stretching their anxious
necks down Pennsylvania Avenue. by
fox-trotting up to the back of the
Capitol on his old gray mare, Myrtle.
He explained later that Rex, his reg
ular saddle horse and fine Kentucky
animal, was down at the blacksmith
shop trying on a new pair of shoes.
and he had ridden out on Myrtle
rather than rush the blacksmith (who
voted for him) or riding on his horse
bare foot.
Not waiting. for the secretary Of
state to gallop up and hold his stirrup.
Mr.. Jefferson lept lightly from his
mount and tied her securely to the
fence that surrounds the Capitol. He
then walked into the imposing edifice,
observing to the old doorkeeper as he
wiped his feet on the rubber mat:
"How's your wife's rheumatism.
Bill?"
After the ceremony, Mr.. Jefferson
and the retiring president, Mr.. Adams,
shook hands in the lobby of the Cap
itol to show that there were no hard
feelings. and allowed a photogra pher
for New York newspaper to take
f1ashlight Of them with their hands
clinched. After that they walked arm
in arm down the Capitol steps for the
benefit Of the moving picture ma
chimes.
Mr.. Jefferson, having been among
those present at the other Inaugural
tons, knew what to expect in the line
Of weather and was careful to buy a
50-cent umbrella from street vendor
before he mounted the reviewing stand
to have the inaugural parade tramp
by him. His shower staff was not dis
appointed. AS the head Of the process
sion came opposite the stand, a fu-
rious downpour began. 1t lasted until
the garbage cart, which Is always
found just back Of all pretentious pa
rades. had gone by. The weather, as
Is always the case on Inauguration
days, was very cold, and the half
frozen snow and slush reached to the
ankles of the shivering marchers.
Perhaps the greatest hit Of the pa
rade was made by the division devoted
to the suffragette\ marchers. The
seekers after the petticoat ballot were
all on hand and marched valiantly
through weather conditions that made
several regulars who had been through
the winter at Valley Forge, desert
from the army. At the head of the
division marched the members Of the
mixers army that had walked to Wash
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
In the Future.

nAUSING at the entrance to the
church wherein the wedding
ceremony is being performed
We note an airship Juggling at its
moorings and at one side concealed in
the shrubbery huge mortar or seige
gun. About this latter are grouped a
merry party of young folks, who are
laughing gayly and are loading the
weapon to the muzzle with old shoes
and rice. O
What are you doing?" we inquired
casually.
They're going away in their airship
on their honeymoon trip explains
one Of the joyous party. Just when
they clear the steeple of the church
we are going to let them have the
contents Of this gum"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

Washington, d. c., March 4, 1901.
With a conspicuous lack Of the
usual pomp and ceremony, T. Jeffer-
son, Of Monticello, Va. took the oath
Of office Of president Of this country
in the senate today. Mr.. Jefferson Is
the third citizen OF the United States
to hold this important position, Mr..
George Washington and Mr.. John
Adams having preceded him. 1t Is
more than likely that Mr.. Jefferson
will keenly disappoint his enemies by
making an efficient and honest servant
Of the public.
Mr.. Jefferson has always boosted
that he was but a plain man OF the
people and contended that the people
should rule. Those who have been
defeated by him in political campaigns
charged that this Is what the vulgar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

would call a stall--that he was merely
grandstanding for ballots. The man.
ner Of the Inauguration today seems
to bear out Mr.. Jefferson's absolute
sincerity in the matter.
Before. presidents select who have
walked into the senate on the fourth
Of March and sworn to love, honor,
cherish and obey their country. have
idden to the Capitol in dignified car
ages or handsome taXicabs. Though
Nj jefferson had the job where they
.ou!dn't get it away from him, he
:arried out his passion for simplicity
in his mode Of travelling up to fill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

T. JEFFERSON INAUGURATED AT WASN'T
Well Known Democrat Initiated AS President With Simple
sive Ceremonies Weather Conditions Adverse.

ington from San Francisco for the
event. The feet Of these foot-travelers
appeared unusually well-developed and
healthy as result Of their recent
use.
Though the suffragettes called forth
majority of the hand-clappings. the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
HE WAS WISE.

That was clever stunt of Wisely's
wasn't it,"
What did he do?" .@
His wife got extravagant and hired
q servant girl, and he waited till the
wife was looking. then he kissed the
girl
What did his wife do about it?'
"She discharged the girl"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

II have begun preliminary practice"
What do you mean?"
II go out every day and sit for a
few moments on the bleachers. ]
want to harden myself for those open
ing games"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

dressed to the world at large and
King George, of London. Eng. in par
ticular. #.....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

e. +. Clark OF Boyntonyille. n
Y, was in town on business the fore
part of the week.
do you hear Il? What? Why
that musical whistle that common
ces to blow sometimes about day
light and continues until all the
steam is apparently exhausted.
The old time Blackmer Store
was closed last Monday night by the
attorney for the creditors. G. NJ
Graves OF Bennington. We unde,
stand that II. Harry Levin has pur.
chased the store property and IN
lures
On Tuesday morning there was
the regular exodus to the banks OF
the streams flowing through this
place. Fishing was good, too. w. c.
Stevens caught trout that weigh
ed four pounds and had inside OF il
another trout 7 inches In length be
sides two or three Others OF smaller
size. $. A. Amedon took one that
weighed five pounds. These were
the largest that we're reported. Geo.
and Frank Lugene and Harold Ben
nett all had good strings and there
seemed 10 be enough for all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
A Beautiful Hint

A Beautiful Hint.
Hell think your family name IL snch
n fine one She DO your get dread.
fully tired of II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
Trustees:
ARLINGTON.


e. Il. Long of Bennington was
in town recently.
j. l.. Burdett OF New York spel
Sunday in town.
Charles Reid of Pittsfield Mass
visited trends in town Sunday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Stakeholder of Ben
nington is visiting Mrs. II, ID. La
Bait.
Mrs. lone Phillips, who spent
he winter in New York, returned
nome Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Benning.
ton spent Sunday with her sister
Miss Florence Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Jones and
son of Rutland, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Jones.
AT the recent town meeting cal
d for the purpose of deciding about
The rebuilding OF the bridge across
The Roaring Branch, il was voted
TO replace the old covered bridge
which had been moved short dis
lance away during the recent high
water.
A force Of men have been al
work on the old Miriam Garfield
place, which now belongs to Mrs.
John Fisher Of this place and James
A. Garfield OF New York City. set
ting out $4,000 white pine seedlings.
About rs acres have been covered
over. This is a beginning Of a uni
que memorial to the late Dr. james
II. Garfield. and II is expected that
200 acres will be planted In all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17

The mid-week meeting will be
IN charge Of the Women's Home Mis-
siouary Society. and will be held
Tuesday evening, April 22nd. at
100 AT the yestrY.
The Thank Offering meeting OF
The Women's Home Missionary So
oieiy viii be held Wednesday after
noon Mt . o'clock An interesting
program on DR. Grenfell and his
work has been prepared and there
viii be special music II is hoped
tha' there will be aiarge attendance.
Under the auspices o. the Dor
set VALLEY improvement Association
Dr. l., T. Hemenway will give an
address on Home Hygiene on Fri
day evening al O'Clock In the
Church vestry y. II. West will
play the mandolin Light refresh
meats win be served No charge
Nhaseyer i0r the enterialnms1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
The TOggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

s,.Yeral y eeks before be knew that
snch au INJURY existed until finally
inilamatiou told him Of H. he cele-
bratcd his s2nd birthday on Monday.
ard appreciated very much the
kindness Of the Rev 5, X. Perkins
ard the ladies OF the Congregational
church IN their remembering him 10
his shut In condition on that day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17

u4li stop oseg "a Nea YORK on the
way hack. on business connected
Rth the EQulnoa lioufw
Max nretkopi has JnFi closed
4 fontrac, viih tbc General Film
co whereby be- IS 20 have iu con-
acst.ou with hls regular service, two
sptc.ais every week The films
viii b. better than ever this sum
mef adv
b EBabrook of Bennington
Was IL town "Wednesday Mr. Es,a-
brook has an advertisement 81 an
other column IN which be tells of a
change ia his business relations he
Z non handling work with quarry
aers diret, instead ~ with local
dealers
IL another column u the Jnnr
nal appears she advertisement Of
the Tuttle & Bryant co Of North
Adams. Mass who are 10 open their
new store on The 18th inst. This
store has been erected on the site
ii the old one and viii be complete
Ia every sense Of the word
fbc Burr 4 Burton Seminary
Athlete Association are TO have
mother benefit AZ nreitkopf's Ar
ade m this VILLAGE on this week
Friday evening They will be as
jstcd by the school orchestra and
,hers. A fine line Of pictures will
e shown, and a good time viii be
guaranteed TO all
J. 4. scheuerle. the secretary
ii the Bennington County Vermont
improvement Association. expects
ia finish his duties here and remove.
10 Springfield, Mass. about May LIST.
Nh. scheuerle has been here but a.
few months but has IN that time
made a host Of friends who regret
very much that he Is 20 leave town.
Mrs Bishop and Miss Alice b.
Fox az New York City have leased
the cottage Of Mrs. Rodney Lampson
on the cross road and viii occupy
I this coming season. They were
not IN Manchester last summer and
heir many friends IN town viii be,
glad to see them residents here once
more.
Beginning with Monday, April
II, the Library VIII be closed for two
weeks for cleaning II possible the
Library will be opened the last part
Of the second week, II so notices
will be posted in the Drug Store aud
Post office. All books falling due
ia that time viii be returned the
first three days without fines.
The resignation OF the Rev,
i0hn liaistow from the pastorate 0
he congregational church OF Lee.
Mass. to which he went from Man
hester. has been rendered TO take
effect May list Mr.. Barstow and
amb viii go to Weathersfield Ct,
acre they will make their home
u the future This is Mrs. Bar
tow's old home.
The entertainment and supper
given at the parlors OF the Congre-
cation q. church last Thursday CYL
oning was we'll patronized and those
who were fortunate enough to at
tend were well paid for their eff
fort as the supper was excellent. as
"a always the case while the drama
Breezy Point" was well played by
the teacher training class, under the
direction OF their teacher, Miss Cora
Warner
The venerable H. S. Hopkins,
Sho Is nov living In his home in
this village, has been confined to
the house for the past three weeks
with a broken rib He broke II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs " n Roberts Is IN
Schools closed IN the village foi
Tuesday.
James Scott Of Bennington was
in town Thursday
81 Margaret's Guild met with
Mrs. Irving Common Tuesday.
Mrs. II b. Dickinson spent a
few days In Bennington last week.
Mrs, T. II Holden and children
OF Bennington are visiting in town.
- II Whipple and Miss May
Whipple were out OF town Wednes-
day
Another fine assortment OF sty-
lish turbans aud trimmed hats at
Mrs. Wyman's. adv.
Merritt Barrett is to move
from Troy, n. Y, to W. w. ben
nett's tenement.
Mrs. A. II. Botsford was in Sun
derland Sunday calling on Mrs.
Sarah Jane Pike.
Mrs. Charles Andrew OF Rutland
was In town Tuesday calling on Mrs,
Haley who is III.
Young Peoples service in the
Methodist Church al O'Clock and
preaching at Z O'Clock Sunday pm.
The Service Club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the yestry Of the
Baptist church, and will be entertain
ed by Miss Carrie Amedon.
Next Sunday the hour of evening
service will change to the summer
schedule at the Baptist church 7.30
In the evening and the c. i. Socie-
~ will change to $50.
Rev. Geo. A. Parker has re-
turned from Saratoga, n. Y, where
he spent the past week attending
the annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Boyey OF
Dandy visited at their brother Lezeia
Bovey's over Sunday, returning to
their home on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Liedtke and child
rem, who have been in Jersey City
all winter, returned to their home
IN this village on Monday Mr..
Liedtke will not return until the
first OF June.
---Advices to friends in town an
nounce the death at her home in
Randolph, Vt, of Mrs. Myron Morse,
tor many years resident of this
Iillage. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon.
The primary division OF the Sun
day school of the Baptist church
were entertained by the teachers
Miss Lugene and Mrs. X. b. Glea-
son on Saturday afternoon. Games
were played, refreshments served
aud the children had a good time.
AT l. o'clock next Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Parker will give Echoes
from Conference" and 1t will pay
you to hear IT, Echoes from Con
ference" will involve something of
the yastness and the far reaching
Influence of the NJ. L. Church. Spec
ial music is being prepared and you
are invited.