davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
WRECK ON THE RUTLAND.
NortllbOund Sunday Flyer Wrecked
AT Belsiens. Six Injured.

Miss Clara Eunger of New York
was seriously injured and five other
persons were somewhat hurt about
q O'Clock Sunday afternoon, when
the northbound Green Mountain fly
ar on the Rutland Railroad was dc
rallied just after crossing the New
Haven River about four miles north
of Middlebury, VT, Five cars ana
the tender OF the engine went of
the track, and one Pullman, IN
which were all of the injured, tip
ped on its side and rested about ten
feet from the top Of seventy-five
foot embankment. The cause may
have been spreading rails.
Miss Eunger's injuries were on hel
left leg and back. The other per
sons and the nature OF their injur-
lies were: Miss T.. Derrick of st.
Albans, VT, injured on left leg and
right side; Mrs. George r. Hender-
son OF Montclair. ~ j., head, back
and left arm injured; Charles M.
Williams OF New York, scalp wounds
0. 9. Bresley OF Burlington, Vt. left
side and head injured; Miss NJ A.
Duisseau OF Seceao; p. O.. injured
about the back and head
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
Great prai.c For Norwich Cadets.

GteM Praitc Tor norwich Cadets
Company A, n. y. G. c., was in
'pe'led at Mortified Wednesday
by Capt. J. b. Douglas, U. s. A.
Tie Inspection consisted OF wireless
work. setting up two field stations
and receiving md sending mes
ages, The wire squad was inspect
I'd mounted and the wire cart was
brought out Captain Douglas made
the folh'wihg statement:
II believe ,hls company is by
far the best company OF signal
corps In the entire organized militia
il the United States. and lido not
believe II can be excelled in its type
u company by any troops in the
iegular service. The discipline Is
excellent. and in my inspection OF
these troops II Is hard to realize
that ! am not inspecting a company
in the regular army. For alertness
and attention. and general efficien-
cy they cannot be excelled by any
organization regardless of what
branch OF the service may be con-
siderred
IT Is unfortunate that some pro-
vision is not made by the national
to provide more liber-
ally for organizations Or this char
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
SWAT THE FLY BEFORE
IT is BORN.

The four principal steps In organic
ing campaign against the fly are as
follows.
First.-To educate people as to the
deadly nature of the fiy.
Second.--To kill OFF all winter flies
those hiding about the houses. waiting
their season 10 forage
Third. To do away with NIL breeding
places for flies.
Fourth. To trap all flies which hap
pen 10 escape.
The determination Of the winter fy
is problem for the individual house
wife. Don't let one fy escape Hunt
for them all and kin them early In the
spring. for the winter fy Is the parent
~ summers terrible swarms,
To do away with the fly breeding
places Is merely matter Of cleanli-
ness. Clean houses. gardens and yards.
clean streets and allcyways Disconr-
rge the dy IN It's breeding procliyltics.
Carrying out the fourth step. the sale
" fy traps should be encouraged In
every store
TO sum II all up, swat the fly before
Il Is born.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
How to Use Cold Cream Jars

These Jars ARE well worth saving.
washing thoroughly and putting aside
for many Incidental uses A. recep-
tacie for nails, screws. tacks, etc, they
often iind fayor with the man cf the
house. ~ the sewing room they are
useful for holding small buttons. books
and eyes. etc In the kitchen they are
excellent for Keeping clean and dry
small quantities of whole cloves or
pefpercorns Tbese Jars are also sn
valuable where m individual yuncheen
is 10 he carried Wine Jeily can be
carried 10 them or small portions ~
prunes or other s'emed fruits, The
screw cOTe'p that many of iheAs base
make fham practically leakage proof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

To attain correct carriage one must
walk erectly. and to achieve this there
is nothing better than trying 10 walk
with book or similar article on the
head.
This Is sure to keep one from devcl.
oping the swaylng Of the body more
to the one side than the other.
Stays that force the opposite Of this
rule should be discarded and destroyed.
for they are not ut TO wear. II they
work against the erectness Of the car
riage they are renIly menace to the
health.
Throw out your chest Better 70
have people say that you are NO straight
you appear to be failing over back
ward than 10 be round shouldered In
appearance, " not IN fact
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
How TO Make Sash curtains.

A most attractive sash curtain may
be made " linen, but II must be Of
rather sheer quality, japanese grass
cloth or Bohemian linen Is best to use.
If the eyelet embroidery IL combined
with either Sllet or cluny insertion the
effect will be very handsome.
The sides and bottom may have .
very narrow edglng OF the lace or they
may he French hemmed and the bot.
tom trimmed with a tassel edging.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

National Forest ON Mount MOOsi-
Washington. April 25.--By approx
ing the purchase OF three new tracts
one In New Hampshire. one In Ten
nessee. and one In North Carolina,
the national forest reservation com
mission has shown that the work OF
adding to the governments holdings
for the protection Of nayigable wa.-
crs Is 10 20 steadily forward. The
first purchase was made in 1911,
when Secretary OF War Stimson Sec
retary OF the Interior Fisher. and
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson re-
presented the executive branch OF
the government on the commission,
with Senators Gallinger OF New
Hampshire and Smith OF Maryland
and Congressman Lee Of Georgia
and Hawley OF Oregon representing
the Legislative branch.
Under the law creating the COM
mission the three Secretaries named
above were automatically replaced
on March by their successors. Sec
retaries Garrison, Lane. and Hous
ton. The senators and congressman
remain unchanged The new board
has added 72.ooo acres to the total
previously approved for purchase.
or the three tracts added New
Englsnd is especially interested In
the New Hampshire one. IL is IN
the White Mountains and its for
~sts protect the headwaters Of the
Connecticut River. The tract covers
1900 acres on the western slope Of |
Mount Moosilaukee. one OF the
most prominent and best known
peaks In the region.
In part the tract ia covered with \
virgin spruce forest. Another part
has valuable s,andofmlx4d spruce
and hard~oods ON lands which we're
cut over rs years ago. while a third
portion of the area contains Land
which have been partially Gu, over
10 more recent years.
With the approval Of this tract
the total acreage for federal forests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
ross vEToEs BUTTER BILL
Says New Law Would Create Rise IN
price Of Product

Boston. April % Governor Foss
sent to the senate his veto Of the bill
providing for the punishment OF deal
ers who sell butter containing more
than is percent moisture and also es-
tabiishing standard for butter and
oieomafgarine
in his message the governor declared
tina, although the bin was pure food
measure. nevertheless It's passage
would result only ia the imposition OF
fine upon dealer guiltIess of un-
lawful intentions. and an inevitable
ris. in The price OF butter
That the enforcement or the co.
called pure food laws should be left 10
the federal goyernmen, vas the con
teniion Of Foss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
DEATH OF COL. oIIN sCOIr
Prominent Manufacture In Ben-
nington Dies After Busy Life.

Col. Olin Scott. who died at his
home at Bennington on Monday al
ter long Illness, was noted man
ufacturer. He was born in Ben
nington. W.. February 27s 1882. In
his earlier days he was identified
with the iron business in Benning-
ton and was proprietor OF the Old
Bennington Iron Foundry, His spe-
cialty, however, was the manufactur
OF powder mill and wood pulp ma
chinery, being the best known man
ufacturer OF this kind in the world,
la fact he made greater part OF
he heavy machinery for powder
manufacture I'm this country and Eu-
rope. He erected The Lake super
ior Powder Company's plant in Mich
igan and had been employed as
mechanical engineer OF The Lafflin-
Rand Powder Company and by the
DUPONT Powder Company. or late
years most OF his contracts had
been for The American Powder Com
pany. He had held many public and
other offices in Bennington and al
the time OF his death he was Presi-
dent OF the Bennington Battle Mon
ument and Historical Association.
He erected the Seth Warner monu-
ment which stands on the Benning
ton battle monument grounds. II
Is an imposing monument 2S feet
high, on which stands the massive
figure OF Seth Warner. The new
Masonic Temple in Bennington. per-
haps the most complete and per-
feet in thestate. was built by Col
Scott and presented to the Masons
Df Bennington. He was Mason
and member OF the Second Con
gregational Church. Colonel SCOTS
wife and three childrena son and
Two daughters-are all dead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

inn the White Monnains will amount
to some 10000 acres. Although
the forest lands in the East, ap-
proved for purchase under the
Weeks law, comprise about 100000
acres. made up, in addition to the
White Mountain area, OF various
tracts in the mountains Of Virginia.
North Carolina, Tennessee, and Geor
gia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01

Hair In the dog days Is tryiDgiy fiat
and stringy. II can be 1ufred and
made to stand out well from the bead
even without curling by brushing II
with an outward twist Of the wrist
that lifts The hnir mp from the scalp.
For this brushing divide the hair into
strands and 80 over the bead In cir
Gle: then begin farther up and continue
until all the hair has been lifted and
iightened
II this style Of brushing is kept up
daily or even several times week the
strsigbtsst aud stringiest hair soon be
comes dry and easy % pun out from
the fscs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
MARKING TIME IN BELGIUM
Upwards Of Halt Million Men Are
Now on Strike

Brussels, April % While upwards
of 500 200 men are on strike through :
out the country. according to the esti-
mates Of the Socialists, both sides
seem to be marking time IN anticipa-
tion OF the debate In the chamber OF
deputies on the motion Of the Liberal
leader, NJ. Mason, looking to com
promise on the suffrage question.
The cabinet met yesterday after
loon to consider this subject. but
nothing as 10 the result Of the delib-
erations was vouchsafed to the public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
TITANIC CLAIMS s16,6O4.73l
Large Batch Filed In Federal District
Court At New York

New York. April %. six hundred
claims for damages, aggregating SIG, ;
s04, ,73l, have been filed In the federal
district court against the Oceanic
Steam Navigation company for loss Of
life, injuries and loss OF property iE
the Titanic disaster a year ago. ac-
cording TO report OF United States
Commissioner Gilchrist.
The court recently extended for
thirty days the time limit during
which certain persons residing abroad
may file claims. The time limit FOR
all other claims has expired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
French Army Aviator Killed

Paris, April 20 Another officer OF
the French military aviation corps.
Lieutenant de Blamont. was killed at
the flying grounds at Villacoublay.
His monoplane turned turtle and he
fell about $50 feet TO the earth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
Bank Cashier Sentenced

San Francisco, April 22.-Charles
f.. Baker, defaulting assistant cash
Ter Of the Crocker National bank, was
sentenced to serve ten years in SaA
Quentin penitentary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01


will kill the fly maggot. How
ever. the lime is not effective
unless large quantities are used.
Approximately two pounds OF
lime per busheI Of manure are
necessary. Also the lime is
moro or less Ineffective unless q
4 thorough mixture is secured.
Whore the treatment has been
properly followed about 80 per
cent Of the fly massots have
been killed.
The chloride Of Iime treatment
is relatively expensive and can
not be applied without some la
Dor. However, the results justi-
fy both the expenditure and the
effort.
A kerosene treatment will also
kill the fly msggot. About one
quart Of kerosene to bushel OF
manure should be used. The oil
must be thoroughly washed
down into the manure pile. u
will kill practically every fly
maggot.
Both chloride Of lime and ker-
osene can best be applied by /
spraying them upon the manure
pile. Only in this way can a
thorough n1ixtuys be attained.
They should be spread or spray
ed upon each days barn sweep
inss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
FLY FIGHTING MAxIMs.

Be up TO date. Swat the Ny.
Clean up and boost.
Eternal vigilance should be
your watehword.
The fly 10 home wreeker.
Destroy Il.
When the Ny comes in the
door good health goes out the
window.
It's not work that Kills men,
but worry. Swat the NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
KILL THE FLY MAGGoT NOV
MANURE
lyl nartinu-

| a r ! y
horse manure
lis the ia
vorite larvae
food OF the
fly. A single
manure pile
may give its
reishborhood
q billion flies
before the sea-
sons close.
Chloride Of
lima uener-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
Go To ShaW's Furniture Store.
For Your Spring Wants in Floor Coverings Before
Going Out Of Town for Them.

have in stock good variety Of Maings Olclo,hs Printed and
nsd Laneoeums Rugs Cspe,ng Ar Squares and Borders
you do not End what will R. R mileage
Of the isrses, Troy r. and .hsse
10 s20O0
Remember have recently End line d English snd Ger
man Table Crockery stock Also Lamps Toilet Sets
and odd dishes
have been constantly adding oy stock Furniture Mattresses
Sewing Machines Go Cars Shades be shape Gil
imnedssr requirements
Practically oil d my soods 10 stock bought before January
la and marked scccdng SO early purchasers M the sd
vance thai was made January Isl BY many manufacturers
Hair Mattresses made
Furniture Repaired Upholstered
and Rehnshed.
Picture framing Specially.
Give me call for anything in my line and ] will do
my best 10 suit You x. Y. - +;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
BOARD TO HEAR REPORT.
EnEineers' Headquarters May ID,
Removed to This City.

Consideration of the report of the
special committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. which has been investigating
the possibility of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen NOV
ing its headquarters from Peoria, ILL.,, 10
this city. will occupy the attention OF
the board of directors at a special meet
ing to be held tonight in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
This organization is to hold its con-
vention in this city in June. The ses-
sions, which will last about a month.
will be held at the Arcade. During the
convention the question of removing the
brotherhood headquarters to this city
will be considered by the so delegates
to the convention.
special committee of the Chamber.
consisting of W. T. Galliher. George W.
Stuart. and Benjamin S. Graves, after
making thorough investigation. believes
an effort should be made to have Wash
ington selected by the organization of
railway men as the location of their per-
manent Headquarters. now located in
Peoria, Ill. The change of location is TO
be one of the chief topics of discussion
at the convention.
In the event the ORGANIZATIONS head
quarters were removed to Washington, It
would bring a large Office force, the ag-
gregate annual salaries of which would
be about 1880.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
DURAND Still HOLDS
CENSUS Dictatorship
Consideration of Confirmation of Will.
lam J. Harris Goes Over
Until June Is.
SENATE HAS BUSY SESSION

At the executive session of the Senate
late yesterday afternoon a grist of con-
ffrmationI was turned out, including that
of John Purroy Mitchell, of New York,
TO be collector of the port of New York.
Gaylord NJ. Salzgaber. of Ohio, to be
Commissioner of Pensions. and George
w. Guthrie, of Pennsylvania, to be Am
bassador to Japan.
The Republicans of the Senate won q
victory in their fight against the confir-
nation of William ]. Harris, of Georgia,
to be Director of the Census by forcing
the postponement OF consideration OF the
appointment until June Is
The Democrats, who had presented a
united front previously in forcing the
Senate into the executive session, evil
IDENTIFY were unwilling TO stand out
against the combined wind power of the
Republicans and let them talk them
selves out on the question of Mr.. Harris
eligibility. A months postponement, the
Republicans hope. may serve TO swing
some of the Democrats into line for open
opposition to Harris, who was formerly
Democratic State chairman of Georgia.
Besides the combinations above men
toned a number of collectors and sur
veyors of minor ports and more than 200
second and third class postmasters were
confirmed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
ARLINGTON deal
ECHOES in court
Question as to Who Should
Get $4,000 Commission
Being Thrashed Out.
TRIAL Is BEFORE JURY
Testimony Shows that Coleman Du
Point Paid First Installment
of $4,000.

| The question as to which OF the three
or more claimants is legally entitled t.
the $4,000 commission for the sale of the
place January J, 1872, when this we'll
known establishment was purchased by
the Arlington Hotel Company. a Della
ware corporation, for 81. 10000, Is being
argued before a jury in Chief Justice
Clabaugh's court, William Corcoran Hill
and Arthur Addison, well-known local
| real estate operators. being plaintiffs in
suit against Woodbury. Blair and the
National Savings and Trust Company,
| trustees Of the Eustis estate. former pro-
prietors of the Arlington property.
The testimony at yesterdays proceed
| ings developed the fact that George
| Howard. the president of the Arlington
Hotel Company and treasurer of the Ma
| tional Savings and Trust Company. claims
to have been instrumental in the sale of
| the property for which he asserts he is
entitled to two-thirds of the commits
sion with James Archibald. a war cor
respondent and writer. claiming the bal
ance, alleging that he also contributed
his share to bring about the sale. An
other interesting fact brought out in the
testimony yesterday was that the first
installment of sl25,0Oo on account of the
purchase price for the property was paid
Dy coleman Du POnt with ss0,WD and
Charles p. Taft with $4,000. The case
will be continued this morning
The property In Vermont Avenue. in
GLIDING premises 1928 to 1888 l Street,
was sold January 3. 1912, to the Airing
ton Hotel Company, a Delaware corpora
ton, by deed signed by Woodbury. Blair
and the National Savings and Trust Com
pany. trustees. the consideration in the
deed was nominal, but ii is understood
the price paid was about 81. 400, 600.
The company Immediately executed
deed Of trust TO the American Security
and Trust Company to secure the pay
ment to the trustees OF 100000 of the
purchase price. This Indebtedness was
represented by twenty-nine notes OF va
rious amounts. all payable in one year,
with interest at per cent, payable semi
annually.
The Arlington Hotel Company was in
corporated under the laws OF Delaware,
with s5,5OO.0oo capital The officers are:
George Howard, president; Frank n.
Andrews, vice president; W. b. Hibbs.
treasurer. and Frederick Chaplin. attor-
ney. Among the directors are the late
J. Pierpont Morgan, Charles p. Taft.
Senator Du Point. Robert and Richard
Wetherell. OF Delaware: former Senator
Nelson AldriCh. Larz Anderson, James
A. Buchanan. Truxtun Beale, L. E.
Stoddard, and Frank S. Butterworth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA.
New Artists Please Large and Ap-
preciatfve Audience.

La Boheme' was again sung by the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
at the New National Theater. last night
with new artists in the three leading
roles. Miss Clay Dillon sang the par,
OF Mimi; Philade Sinagra was the Ru.
dolph, and Thomas Hardie the Marcel
In Miss Dillon the audience found a
singer Of much merit. Not only does she
possess an excellent voice OF great vol
ume and purity, but her method Is singu-
larry attractive. Her aria in the first act
and her part in the duet with Sinagra
were sung with fine effect. Sinagra dis
closed a rarely beautiful tenor: his up
per register is as clear as a bell. and he
can sing piano-when he tries. His great
aria in the first act was given in noble
style and evoked deserved and enthusi-
astic applause. Thomas Hardie has a
most pleasing barytone and sang and
acted the part OF the painter without a
naw. The remainder Of the cast was the
same as on Monday night. The per-
Torrance OF the orchestra, under the
able direction OF Ralph Lyford. calls for
commendatoty mention.
The opera will be repeated at the mat
inee this afternoon and tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
CALIFORNIAN HELD HERE.
i.emueI +. Ridenour Is Detained for
Observation.

Lemuel F. Ridenour. said to be from
Los Angeles, is at the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation, after
being followed to Washington by rail
way detectives.
Ridenour's actions al Los Angeles at
'tracted adjective who followed him &c
Ii Paso where another detective took
up the watch. At Atlanta, Ga, an
agent of the Southern Railway, boarded
the train. Between the Georgia city and
Washington, II is said, Ridenour at
tempted to jump OF the train several
times, but was prevented by Special
Agent Oracle, who was watching him
At Union Station Detective Nussbaum
and Special Agent Oracle escorted
Ridenour into the police room where he
put up a struggle. 1t took several men
to overcome him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Charles Miles. =. and MARY A. Csrwrisht Il
both Of Pottsville Ia. Rev. William l. McKenney
David Pealman. 81 and Ella Coplan 81, both o.
Baltimore. Nd Rev. VI. Becker.
William T. Gingles. 81. of Kensirgton Md, and
GeTtie E. Mills .. Rev Donald c. Macleod.
John 2. Wilkerson Q. Of PHILADELPHIA Pa and
Victoria E Yenney. q. Rev. J. 2. Wright
William ". Williams 70. and Sarah E. thinner.
man. Is. Rev. James $. Montgomery.
John W. Bond. S. and Rose E. Wilson y both
Of Du Bots Pa. Rev. James s. Montgomery
Eugene e. Brokmeyer, q. and Berths Garven 20.
Rev. Donald c Macleod.
Is@ac VI. easel. d. OF MAYS Landing, n. j.. and
Freeda Doblin. q Rev. g. silrerstone.
COLORED.
w. II. Swan. 20. and Emeline Banks q
q. W. Brown, a. and Mamie B. Moore 2
W. Myers. 50. and Catherine Acres 8
Z. Jackson, q. and Lena Richardson. 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
MRS. WILSON COMMENDED.
President. Wife Prnisedl for Aid In
Abolishing Blind SIIey.

Resolutions praising Mrs. Wilson. wife
OF President Wilson. and Mrs. BickneIl
Tor the efforts in abolishlng blind alleys
were unanimously passed last night at
meeting of the Petworth Citizens As
ISOLATION. held in the Petworth NJ. E.
Church' Eighth and Shepherd Streets
Northwest
The association decided to assume
charge Of the Fourth Of July celebration
IN Petworth, as requested by the citizens
OF that section at recent meeting. The
executive committee was authorized 10
arrange a programme in celebration.
Four new members were elected to
membership in the organization last
night The reports Of the various stand
ing committees were received, and a num-
Der OF minor recommendations approved
c. J. James. vice president of the asso-
citation, presided.