davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

me cities With i new line of mid-sIm-
rier has for women. misses and chill
dren. Reduced prices on all spring
trimmed hats and shapes.
LECTURE at Devils Lake.
Devils Lake Journal: Mrs. L. A.
Anderson. missionary OF the Seandin-
aViaa Alliance Mission society OF
America. gave & lecture at the Meth
o6:SS church last evening 10 a large,
7pprecta,ire audience. on "A Visit to
SeaareS, Mrs. Anderson. with her
husband. who is doing missionary
work n India now. spen. two years
-i-as IL september t o work among the
Bins In speaking Of Benares. india's
sacred city she gave an interesting ac-
c9uIt q. the Idol worship that is car
red IN u brought ~, many differ
e1S phases % ,he heather idolatrw.
y. he conclusion Of the lecture an
Offering was taken. During her stay
II the cisy Mrs. Anderson was the
guest q Re.. and Mrs. T. T. Hansen.
Missionary Meeting At Bathsate.
Sae1gaEe Pink Paper: The Wom-
avs Horne Missionary society # tho
Methodist church me, Wednesday Of
last week az the home OF Mrs. Geo.
Hills With nin ladies present. The
regular study from their book Nor
loEiSE,. the Islam of America" was
conducted after which a shor, bust
ness session was held. I, was voted to
Home, Harlow. Kentucky. in addition
80 the AID they have been sending for
4 student in h Jessie Lee Home in
Alaska. The state convention of the
socte1y will meet at Thompson. June
) and 8 Mrs Geo. Hills Miss Nina
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

you serve it often-it costs only about
one cent a dish.
Insist on Minnesota" Spaghetti
made from the VERY BEST DURUM
wheat with ALL the nourishing Glut-
en- left in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

R:ch people say shat money should
1e thought of in terms OF what it VIII
earn rather than what it will INV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15
Miss Danen> Returned.

Miss panenS of the Ontario Mil
.laery department. has returned from
he cities With a new line of mid-sum-
rler hats for women. misses and chill
dren. Reduced prices on all spring
trimmed hats and shapes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

ss ~ S s5s4ae a.se,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-15

One lot of waists that are slightly
soiled from display. These
waists are good STYLES and we'll
made. We place them on sale
at a clearance of ......... 79c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
Ten, Caterpillar Epidemic.

In passing over the roads through
out the country Ia Bennington 1oun'
% one IL amazed at the number OF
tent caterpillar nests 10 be- seen,
I.Ast year apparently there was an
epidemic of tent caterpillars and
ais year there is promise Of being q
greater one. Every scrub apple or
cherry tree By the road side Is
found 70 contain a multitude OF
these caterpillar nests and not only
are these road side trees infested
out practically all the apple trees IN
TIE farm orchards.
II care is not taken at this time
considerable damage viii result from
the work OF these caterpillars. As
the leaves are just sprouting these
oaterpillars begin their work and do
very much more damage than they
would n the trees were completely
leayed out II Is important, there
tore. that some steps be taken TO
get rid Of these pests before the
trees are entirely defoliated.
There are several ways OF over
coming the tent caterpillar. One Is
20 remove the nests with the hands
Immediately upon discovery. Anoth-
er way IS TO burn the nest out with
"A piece Of cloth soaked In kero-
sene Now. much beter remedy
than these two just mentioned IL
10 spray ne foliage near the web
with arsenate OF lead or paris
green solution These may be made
up by mixing or pounds Of arsen
ate Of lead with so gallons OF water
or half the number OF pounds OF
paris green with the same amount OF
water This will be found TO be
very effective. II mighr be said that
one sprays for the Cooling moth
at the time the apple lessons be-
gin 10 fan he will very readily over
come the tent caterpillar by simply
applying the lead arsenate spraying
"A i''le more literally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15

fass ,te.r ervaturee gu g faet in-
= r2s mem ia b. 50 the iacfease
STA sc hiadranas 20 ther malt'
d yinr Tho wrlser ~ ,he afiseie re-
ferr~si IL stiasaiig asti-n the stnA'
tAea Ii ihe Fvuasdy he Pointn uai
cas- b. made effective Had ~ nos
l.eessr take sSsHs Al onge 20 Fai N
foyue some iAws % pFetest oar
tirdsf
A 5 the ras@ 10 maBy reforms
the dear ladies' seem sohare oosaiFoi
~ this mattsf and u 70. ~hy ~on I
they refuse 10 bas ornamental head.
sear Decorated sah feathers and IN
soms iastAarse With the whole STUFF
led satin ~ a harmless ereature that
loved llfe l1kl ~ we'll ~ Any other
isttie sslng and that did ~ part %
rid the oountry al harmful insects
And ~ Nay ~ anything can he
done 10 reTsogulate the slid bird
world II, ia move ID thar direction
Yours for the birds.
EBER l. TAYLOR
Manchester Depot VI
MAJ 8. 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
COMM NIcATiO>.
EDITOR Journal

Editor Journal
hope you will overlook my ideas
n they come amiss IN protesting
against what seems 10 me, doing
aud leaving nndone," What ought 70
be Of enough importance TO not
only .et na 90 thinking. but 10 take
action AZ well,
m the article appearing IN the
Journal recently IN regard TO birds,
Il strike our people that birds OF our
native specimens are becoming very
scarcey have never before noticed
the fact that so few robins, the Ut
lie ehlppies. and Others that most q
ns remember Ia our young days are
s@cn but little now around our
homes. Chimney swallows and the
common barn swallow haven't
s4eu one lhls season
Usually during the spring months
Va hear the birds Of several species
the ilra thing IN the morning, but q
late il il rarely We see nos and
then a specimen % ID. oriole oF
Golden Robin The cuckoo and
ahippougwlll hay. missed fo'
several years what has becone o.
ali the croMss Farmers doa't cyeu
have 10 put ~ sear@cr0ws newadAys
AZ least aout see any nssed ot y
We certainly have insects enough q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
WELL DESERVED.
The PRAISE That Comes lrum Thani
full Manchester fe~ppls.

The Praise That Comes Irum Thani
full Manchester f'espls.
one kidney remedy has Kaowr
merit.
Manchester people rely upou H.
That remedy Is Deans kidnss
Pills.
Manchester testimony proves IL =.
liable.
James Kennedy. Manchester Cen.
ter, Manchester. VT. says: For
years my back and Kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became 80 bad
ut times that could hardly sioop
or straigh.en. Mornings when !
first t uup. my back was anne
aud stiff and pains extended from
my kidneys inao my loins and hips.
The kidney secretions were unnat-
ural and i was really in bad shape
when | began using Doans Kidney
pills REQUIRED at Pettibon'e Phar-
macy. They helped me at once an
was not long before they had fix
ed me up In good shape. My back
was steer thened. the pains Were
removed and my health WAS restor-
ed. Whenever have felt In need
OF a kidney medicine since. ! have
taken q few doses OF Doans Kidney
pills ed have received benef
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the -Doan's---
and take NO other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
EAST RUPERT.

Mrs. Will Wilmington was In
Granville, ~. Y, Saturday shopping.
John Manley OF Brattleboro was
IN town recently.
Mrs. o. r, Black is at her home
III North Rupert for few days
Frank Mason OF Clarendon visit
cd at the home OF Clark Harwood's
recently.
"A u. Engrem Of Rutland spent
Wednesday at his farm in East Ru-
pert
Mrs. Chas. Danforth and Mrs.
oliver Danforth were In Granville. N
r., Thursday shopping.
Mrs. Clara Paddock is spending
a few days at the home OF chas.
Phillips In North Rupert
Road Commissioner Horace
Moore has a gang Of men al work
this side OF the hill this week
Miss Mildred Danforth OF Brat
tlcboro spent few days at her
acme IN East Rupert recently.
Mrs r.. r. Herriek and the
Misses Grace and Ruey Root spent
saturday nj the home OF Mrs b III.
Weed IN Pawlet
DIR. A. II Phelps and Mics
jenkins OF Glens Falls. N. ". made
short visit at the Root home
stead Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. II. Wheeler OF Rutland
and Mrs. Helen Leach Of North
Rupert visited their sister. Mrs. Ann
Sheldon, Of Dorset, Thursday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15

= the Manchester Journal a news
sapef printed a. Manchester ia saia
ouuss ihe last az phith puhicS lot
shan be al least tweniY DAYS be.
fore said June Term az Court
stheseWaan tis sais RuiY NJ
Cook IS notified 10 appear before the
bennington County Court, the nesl
saied term 81 which i 10 be hold
= At Manchester within and for the
sounty ~ Bennington, 90 the firsi
Tuesday Of June. A. u. 1913.
And TIE aid Rupy W Cook =
further required TO cause her ap-
pea rance III said cause. in person OF
b. attorney. 70 be entered With the
Clerk 81 said Court on or before the
first day ~ said June Term a y.
1918
Dated at Remington this sth day
OF February. 1918
JACOB j. sHAksHoBER.
Clerk
Holden & Healy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
Norwich uniyersity's Finances.

The financial statement OF the
treasurer Of Norwich University. re-
Gently issued. reveals that here al
least ia one college which IL paying
expenses, for the statement shows
thai the excess OF receipts over ex-
penses during the last year reported
on was si.oo7s2, as against an ea-
cess OF s2ls2I for the next pre-
eedlng year and deficits for the
three years ending with the school
years 1905. 1903 and 1910. la fact
for the past eleven years, tabulation
of which is given in the report, there
were seven deficit years to four
excess years, but a. the balance fig
ures for the past three years have
been on the ascending scale IL may
be taken that the institution Is plae-
"a on a good financial basis. II
may be interesting TO many that the
total expenses OF Norwich for the
year ending July 81. 1912. We're
$50. o5s.oi.
Further examination Of the finanr
Ella statement Of the institution
shows that the endowment fund ~
self Ia no, large. there's being total
Of tli4.sloss. Of which siis.se5
Ia classified AZ designated, leav-
+ Ing si.29sss as genera" in the
term OF the statement In addition
10 these amounts, there ARE some
special funds, amounting all told
TO si4.ossTs The income from
these sources being 80 modest. u
must he inferred that the institn-
ton has some good. substantial man
agesnens 10 order 10 make both ends
NEE, AZ the close Of the collegiate
year, because the income from stu
dents is not generally depended up
on 10 meet anything approaching
the cosg Of those same students. $500
Barre Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
WHAT ABOUT ORR SCHOOLS
Mass Meeting saturday Night 10
Talk school situation over. Come
put
Mnnehe.ter cenler. May 9. 'i8.

Manchester Center. May 3, IL.
AZ the last march meeting the
School Board and Selectmen Of TINS
town were made a special committee
10 investigate the needs OF the town
re- 10 more adequate school build
lngs and we're instructed to report
at special town meeting before
June la next. The suggestion made
nj the March meeting that Man
chester consider one central school
building for the whole town met
with sufficient favor to warrant its
serious consideration.
Believing that the Central school
Idea il the right one aud that as
considerable money must be expend-
ed on tho present buildings at once
II they are 90 be adequate, there
can be no more favorable time than
he present for the serious considers
ton OF the one school plan, the VAL
lage Improvement Societies are ar
ranging for a public meeting al
wa.ch 'he school question may be
thoroughly discussed. The meeting
w.Il BIO ON Saturday, May 18th, at :
O'Clock In the evening In the Union
Opera House.
T. In planned at this meeting 70
have one individual explain the ad-
yantagea OF the Central School end
another Individual 10 argue IN favoi
Of the present or n modification OF
the present system. after which, the
discussion will open 10 the public
prereut. II In believed that such o
meeting viii tend 20 pave the way
toward what majority ~ the yot-
ms desire. be il one school or many
hy properly informing all who may
be Interested.
will you not bear the day and
date 10 mind and lend enthusiasm 10
the meeting by being present and
speaking your mInd7
Very truly yours.
James Brooks.
w. " shaw.
Stella Taylor
Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15

Il il earnestly hoped that all
persons al all interested IN the vel
faw ~ tho children Nill make y .
point 10 be- present At the mass
meeting 10 bcheId az Union Opera
HOUSE on this Eeek Saturday even
ing The question Of whether or no
A SPECIALIZED Central school u the
thing for Manchester viii be- debat-
ca That there IN need 81 more
hool room IS apparent TO all who
arr 1T all ~ touch with school mat
isrm IL will cos moocy to build
bot that is what all good things Ia
this world cost money But the
money spent on the education OF our
children Ia money well spent and
there Ia no place Ia the battle Of
lie where III. composition is keener
nsn among the children q the
present day,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
STATE on VERMONT
lsesaiugtau tioanss -
s,esl.y A. Perry Bennington ce1eis
Va. deats. ib~cemt4f
guby " Cook fern. 1872

whereas Grossly A. Perry o
Reaasaoro. ID saAo County broueh,
hts certain artion against The aef~a
aaht. Raby W Cook ~ Manchester
ID aasd County. on ths 7ih day q
June. 1919. declaring therein IN AZ
.amp@h upon a promt@~ory note
made b. The said kuhy " Cook
% the and day % Deceanber. 1911.
Tor the sam u tso hundred and fif.
70 tgs0D dollars payable 20 the or
der ~ the plaintiff al the First Ma.
tiouai Bank Of Bennington, Yer
mont. In six mouths after date
yalue resolved. and ALSO declaring
against the said defendan, IN the
common counts Of assumpsit with
an ad dsmuum % five hundred
tsgel dollars and caused service
of the same TO b. made upon said
defendant within this State by at
taching the real and personal estate
Of said defendant In the town oil
Manchester a. appeared by the Off
GERS return upon said writ and fur
Their service thereof was made by
leaving a copy Of said writ with OIL
ficer's return thereon In the Town
Clerks office and copy with AM
anda l.. Cook the mother and, tenant
81 said defendant. ON the rs day OF
June. 1919. And In said writ the
said defendant was summoned TO APP
pear before this court on the first
Tuesday OF December. 1912.
And whereas. at the December
Term, 1912. OF this Court u APP
peared that the said defendant was
absent from the State at the time OF
the service OF the writ la said action
and that said defendant had no
personal notice OF such service be
fore said term
IT WAS THEREUPON 0RDEREl
BY SAID COURT, that said cause
be continued TO the term thereof
next 10 be holden at Manchester, In
said County, on the first Tuesday OF
June, A. ID. 1913, and that notice OF
the pendency OF this action be given
10 the said defendant by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15

The editor ia preparing ~ piah'
hts Karass Wi hts good peiFhb'sis
2Ao are possessed ~ h"ps and sho
sllaN thsm 10 run oai, pieaAo take
aotiee what siih ihe hish Cost
IL liyins Il u Incumbent an % All
IL have gardens Doni make 4 nee
smeAry for ~ 10 have 10 plant ofes
sbs aaoond time. an We had % 90
Ia rear Sat Il wAs 4 iE~eHe, noi
chickens. that got after our crop
lANt year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
How's rhlsa

Asssfef ftx8 Mamafe4 Dollars howard for
sas cas- ~ cNsafrt thAi raaHcf - cured ~
HAlis felAffh S1ft
VI CHENEY AeN, T@lfdss, q,
M 4lsa nfidsfSss st..a, h&As kgloeH " y.
fshFaUg tCF tke last a sshfss Aiid believe hita
rsYf.,etts aaslq4gAaats "a Al lssisitWss tfpHsMet
49,. sd afassflAssy hls3e &c carry out any
s,ssieNfArN fslsa@ 80 hss nrnas
"a fNssn kKxsAN NAkNtA,
"a bssfteSax lFiugEists. fuiHao. q
sa4hs gNtAfFh Gnfe is fAksr tftsrraiif
.esira gisfr.saty UkHsE Ne bltsa ana tuNcsssAs
1880, ~ tne tsetefus Testimonials sent
s.ss' psars &c PEI lscl1gs. SID b AL iaips
sasss
Ysfs.Hsgs fsMiis Fzlis iof soassis&iaon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
ItolaFh a AatA4gs
Attorneys for Plaintiff
WANTED.

Farm of $50 or more acres;
good pasture, runnin 8
stream, buildings in fair con-
dition; fully equipped place
preferred. Also 3 or more
small acreage properties
adapted to poultry, truck
and fruit, must be located
within convenient distance
OF town and depot. We have
buyers ready for such prop
critics if the price and terms
are right.
Address: Geo. F. Lawrence,
Agent,
e. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
Manchester, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15

TIRxss--si 90 rw snaa"
To sshscfilefs In iseunlurtoa 50
,lEe pss rear outside the ropHU
rayabls To Advance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15

UTTo H. BENNETT.
E1lior And Propr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
% . and Confidence

In the TWENTY PER CENT SAFE
TY MARGIN which this institution
affords, together with conservative
management assured BY the nAn1s'
OF Officers and Directors
GEO. r. cHAFFEE. President
M J. FRANCISCO, vice-Presiderlt
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY.
Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
u. r. ellison, n. X. Cbaffee, Geo. 7.
Chaffee. q. H.Young, NJ. J. Fran
cisco, n. y. Dyer, W. ID. huiett-
Directly Opposite the Depot
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY
Rutland. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
Rutland Trust
Company

Commences the year 1913 with tola'
assets exceeding One Million l~o
Hundred Thousand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-15
100000

This remarkable gain OF Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Ia Twelve
months represents the peoples full
appreciation OF the CONVENIENT
OF being able TO draw MONEY the
first day OF ANY MONTH without
loss Of interest at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
APPROVED ON CONDITION.
Wireless Station at Naval Training
School If Fund Permits.

Secretary Daniels has approved the
construction Of a wireless station at the
Chicago naval training school. provided
sufficient money remains from the
amount available for the erection of such
plants The Chicago station will not be
one Of high power in the system which
Is to girdle the globe, but will be Of Sec
ondary strength. 1t will. however, cover
the great lakes territory, will act as an
intermediary between the Atlantic and
Pacific coast stations and in stormy
weather. and at all times when 1t is i'm
possible to get messages through LONG
distances. will be used as q relay point
In addition, the men at the naval. train
Ing school Will study radio work.
Wireless officials here call attention &c
the fact that communication was estab'
lished some time ago between the power
full plant here and wireless station in
Brazil. South America. No reply was re-
ceived here, but the messages reached
Brazil That was in response to re-
port that the Marconi company was to
establish a commercial wireless system
between New York and Brazil.
Other countries than Brazil have been
reached by wireless from here. the Navy
Department only two weeks ago having
sent q message to Colombia congratu-
latinz the president of that country on
the installation OF Its first high-poweI
wireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
CALLED ON FOR REPORT.
District Heads Ask Board of
Charities for Facts in the
CIeIand Death.

The District Commissioners TODAY called
on the board Of charities to submit a re-
port on the circumstances surrounding
the death Of Florence Cleland, the fifteen
year-old girl who was killed by a fail
while trying to escape from the House
Of the Good Shepherd
Whether an investigation of the insti-
tuition is to be ordered by the District
heads will depend upon the action of the
Commissioners after they have reviewed
the report. The charities BODY will meet
early next week to consider plans for
complying with the Commissioners order.
The Cleland case was discussed at a
board session today, the Commissioners
receiving from Corporation Counsel
Ihomas an opinion to. the effect that
authority is vested in them to make an
investigation Of the House of the Good
Shepherd. This view is based on the
fact that the District maintains eight
wards in the institution
Sisters OF the House of the Good
Shepherd, according to statements of
friends. do not oppose an inquiry. The
institution has been in existence thirty
years, and has provided for 1,OSS women,
1t Is stated. The Commissioners in the
event they decide on an investigation.
will consider a suggestion by Mgr. Will
liam T. Russell, rector of st. Patrick $
Church, that committee consisting Of
former Commissioners Cuno Fl. Rudolph,
the Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., and John
Joy Edison, president of the board of
charities, be appointed to conduct the
inquiry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Personal to River Men.

Capt. George Conway, master of the
schooner Mable and Ruth, in port here
with lumber, has as his guest his father
in-law, ]. n. Rollison, on a trip from
Newbern, \. c.. to this city and re-
turn via the North Carolina sounds.
Capt. Thomas J. Miles, master of the
lighthouse service steamer Maple. is on
leave of absence. which he will spend
visiting his former home on the Eastern
shore of Maryland.
A. l.. Clarke of l.. A. Clarke q Son has
returned from trip to Atlantic City in
his automobile and was at his Office on
the 10th street wharf yesterday
Capt. Townshend. master of the schoon-
er Lizzie V. Hall. unloading lumber here,
is in Baltimore on visit while his YES
sci Is discnarging at the 18th street
wharf.
Capt. John Marshall. master of the ram
been at his home in Delaware while the
vessel WAS unloading here, VIII reJoin
the schooner tomorrow or Monday and
Will sail for North Carolina.
L. A. Gibson and John Cogswell Will
leave here this afternoon for Ocean City,
Md, to spend a vacation of two weeks
among the sand hills and sea breezes.
Capt. Thomas Selectman and Engineer
Lewis Carter are at Baltimore superin-
The repairs being made to the tug
Edith Goddard Winship of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company fleet at this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
AID TO SECRETARY.
Lieut.. Commander Needham Jones
Assigned to Special Duty.

Lieut.. Commander Needham L. Jones,
who has been on special duty at the Navy
Department in connection with the OPP
erations Of warships since December,
1911 has been detailed to duty as personal
aid to the Secretary Of the Navy. He is
from Mississippi and entered the naval
service in September, 1885. He has had
eleven years of duty at sea and reached
the grade of lieutenant commander in
July, 1909 He is regarded as one Of the
most popular and efficient officers of the
navy.
AS naval aid to Secretary Daniels Jones
succeeds Lieut.. Commander Leigh C. Pal
mer, who has been detailed as the first
commander Of the destroyer Aylwin. just
completed at the yard Of Cramp & Sons,
Philadelphia He was selected as naval
cid by Secretary Meyer in January. 1912
and was retained by Secretary Daniels In
that capacity to date.
While on that duty he served also as
naval aid to Presidents Taft and Wilson.
He has had nearly thirteen years Of sea
service.