davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co. New York.

on the injured limb which makes II
very hard for her IN her housek"ep-
ing. Her many friends sincerely hope
that the injury will soon heal
While ice cutting IL going on
all around us the harvest here has
not yet begun as the Ice Is not thick
enough yet to pay for cutting When
measured day or two ago II was
less than eight inches thick, II this
weather holds the necessary thre.
or four inches will soon be added All
cutting will commence.
We heard Sunday that Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Gilbert OF the West
Road are la Washington. ID. C., Wis
ting relatives We have no way OF
securing West Road Items and un-
less they are sent In 10 us or We
hear OF them accidentally we kn, =
nothing about them. Why not help
the correspondent by sending In the
rNeIlIN ol ihe Wtth
An unusual sight on our main
street last week was n very large
tree on a sled being drawn by eight
horses. The tree was being moved
from VIM. McWayne's IN the North
District TO stony Croft" on Main
st. II was successfully accomplished
after considerable hard work by G.
A. Wade and his men without ln1ur-
Ing the tree In any way Charles
Parker secured a picture OF the
whole outfit and we hope II will
turn out well as such views OF Dor
set are rare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel McWay-
ne celebrated their J3rd wedding an
niversary on Feb 14tb. During
the day they dined with Mr. aud
Mrs. Charles d. McWayne and receiy
ed congratulations and good wishes
from many friends, and la the even
Ing committee from the W X. Z.
called upon them and presented
them beautiful bouquet Of carna-
tons. They are enjoying good
health and are seen nearly every day
driving behind their spirited III
land" Their numerous friends
wish them many happy returns Of
that day
We sincerely hope the voters
Of Dorset will appropriate the sum
asked for the March meeting for the
development OF our agricultural In"
terests. The sum is not large ana
Will be worth TO our farmers several
times over the amount asked Tor,
$gS.25. TO those who may NOT
know just what this is for we would
say that II Is Dorset's share of the
amount necessary TO be raised 10 pay
the expenses OF the Government Go.
Expert In Agriculture, As Bennlng-
ton County was the first county In
Vermont 10 secure an expert IN this
line We should not allow our work
10 stop, but push II along and secure
the great benefits which are sure
70 follow. Every farmer and all
others who are Interested IN the AID
yancement OF agriculture In our sec
ton should 20 10 Town meeting on
March 4th determined 10 work for
thi. appropriation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Queer Rssult.
80 she treated you In an Icy man.
nerY' Yes. ! tell you she made me
hot Baltimore American
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

agricultural output, as well as to
decrease the cost Of production.
The appropriation therefore, that
iour town will make will be a tre-
mendous stimulus and real prac-
tical help in increasing the profit
ableness of farming and also the
output II Bennington County can
increase this resource, say, from so
.. c. to 100 p. c. in the course Of
a series OF years it will mean that
Pennington County will receive from
- crops from $1,900,000 TO $2.-
SOC, 900 a year, and that too, at a
greater profit. The addition that
this will bring to the grand list, the
increase that this Will stimulate In
general business, the Improvement
In schools and churches and high
ways that this would bring surely
would compensate many times over
the small appropriations that the
towns are asked 10 make
The u. s. Government recognizes
the value of such extension work
and therefore offers to duplicate
what the town raises by giving
$1,000 a year as its share for the
county agent. Our State legislature
recognized the value OF such work
II recognized this not only by pass
ing this bill, but also by appropriat-
ing a good sum to the State Agri-
cultural College for extension work.
The Bennington Vermont Improve
ment Association has been able TO
raise a considerable amount for this
kind OF work The only link that
remains In making the cooperation
complete is the cooperation OF the
towns and this is the most impor-
tant link OF all II the towns give
their hearty cooperation all these
other forces will cooperate more
and more because of the local en-
copragement and the entire scheme
will increase al least 100 D. c. be-
case OF the better equipment Of
the county agent and OF the more
extensive work that can thus be
carried on.
We note with pride that Benning-
ton County was the first couRty not
only Of Vermont but OF New Eng
'and TO secure a county agricultural
agent and that since his introduc-
tion in this county many other
counties have followed in our foot
steus. At present seven other coun-
ties in Vermont have either already
organized or are organizing for sim
liar work. The office OF the secre-
tary has been besieged by repre-
sentattyes OF Chambers of Com
merce. Boards Of Trade and letters
'nquiring as 10 the methods OF or
sanitation. the work undertaken and
the desirabili,y Of this kind Of
work Ii therefore remains for
Bennington County 10 maintain It's
place of leadership Let us be the
first county IN the State OF Yer
mont that shall avail itself OF this
law that has just been enacted by
the General Assembly. the first
county where every single town In
the County shall have Appropriated
rs share toward the ti.2e0. thus
enabling the extension work 10 be-
earrisd on 10 the mos, systematic
and efficient manner possible
There Is no question but that IL
y lie towns thus cooperate and show
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

attending the r. C. A, at Poultney,
camee home last Friday and remain
ed till Sunday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Jerry Crawley and
Mr. and Mrs. olin Ludd Of Cossay-
una. n. Y, were over sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Sheldon
Of the Hollow.
The regular meeting OF the
Woodmen was held last week Thurs
day. The next meeting viii be held
a week from tonight at the usual
time and In the usual place.
The Warning for Town meeting
posted and judging from ITS
.ength and the length of the amend
ment ballot we should begin at day
Ugh instead OF about II a m, as
hey usually do,
Remember the supper AT the
Church tomorrow night viii begin at
7.S0 and Will continue as long as
the people come. DO not be AFRAID
the food Will not hold out There
VIII be enough for all
George Baldwins brother and
sister from Iowa and South Dakota
are at the old home In the "Hol-
low" The continued Illness OF their
mother was the cause of their long
journey.
John Matson was thrown from
Is wagon Monday and his arm was
,adly bruised. His horse became
frightened by the actions of very
arge dog and bolted Fortunate II
was not more serious.
The regular meeting OF Dorset
Grange was held last night Mr.
Hallett the State Lecturer was pre-
sent and very good program was
furnished. We will give report of
the same in next issue.
The hand bills for the annual
oyster supper at the church are out.
II will be tomorrow. Friday, evening
and we hope there Will be large
attendance OF our out of town
friends as well as of our own people
Miss Anthony, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
Of Mrs. l.. NJ. Kelley IN Manchester
Center, is visiting at the home Of
Judge and Mrs. G. b. Kent on the
West Road
The aged mother Of +. g. STONE
who has been confined TO her room
and bed for several weeks. but who
had been able to be up and about a
little recently. Is again in her bed
and under the doctors care.
MIR. Holt OF Schenectady, N. Y.
Is again In town and Is staying at
the home OF Deacon and Mrs. Rollir
Sykes. We understand he Is here
looking over the Dorset Inn proper
ty with a view OF investing II suita.
BILE terms can be arranged
There was birthday party a.
the home Of Hal Blaekmer's Monda
night A number from this village
brayed the cold ride OF three miles
10 the head of Kirby Hollow" and
felt well repaid for the trip as al
,nited IN saying they had ''dandv'
time.
Mrs. VIM. Batchelder Of Elm 81
fell last week Wednesday and injur.
cd her knee quite badly. For tho
past week Mrs Batchelder has
been, unable TO rest her weight mn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
DORSET.

Casper Leach OF North Rupert
was In town Monday on business.
Mrs. Jason Hazleton Of the
Hollow" celebrated her G3rd birth.
day last Saturday
Miss Minnie Herrick Of East
RUPERT was in town Tuesday morn
ing on business.
Miss Amy Blackmer entertained
Walter l.. Morry Of Dandy at supper
last Saturday evening
Several OF our young people at
tended the dance at East Dorset on
last "Wednesday night
"A. w Phelon was at home over
Sunday. Austin left for Brandon on
the morning train Monday
Mrs. NJ. ID. Chapman and Henry
Chapman spent Sunday with rela-
tlyes at Manchester Depot.
IT. II. Comba, who has been IN
New York for several weeks, re-
turned to Dorset Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Campbell en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. A w. Phe-
Ion at supper Sunday evening
There was a meeting OF the
trustees of the Church Monday ey-
ening at the home Of j. H. sheldon
p. II. Kent OF Rutland and Al
bany was in Dorset over Sunday the
guest of Judge G, y. Kent and wife.
Alfred Seymour, who is at the
Albany Business College, was at
home for three or four days last
week
&C. n. Williams left last week
for East River. Conn. called there
by the Illness of his son-in-lay. Mr..
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton OF th
Hollow entertained Miss Harring
ton Of Troy. n. Y, Tuesday for the
day
Messrs. Moon and Perkins Of
New York were in the Hollow on
last Friday looking after their inter
ests In that locality
The Misses Clara aud Dorothy
Kelley OF the Hollow spent sun
day with their grandmother IN 80.
Dorset
George Lee, who u working for
the Brandon Marble Co OF Brandon
was at his home In the Hollow
over sunday
Miss Clara Wilkens Of Manches-
ter was IN town over Sunday and
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nor
cross Of the No. District
Mrs A. w. Harrington. Jr.. and
Miss Harrington OF Troy, " Y.
spent several days recently with Mrs
cramer-Knight Of Church st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edgertcn
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
fine little boy Mother and child
are doing very nicely at this writing
Charles Norcross. our deputy
sheriff. was IN Manchester Center
and Street two days this week
on business connected with his office
"A light fan Of snow Sunday
gave very fair eleighing 10 and
around Dorset. although We under
stand there is none towards Man
chester.
Mrs. Guy Lake. who has been
III 81 her sisters. Mrs G. Norcro~s,
has 10 far recovered as 10 be able
To be moved TO her father-in-isw's
Warren Lake. IN Dorset Hollow.
The Misses Anna and Ruby Haf
wood ot the West Road. who are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
DORSET isio-isa

our Town farm was the home 81
David Griffin years ago,
A pauper. less degenerate than folks
would have YOU know
Twas difficult to keep him there
he loved to wander SO,
From pawlet town 10 Manchester
o'er Hill and dale he'd go
And Griffin had much music in his
simple heart twas said
He showed Il in his shuifling fest
and in his nodding head,
I've listened 10 his ira, la. la, I've
heard his roundelay
I've seen him slam those half shod
feet along the dusty way.
But Griffins forte was eating, al.
ways wondered where
He slowed so much good solid food
without thought or care.
When mother had Dolleu dlhller ne
would always understand,
Twas his privilege to be there and
freely take a hand,
For father was generous man and
kindly to the poor,
He said the Lord would compensate
for keeping open door,
And thus he filled the paupers
plate, filling II high with food,
Why David swallowed 1t 80 fast
never understood
But Dayid's end came swift and
sure as many endlngs come,
doubt if any tears We're shed
when angels bore him home
You may have seen his grave-stonf
which Bill Maltby kindly gave,
To designate where Griffin lies
within his quiet grave.
That simple stone was carved with
care, Bill gave II studied thought,
Let's make 1t 80 the world will new
er find where it was bought.
Engraye 1t so Twill tell the fact,
when God rolls back the scroll.
Poor Griffin had simple mind,
-. -, t,,,n,a,taI unul
Augustus II Gray.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
ShaW'S House Furnishing Store.
English and German CrOckery

consisting o table dishes in stock patterns toilet sets.
aud fancy pieces for Christmas Trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pape's Diapepsinl" In Five
Minutes all sourness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia is Gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that IS
when you realize the magic in Pape S
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt--if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia.
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach--make your next meal a
tavorits food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu.
late weak, out-of.order stomachs that
gives it its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty.cent case Of Pape 3
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
1T is q scientific, harmless and pleas.
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

Morn," which was considerable, the
more he admired Mary, his wife. Mary
seemed to him, despite the contrasting
abundance Of her personality, to bear q
resemblance to the chilly young nymph
in the picture Dettloff had come home
late. Under his arm, when he did come,
was a tinted replica of September
Morn "--whnm Mrs, Detloff promptly
rechristened that hussy."
"Sure you're a sight more charming
than the picture--or you would be un.
der the same circumstances, said Det.
loft pacifically.
Going to the kitchen he returned
with can Of red paint and whisk
broom.
"I'm some artist myself, " said he.
Z" Now you get washtub and III fill
it while You re preparing to pose"
Preparing to whatP ragged the
scandalized wife.
"Hdrry up" replied Dettloff, alb
sorbed in his scheme. "I have never
pretended to be much of an artist, but
with you to inspire me, Mary, we shall
be rich and | shall be famous. "
But Mrs. Detloff required an uncom-
mon deal Of persuasion, according to
Policeman Buckley, who heard the ar
gumeht from somewhere on his beat
and came to restore quiet. He sided
with Mrs. Detloff, whose objections had
been overruled by her husband. Dett-
Loft is alleged to have been violent.
Dettloff was attired in his nightie,
but he was arrested and left to pose
all night in bedless cell Then he
was fined $4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
Let Me Give You My Experience
and Medicine Free
Generous Demonstration of My Remarkable Medicine
and the Benefit of 28 Years Experience Free

I want to prove to every sufferer
from Uric Acid diseases, such as
Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble and
Bladder Trouble, that have a medi-
cine that will give prompt and per-
manent relief in the most chronic
long-standing cases. No matter how
long you have suffered, nor how many
other remedies and doctors you have
tried, l feel sure that have the
method and treatment which will re-
lieve you quickly and surely.
It will not cost you one penny to
give. this. remarkable medicine and
method OF treatment trial All you
have to do is to send me your name
and address, together with your prin-
and I will at once send you, all charges
paid, sufficient supply to prove that
my medicine Is effective, even in the
most stubborn and complicated cases.
There are no strings to this liberal
oner. When say Free, l mean FREE
in every, sense Of the word, Just as
soon as l receive your request, the Free
medicine will be mailed to your ad-
dress In plain wrapper, with full direc-
tlons Tor taking. 1t Is a gift from me
and VIII not expect payment for 1t
now or at any future time.
have had more than twenty-eight
years experience in treating Uric Acid
diseases and their complications. MY
long experience in this speciality has
enabled me to master these diseases
and l believe that l have conquered
more cases of Uric Acid diseases than
any other physician.
The free gift of medicine is not all
L intend doing for you. When receive
your request, in addition to sending
you the free medicine. l am going to
your disease and how to get well. / am
also going to send you a copy Of my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
games from Yale since the two univer-
stiles started playing football in 1875.
YALE MAN MAKES GOOD
IN ROLE OF BRAKEMAN
[uNITnp rnnss LEASED wIRn.l

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 20.-YalC
men will be proud to hear Of the con
duet of Henry II. Ketchman, captain Of
Ellis football team this year, who, it has
just been discovered, trained here all
summer in the role Of extra brakeman
on the Big -Four. His father is a Wall
street man, but when the family asked
their friend, Henry Houghton, general
superintendent of the Big Four here,
to teach their son the railroad business
from the bottom up, Houghton sent
Ketchman out as extra freight brake
man and told his superiors to give him
all the work they could. During the
summer, here is the reputation Ketch.
man established for himself;
Never talked football and never
spoke Of being captain Of Yale s eleven.
Waited until everybody was asleep at
his boarding house, then went out in a
raincoat to the back yard and turned
the hose on himself because the house
afforded no hath. Always said chow.
dy" to the kids on the street and talk.
ed Of returning next summer to organ.
ize boys class and teach them ath.
letics. Had so little to say the land.
lady sized him up as "peculiar." I'M
complainingly took the hardest work Of
the train crew and talked railroad to
experienced men every chance he got.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
HOW TO STOP
FALLING HAIR;
GROW NEW HAIR

You, yourself, at home, can mix the
best remedy in the world for most
hair and scalp troubles
To stop falling hair, destroy dan
druff, invigorate the scalp, make new
hair grow (even on bald spots), kill all
scalp germs, and make your hair soft,
fluffy and lustrous, get from your
druggist and mix the following ingre.
dents:
6 ounces bay rum
2 ounces lavona de composee
y drachm menthol crystals.
drachm perfume
If you prefer, your druggist will do
the mixing for you. This widely known
formula is the best thing you can pos.
sibly use. 1t does not leave the hair
greasy on oily. II instantly relieves
scalp itching, cleanses and cools the
scalp has very mild, pleasant odor,
and is delightful to use. 1t beautifies
the hair wonderfully. 1t is not dye
and cannot stain or iniure the hair or
scalp The above formula was origin.
ated some eight or nine years ago by
one Of the most successful hair and
scalp specialists in New York City.
Finally the formula came out in one of
the newspapers After that il was
published in leading newspapers every.
where in America and abroad. Il is
estimated that three to four million
people have used ii. Very likely sdme
of your own friends are familiar with
this formula.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
ibid CHILD WAKE UP
| CROSS OR FEVER|SH?
Look, Motherl If Tongue Is ucated,
Give California Syrup Of Fiss"s
to Clean the Bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if the tongue is
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need cleans
ing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, threat sore, doesn t
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember, gentle liv-
er and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills; give tea
spoonful, and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
" fruit laxative, /" and it never fails to
effect good "inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for 5O-cent bottle Of ''Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs then look and
see that it is made by the "California
Fig Syrup Company" Counterfeits are
being sold here. Don't be fooled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
No Matter How They May Have Fared
So Far There viii Be Desperate
Spirit Shown Saturday.
MORE BULL THAN DOG is
WAY HARVARD VIEWS FIGHT
Bricdey is Likely to Cut Much Figure
In Contest and Yale Has Had
Some Bad Luck.
BY HAL SHERIDAN
written for the United Press)

New York. Nov. 2O,--Everything was
poised today for the Big Splash in foot
ball for this year. The annual Yale
Harvard tussle is on the brink of being
called and with these two old rivals
at each others throats on Saturday
some tall and lofty footballing is al
ways on tap. Yale and Harvard may
be booted and abused by other teams
during the season, but when they are
turned loose on each other things are
different. A new fire springs up where
spirits Jagged before, and the team
that wins always comes out with a
thorough understanding Of what it
means to be in a fight.
Yale is usually represented as a
fierce looking bull dog, with over-hang-
ing jaw. But the team this year in
the early games, qualified nearer to
the ski-terrier class. Way back in this
bOlA blVOuihB, uOWUNNiy Will Dt lOuhu
strain of the ancient bull dog which
the New Haven rooters expect to cling
on to the son s of John Harvard to the
limit. 1t might be added, just for the
sake Of augment, however, that at
Cambridge this expectation is regarded
as containing more bull than dog.
Harvard Picked to Win.
Harvard is picked to win, and should
win Saturday, If the Crimson lives up
to expectations, Capt. Storer's team will
turn the trick of having defeated Yale
in two successive years for the first
time in history. Harvard came out
on top last year by score Of 20 to
0, and the tacking on Of another victory
without break will establish pre-
cedent. They are not very strong for
breaking precerents in. the staid section
Of the country where't Yalers" and
" Harvarders are cultivated, but every
once in while a Harvard man grows
up in such a manner that in time it is
almost forgotten where he got his pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
Harvard Line Myth.

Before the Princeton game Harvard
was credited with having the greatest
backfield and the greatest line in the
country. This proved to be a myth.
Princeton out-rushed Harvard, and
STREET, the Tiger fullback ripped
through tho line for big gains The
backfield is great only when Mahan
or Brickley are in line. Hardwick is
a reliable half back and an excellent
punter, but many are his equal. Brad
lee showed himself to be nothing more
than an average back. Capt. Storer
is great end, but other members of
the team showed little to distinguish
them from the average good varsity
player Of the day.
Yale has plowed along in bad
ditch throughout the season Injuries
have kept Blue regulars out of the
lineup and the team sent against the
Harvard team will be shy five Of the
best men in the Yale camp. Cornish,
the best quarterback developed, was
put out with broken shoulder and
others have been in and out on the
hospital list. When Colgate defeated
Yale the Blue reached the lowest ebb
of the year Since then the work was
to build for Princeton and Harvard and
the results Of this work will be shown
Saturday. Harvard has won but six