davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
RlBAprAtr--wapE

A pretty wedding took place at n,
home 81 Mrs. Alice Wade on Thurs.
day, April %
kitie, daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs
William Rubadcau Of South Dorset
ard Andrew. son u Mrs Alice Wade
~ Dorset were united in marriage al
o'clock by Rev W. Leroy Haven.
The maid Of honor Was Miss Bessie
Reed. friend Of the bride ard groom
The best man was Lawrence Wade, q
brother Of the groom.
The bride wore gown OF crepe and
shadow lace trimmed with blue velvet
while the maid Of honor wore a gown
Of blue satin foulard
The reception was at o'clock, and
ice cream and cake we're served.
The guests were Mrs. Charles Jones
Of the Hollow, Mrs John N. Thompson
and children Of Manchester, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wade Of East Dorset,
Misses Agnes McNellie and Anna
Bibens Of West Rupert, Mrs. Ira Tiff
and daughter Amy Of the village, Viii
liam Rubadeau, brother Of the bride,
from South Dorset, and Charles Wade
Of the village,
Congratulations and a long and
happy life for the newly married cou-
Pile are extended.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
Hard's Drug Store

I tent caterpillar The young leaves
and huda ON the trers afr advanced tAr
enough nos ~ that the worms Viii
have food apleaty Get after The
f44sl thlssa - early % possible ief
they are iaF easier " 6ill when iiilte
Than whea they arrive % maturity
The members of the " VI &. A..
" Burr 4 Burton Seminary are under
obligations 70 the following persons
for faYafg rendered IN the contriba'
ton of food ard other articles a the
r.crnt. sale. Mrs Andrea Turner
sire. Clarence Kelley. Mrs deorge
Rabbit, Mrs Della c. Graves. Mrs
Earle G. Benson. Mrs. George Tow
sley, Mrs. Edward Swift, Mrs. james
Brooks. Mrs. Ella Bourne .Mrs y, q.
Perkins, Mrs. Max Brcitkopf, Mrs. W..
h. Edgcrton, Mrs W b. Anderson,
Mrs. Aaron Coycy. Mr Katherine
Stone. Mrs. W. ]. Crawford, Mrs. {.
h. Buck, Mrs. Nathaniel Towsley, Mrs.
r. g. Strong, Mrs. s. X. Perkins,
Mrs r. +. iArkin, Mrs, George A.
Lawrence, Mrs. John A, Wilcox, Miss
Blanche Nichols, Mrs Ramsay Mae
naughtan, Mrs. r. l., Wyman, Oscar
b. Coy Mrs. Chas {. Bell, Walter X.
Hard. Robert H. Purdy Mrs, W l.
Wilson, Miss Gertrude Shaw, Mrs. ]
u. Wright, Mrs. H. Eggleston, Mrs.
sarah j. Bennett, Mrs. Walter X
Hand, Mrs. Frank Regain, Mrs. + {.
Williams. Mrs. Mary Robbins, Mrs
Frank d. Mcclure, Mrs. Albert NJ.
Reed. Mrs ]. r. Geddes, Mrs. X. +.
Nay, Mrs. r II. Hemenway, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Otto Bennett, Mrs.
a D Pierce Mrs. Johnson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
MANCHESTER DEPOT

The MeGraw auction on Saturda
| asst was well attended,
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Lakin ar
pleasantly located in their new home
Jacob Levin has purchased tn
property Of II. b. Kendall in this vii
age ii is reported.
M. g. Wright has returned from
4 hospital in Boston where he wen
recently for treatment.
F. II. Walker has beel pushing
he work on his new garage along il
good shape the past week. Mr.. Wal
ler hal also recently purchased a new
six cyiinger seven passenger IIudscI
tourldg car.
Fay +, Harrington end family o.
Hudson Falls, N. Y, who is connect
I'd with the Manchester Lumber Co.
has rented the down stairs part of G
3. Cartoons house. Mr.. Carleton
will continue to occupy the store part
Is usual however.
Miss Della Hapgood is expected
from New York this week.
Warm and spring like. Roads
about settled and autos are out again.
1t is suggested by the Health
Officer that some time this week be
used for cleaning up our premises.
Schools were closed two days last
week to allow the teachers TO attend
the Bennington County teachers con-
yention in Bennington on Thursday
and Friday.
1T is with regret we learn of the
Heath of S. b. Plerson of New York,
At Vergennes last week after long
illness. Mr.. Pierson has spent several
summers here and his pleasant word
IF greeting will be missed.
Rev. II. l.. Kelton is moving his
goods from Pawlet TO his home here.
II is a matter Of much regret to his
many friends here that he will supply
n Dandy and Tinmouth this year, in
stead of here as was hoped.
BONNEVILLE
Mrs. l.. NJ. Chisholm is i'll with
y 9slpeids.
Mrs. George Baybrook is in Raw
,onville working for Elliott Styles.
H. o. Coleman, who has been
quite i'll with acute indigestion, is
,etter.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett futile Of
south Londonderry visited at A. G.
,iade's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Rhoads Of
south Londonderry were guests at
'rcd Wilder's Sunday
Mrs. Mahala Styles, who has been
listing her daughter, Mrs. Z. b. Tttel
4 Goodelville, has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Roberts and
heir grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Dorr
Who have employment in Westmore-
and, n. H., are IN town visiting rela- |
ives and friends.
Guests at l.. +. Benson's Sunday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
{ Goodelyille, Leon Simpson, ].
fierce. Leon Vale Of South London
cry, and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Slade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
Commissioners NOTICE.

Estate OF Joel Franklin Grout. Senior
The undersigned, having been appointed
~ The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
triet u Manchester. Com nIssioners 70 re-
eeivs, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF All persons against the estate Of
Joel Franklin Grout. sr.. late Of Arlington
IN said District. decreased aud all
claims exhibited ia Offset thereto
hereby give notice TINT W. VIII meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the residence Of
Frank Webb In the village of East
Arlington ia sAid District on the fist
day Of ociobsr neHt. from / O'Clock D M
until O'Clock y. m on said DAP aud that six
months from the 1lst DAP ~ April A. ~.
1914, 10 the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 u
for examination and allowance
Issied 81 Arlington this fist day Of
April. a. u. ltls
FRANK wEEB. 49,
~. X. LAWRENCE e""'
irviag v, oro1t. Eila. orost. ADMINISTERS.
tOss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. James Jameson continues y
improve in health.
Mrs l.. j. Callahan spent Friday
in Bennington.
II. N. Morse and j, l., Sherman
we're in Bennington last week,
The Service Club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Miss Lugene
st. Margarets Guild met Tues
day with Mrs. W. II. Roberts.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Lidgerwood
are spending a few days IN New York
City
Rev. and Mrs, W. H. Bamford will
visit in Jeffersonville, Ind, for a few
weeks.
&C. c. Colvin has purchased new
Overland" touring car for his per-
sonal use.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Carl kohIer Of Hoosick Falls, N.
". spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. A. Kohler.
Regular meeting Of Battenkll
Valley Grange Tuesday evening, May
18th. Degree work.
Mrs. W. W. spelman Of West
field, Mass, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Ellen ~ Marsh.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Marsden OF
New York City have rented rooms Of
Mrs. Sarah Harris.
One was received into member
ship Of the Baptist church by baptism
last Sunday morning,
The funeral Of the late Mrs.
Henry Carpenter was held at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday at 3 p. m.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold a food sale in the Lecture
room next Saturday afternoon at 2,3O.
The motion picture entertainment
held at the Opera House for the bene-
fl Of the sidewalk fund, Melted $500.
- Mrs Mercy A. Carpenter died of
old age on Friday last, aged about 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
n O T | c f

The co-partnership hitherto exist
ing at Manchester Center between the
undersigned and Anna P. Roberts UNI
der the firm name Of Roberts a. Rob
arts, having been dissolved, hereby
give notice that | shall still continue
70 conduct business at the same store
in my name alone; that | will settle
all bills due and owing from said CO.
partnership of Roberts & Roberts
and that all accounts due said firm
must be paid to me.
q. A. ROBERTS.
Manchester Center, VT, April Both,
1914. 3-3w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
iInrRAnnN NOTICE

This is 10 give nolirr that ! have
Ylveu my son. Albert v. Reed. the ~.
naAindsr of his time during his minor
rs, and that ~ill neither BE- respon-
slble for am debts of his eontfAc,iag
nor claim any o. his wages froa tbs
DATE
WILLIAM REkn.
Dorset, VI. April S0sh, lsi&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Edmund A Grnve.

ESTATE OF rutnund A. Graves
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict u Manchester. Commissioners, to re-
ceiye. examine. and adjust the clnirns and
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Edmund A. Graves late Of Sunderland
IN said District, deceased, nnd Nil claims ex-
hibited IN offset thereto, hereby give notice
that w viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
~ the ihte residence OF the decedent, In the
Town OF Sunderland, In said Dist rict. on
the 10Th day OF October next, from (
O'Clock I, N. until o'clock r. NJ. on said
day ana that six months from the 10th day
OF April. a. u. 1914 L. the time limited by
said Court for said creditors 20 present their
claims 10 US Tor examination and allowance
Dated nj Sunderland this 10Th day Of
April. A. ID. lSlL
8. HOLT.
JAY BENTLEY, 'oih'
Harriet $. Grayss. Executria. asw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-07
N O 4 / G 4

The co. partnership hitherto exist
ins between George A. Roberts and
Anna z. Roberts. under the firm name
of Roberts a Roberts, is hereby dis
solved by mutual agreement. The
business will hereafter be conducted
oy George A. Roberts
GEORGE A. ROBERTS,
ANNA p. ROBERTS.
Manchester Center, VT, April Goth,
tuts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

II Wn6n 1 am as OlQ as MIS-. SEWN
I am as beautiful and broad, as sym
pathetic and yet have as much COM
mon sense as that dear lady, I shall
consider have not spent my life in
vain.
As soon as Dick and I were vel
coined to the Selwin living room,
which is just like Mrs. Selwin, with
its charming Colonial furniture, dig
Rifed hangings and beautiful old
prints and remarkable proof etch-
ings, Dick and Mr.. SeIwin retired to
his den to talk business.
did want to get some comfort
from Mrs. SelWin and also advice on
how to proceed with Dick so that he
would understand that the one thing
required Of him was truth. 1t seemed
to me as though . I could forgive
Dick anything else but lying to me.
And yet I did not want to tell her that
l did not trust Dick any more. Con-
sequently I tried my best to think Of
some subject that would get from her
an opinion that could apply to my
own case.
Just as I was despairing of. being
able to do it happened, to mention
Jack and his secret marriage to Mary,
and l said: 81 never saw a sweeter
woman than Mary, and the way she
idealizes that cub of a college man,
Jack, is rather pathetic to me-"
TT isn't well for woman to dream
too much about the man she is going
to marry" said Mrs. SeIwin, ''for, not
withstanding all that the poets say
about it, dreams never come true.
''You can imagine man that is a
composite of angel and lover with a
dash of the romantic adventurer and
the business man all rolled up into
one person and trotting about on
LIES stage, but, thank heavens, I
have never seen him.
"Men are about the same the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

Then you will have learned, my dear,
that in their everyday clothes and
manners they are not at all like the
lovers of which you have dreamed.
81 shall never forget the first time
that Mr.. Selwin told me a lie. He
had been out with some people of
whom he was sure l did not approve.
When he arrived home it was very
late and he told me it was some bust
ness men that kept him downtown.
''The next day one of the real par
ties he had been. out with told me
enough to make me understand that
Samuel had told me an untrUth.
MY dear! the world came topping
about my head. 1 was sure that 1
could never love Sam so well again,
but l forgot it in little while and
he told me untruths again and again.
However, never again had that ter
rible feeling which had the first time
l had caught my husband in lie.
you see, my dear, my dream
husband was always like George
Washington. He could not tell a lie
even to his wife. But my real hus-
band could and did tell lies whenever
he thought it was necessary.
"Oh! my dear Margie, don't mean
to imply that Mr.. Selwin is liar, but
what l do mean to convey is that he
tells untruths, just as you and /, when
the occasion seems to demand it"
But, Mrs. Selwin, don't tell un-
truths" l exclaimed in Mortified &C
cents.
Don't you, my dear?" she answer
ed, with a smile. Then you are a
more remarkable young woman than
Thought you. Margie," she said, i'm
pressively, "we all tell untruths' al
ways when we think they are needed
and sometimes when the truth would
be better.
Don't worry, Margie, if you find
your husband out in a fib or two, for
=
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

Which Kills Most-sorry or Drink
That the optimism which pervades
Kate Langley Bosher's new book,
THE House OF Happiness" has the
racy quality Of the philosophy Of
those who live near the soil, would
seem to. be proved by the following
remarks Of one Of It's characters:
"And IL anybody will tell me what
good worryin' does they can have ey-
cry egS my hen Is agoin' to lay this
spring! More folks wear out from
worryin' than dies from drink, and
drink Ia the king-bee killer, Mr.. Deyo
says, and he ought to know, bein' a
preacher"
He thinks all the world OF her.
waits on her like she was baby.
used to think she was fool critter,
but it's me who's been the fool. A
man don't think much of woman he
don't have TO wait on"
Il amt never heard tell that the
Lord pays taxes, or cuts the firewood,
or mends the roof when 1t leaks, or
gets shoes for the children, and all
them things has got to be done. Solo,
mon Hatch leaves things he don't like
TO DO to the Lord. He gets me and
the Lord mixed up
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
stIfI In Doubt as to His Mission.

Il am q trife uncertain as to what
y really came to Kansas City for"
confessed lobe Sagg Of Goshkonong,
who had consented to be interviewed.
I left home with the intention OF
having quiet, orderly and entirely
orthodox visit, watching the people
DO their Christmas shopping early.
listening to the walls OF the over
crowded passengers In the street cars
observing the deftness with which the
drivers Of motor vehicles disregard
the traffic ordinances, and so forth.
interpreted by resting now and then
at my nephew's comfortable residence.
However, my neighbors at home, many
or whom asked me In circumlocu-
tory way what might be my business
In the city and received more or less
diplomatic replies that whatever else
my business might be 1t probably
wouldn't be any Of their business.
seemed to be so thoroughly under the
impression that was coming here to
match dollars with total strangers and
perhaps become drugged and wander
around with my mind a total blank.
and appear to hope so earnestly that
IT would be so, that, frankly, am I'M
able to determine exactly what came
for until 1t Is all over and / find what
] got. Kansas City Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
MAIN INGREDIENT IN COOKING
Nox the Simplicity or Richness Of
Food, but the Manner In Which
Ii 10 Prepared.

The gentle reader who has been
observant Of these columns, so far
at least as the poetry and eating is
concerned, could not have failed to no
tice how much we enforced the idea
that the cook was the main ingredi-
emit. What she ia so Is the pie, the
pudding, the hash, the buckwheat
cakes, the biscuits, and whatever
graces the table. It is her divine con-
ceits that make all the delicacy and
fragrance Of the Wand which she con-
structs. Some have, no doubt, regard
ed this idea as purely fanciful, but
greater men are now indorsing it.
Speaking of pumpkin pie In an article
in the Independent, e. P. Powell, one
Of the greatest authorities in matters
of this kind, says:
but you must find the right woman
to mix and cook it--that is, the pie. It
is like ginger cookies, not too much
ginger; not too little, and the same
with the sugar; and after that If you
stir the mixture just once too many
times you spoil the cookies. Nobody
can tell why, only 1t is so. But the
pumpkin pie must have bracing
charge of ginger. and sugar enough
to be really sweet in the raw; and as
for the milki our word for it, don't
try condensed milk, and one more
thing, don't try making just one pie.
We have never known stinginess to
work well with pumpkins"
It 10 not the pumpkin, or the sugar,
or the milk that make the pie--it is
the woman, says the Ohio State Jour-
nal. And the more poetry she has In
her soul the more she puts into the
pie. We forget this. We think the
artist puts his soul into his landscape.
the architect his In the edifce. the
musician his into his soaring strains,
but when 1t comes to the cook, she is
Just nothing but corn. molasses and
potatoes. That's sacrilege. Anybody
can ten whether a woman puts a
smile or 8 growl into pie. And every
body can tell Immediately IL 1t is some
FELLOW down In q cellar making q, pie
for ten cents. :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
JEWISH FALL THURSDAY NIGHT
Big Dance for Charity to be Made Feat
ure of Winter Social Season.

One of the real events of the winter
social season in Kenosha will be the
annual charity hall to be given at the
Guild Hall on Thursday evening. The
Jewish ball has always been an event
of interest in Kenosha and this year it
is planned to make it more notable
than in any previous ear. The decora-
tions of the hall will be most elaborate
and there will be many features pro-
vided for the party. AS in other years
the dance will prove attractive to
guests from other cities and it is ex-
pected that large delegations will be
here from Racine, Waukegan, Milwau-
kee and Chicago. Harry L. Goldberg
is chairman of the commit in charge
of the big party and he has as his aids
many of the best known members of
the Jewish congregation. Tickets are
now being sold for the dance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
ASKS ARMY RESERVE
WOOD PUTS 1T FIRST AMONG
NEEDS FOR PREPAREDNESS. Z
Chief OF STAFF In REPORT 70 Secretary
Garrison Says5Lack Of Annuns-
ton Is Peril.

Washington, Jan f4.-FUur stepsfof
vital importance, essential to place the
United States army in a state Of rea-
Bonable preparedness for possible war,
we're recommended by Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood In his. last annual report az
rhief of staff General Wood pro
opposed:
4 acknowledgements OF q reserve OF trained
men sufficient to bring tina regular army
h11mediatelY TO fIEll statutory strength and
10 replace the losses OF the first aree
@onths Of war.
2 Prompt provision Of the remaining
~ per cent of the field artillery project
Including gums as yet unprovfded for and
ehe necessary ammunition for those now
made under manufacture.
Creation OF the necessary organiza-
lEor7G to give three complete tactical infan-
hty divisions within the continental linn
hts OF the United States,
A. Enactnnent of such personnel legisla~
Egen as will eliminate effectively the un-
Mt and stimulate the efficient officer to
rcxHtnued efforts through establishing a
rendition under which progress in rank
And command WIFI have q close and de-
pendent relationship upon capacity, fit
n6ss '9nd acconIpli shmsnt
The establishment OF the reserve
and tine completion or the artillery
project, General Wood, said, should be
carried out az once to- avert disaster
I'm time ,of war. The shortage of am
nunitfcrl, he added, constituted a
grave danger, as the ammunition
could not be manufactured without
great deESSy
The tactical infantry divisions are
necessary to complete one field army
of about 10000 regular troops within
the continental limits Of the United
Etefes
The report UefHyreda to the Mexican
situation only I'm connection with the
harder patrol for the enforcement. y of
zine Neutrality laws and the projection
@f the peup&eeGn the border. General
Wood said that this work has bsen
performed in an admirable manner,
indicating q high degreesof discipline,
In connection with tlfe4cgeation OF a
preserve. which he$rykards as the most
Important army matter that has been
befnre congress- I'M many years, Gen
erul Wood potntedsout that In case OF
war the army would require tnmedi-
@tRlyS @eweTal taaousand officeca.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

weeks. He declared that he began to
make counterfeit money after he had
been out of work for more than three
months. The dies which had been used
IN the making of the counterfeits had
been destroyed before the police made
a thorough search of the house on
Northwest Main street, but the capture
of the kettle, the metal and the plaster
mixing bowl in conjunction with the
confession of Vizior is thought to be
sufficient evidence for the conviction of
both of the men.
Federal officials came to Kenosha on
Monday afternoon and after an exam
ination they went to Milwaukee and
secured warrants in the federal court
charging counterfeiting. The two men
will be taken to Milwaukee for a hear
ing in the federal court late this
afternoon
Keroskay refused to make any state
ment. It is thought that the men rat
a lot of the bogus coins in circulation
and the police are finding them in all
parts Of the city. Seven of the bad
dollars are now in the hands of Chief
Q Hare. They were picked up in sa-
looms, groceries and candy stores and
one Of them had been put in the plate
at wedding at the Lithuanian church.
Vizior declared that only few dollars
had been placed in circulation and lie
asserted that he had no accomplices in
other cities Both Of the men under ar
rest are well educated and the police
and federal officials believe that they
may have men in other cities working
with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

been used for the manufacture of
counterfeit money in Kenosha.
The eonnterfeiting plant was located
at the home of Andrew Keroskay, a
russian Jew. residing on Northwest
Main street and it was discovered only
after Chief O'Hare had turned the
mousse upside down. The chief secures!
the confession from Vizior, but when
ne went to the Keroskay he found that
the wife of Keroskay was q decidedly
clever woman. She permitted the Of.
hcers to continue the search Of the
house, declaring that the counterfeit
dollars that had been passed by her
husband and their boarder had been
receive from a farmer by her Finally
the chief went into the pantry Of the
mouse and tearing away q part Of the
shelving he pulled out a kettle partially
Tiled with lead and bowl which had
been used for the mixing Of plaster of
paris used for dies. II haven : any
thing else to say the woman sobbed.
The police did not arrest Mrs. Keroskav
on account Of the fact that she has a
little baby and it was held that if she
is wanted later by the federal officials
It will be an easy matter to get her.
In his confession Vizior admitted
that he had learned the trade Of a
counterfeiter in Russia wears ago. He
asserted that the man arrested with
him had nothing to do VIII the making
OF the bogus dollars, but admitted that
he had aided in passing them. Vizior
would not tell the police the extent Of
his counterfeiting operations but he de-
clared that he had been making
money for only a little over two