davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
MANCHESTER

r. A. Brosnson o. Arlington. was
visitor Of this Office on Saturday.
ChaE A. Maurcr Of Bennington,
was in town Thursday on business.
Mira. Hattie J. Bryan, Of Boston
Mass, il visiting her father, q. g.
Felt, for season.
The editor was away for q fes
days last week In New York City, but
returned on Friday morning.
Hon. Leroy r. Woodland OF Land
grove was in town on business with
the Probate Court on Thursday last.
Col. r. S Kinsley Of Rutland was
In Manchester on business Saturday
morning.
There will be a children's entertain
mcnt AT the basement Of St-Pauls
church on this Thursday evening.
Special sale Of $500. $3.50, and
$500 osfords and pumps this week at
sligo. Young's Shoe Store. adv
Mira. Clyde Millington Of Troy, n.
Y, is NJ Miss BATHS for a few days
during the latter's conyalesence.
Fred II. Meyer is in New York City
for a few days in the interest of the
Manchester Vermont Dairy Co.
r. B. Smith OF Pilttsfeld, Mass,
was in this village on business on
Tuesday morning.
Judge Edward Griffith, who was con-
fined TO his home for several days re-
Gently by illness, has recovered and is
at his Office once more.
Miss Maud Cherbonneau is making
n visit at the home Of her father,
Eugene Cherbonneau on Prospect
Street.
Ladies' and children's white canvas
oxfords and slippers now closing out
at low price at Felt's Village Shoe
Ctr. adv.
]. NJ. Solomon, NJ. D., specialist IN
cancer and tumor and all chronic dis
eases will visit Manchester for one
day, Friday, August 2ist. adv
Carroll w. Dodge of Pawlet, is
spending his vacation from his duties
at MiddIebury College, at the home OF
Hon. and Mrs. David X. Simonds.
John F. futile, who has been in the
students summer camp at Burlington
for the past five weeks, has returned
TO Manchester for the rest OF the
summer.
A severe thunder storm made the
air much cooler on Tuesday afternoon.
There was but little rain here but on
the east mountain they had it good
and plenty.
Services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church August 10th: Holy Commun-
ion and sermon, IL a. m. Evening
Prayer 600 p. m. Holy Baptism
CnfanD 4:30 p. m.
F. A. Rowland, vice-president of
the National Life Insurance Co., of
Montpelier, VT, was in town on bust
ness for short time on Friday morn
ing.
The running of automobiles upon
our sidewalks should be stopped. 1t
is not at all unreasonable to insist
that there be at least one spot where
a pedestrian would be safe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
LATEST WAR NEWS

The firing heard on the east noun
tain is not the Germans trying to take
but the Italians attack
ing the mountain preparatory to
building a reservoir on Mr.. Wilbur's
estate. Three miles of pipe will con-
meet it with his grounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way. 25c and SOC.
At all drug stores. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

@. Why does a miller wear a
white hat?
A. To keep his head warm.
@. Why does golfer wear a
white hat?
A. To keep his head cool.
A new hat of the cool kind
with green lining just in. Keep
cool for SOC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
MANCHESTER CENTER

Alton Morehouse of Troy is in town
Miss Hattie Carver of Boston, was
guest of Marion C. Botsford Sunday
Mrs. Perry is spending few days
with her son in North Dorset
Miss Mildred Cressey spent Sunday
with her mother in Arlington.
Hubert Aldrich visited friends in
Manchester last Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Roberts of Rutland, was
a recent guest of her son, w. H. Rob-
erts.
C. H. Ford of Colgate University,
will preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning.
Misses Ethel Derby and Winnie
Brush will spend Thursday and Fri
day in Bennington.
Mrs. Mary Kent, who has been Wis
iting in Sunderland, returned home
Saturday evening.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. There
will be no service in the evening.
Norman and Howard Marsden, who
have been visiting relatives in Utica,
n Y, returned home Monday evening.
John Gifether of Wardsboro, was a
recent guest of his uncle, John Gil
fether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Fowler, who
have been away for couple of weeks,
have returned home.
Mrs. John S. Batchelder was oper-
ated on Sunday last at her home here
and is steadily improving.
Miss Helen |. Bowen is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
Special sale of $500, $3.50, and
$500 oxfords and pumps this week at
s1.69. Young's Shoe Store. adv
Nearly all the attractions are book
ed for the carnival to be held the first
week in September at the Old Home
stead. adv.
The Misses Sturgeon Of Troy, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Cherbonneau, returned home
Monday evening.
Miss Bernice Humphrey Of Rutland
who base been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brewster, returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Mary Scott Of Bennington,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Curtis. returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marsden, who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
A Militia Drill.

There's nothing like militia drill 10
call forth the toys Of war.-Washing
ton Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
The Toggery Shop

| j. l.. Given of New York, joined his
| family here on Wednesday.
I Miss Ethel Carpenter of Haverhill
n. H., has been engaged as teacher in
the primary grade in the village
school TO take the place of Miss Bebee
who has accepted the position of
teacher of music in the schools Of
Bennington.
During the past week the streets
Of this village as well as some Of the
streets about town, have been oiled,
those in the village by the Standard
Oil Co., and those outside by the VIII
lage oil wagon. 1t certainly made a
mucky, mussy muss of it on our main
streets, but it will all be over soon, or
maybe it would be better to say that
it will be all over soon. There's a
difference.
Advertised letters, August IL, 1914:
Mr.. Grant Almond, Andrea Bertelli,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Chapman, Mr.. Fred Den
mis-, Mrs. A. w. Glessner, Mr.. p. d.
Hamsin, Mr.. w. C. Hoyt, John j. Hol-
land, Mrs. Lucy B. Kent, Mr.. John G.
Kirk, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Margar-
ct Larson, Mr. Robert Leacourt, Mrs.
Richard Lunshall, Mrs. Hilmer Lind
berg, Mrs. H. J. Miller, Mrs. Frank
Marley, Mr.. Fred MORRISON, Miss
Agnes Parson, Miss Ellen Rawlinson,
Miss Carrie Spradley, Mrs. Henry
Slack, Mrs. Kate Sweigeart, Mrs. Rus
sci Tyson, Miss Mary Ward, Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mr.. w. L. Wilson.
0. B. Coy, as president of the vii
lage, has received letter from the
quartermaster of the LIST Squadron End
Cavalry stating that they will camp
in this town on Tuesday, August 25th.
The squadron is enroute from instruc-
ton camp at Hampton, Conn.,, to their
post at Fort Ethan Allen. The squad
ron is composed of ten officers, 260
enlisted men and about 300 animals.
They will arrive here about noon on
the day named. A few of the pro-
visions which they will need for men
and horses are: 1890 pounds Of hay,
5000 lbs of oats, 1870 lbs of beef, 100
lbs. of bread, also " cord of wood.
They will need space about 800 feet
square for the camp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

5b& 40 Howard. for IN yellow hound
pisp ehout months of age with
iexs aYea and q little blaze in face,
one white foot. FClnder viii please
/. j. u. Evans, Orr Mill. is
49, es's rs -'IYsi'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

FOR Al g or. EXCIANGE--Eishty-
nine acre elfarnl, iii / Ia miles Lump
lstns GR.s County seat. WIN trade for
$2,000.005 stock in Anderson Bank
ms q Trust Co., or Citizens Nation
j Rank, Worth thssinyestigating. p.
6 ll0x. No. e7, Townville, s. G.
172gts u. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
10000 EXTRA VOTES OFFERED
FOR A SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Extraordinary Inducement For Active Work Anderson
Daily lnteLigencers Big Campaign-Snecial Offer
For One Week Only
One Subscription to The Anderson Daily IntelIgencer Tn
Is Nee6eI-Those Taking Advantage VIII Be
Among Leaders, List Today

For one week only 10000 extra votes
will he allowed for one single sub
scription in the Anderson Daily intel
iigencer's great automobile contest.
This single yearly subscription must
be for one year and must be turned
into The Anderson Daily Intelligent
GERS office on or before midnight of
Wednesday February 4, 1914.
This extraordinary offer is made as
an inducement for new contestants
and for activity )On the part Of
those already nominated. The size
of she big Special Certificate will
plnce those vino win one among the
leaders OF the race I'm line for one of
the Big Prizes givena way by The An
derson Daily Intelligence. Persons
! mes who are not already entered
ould send in their names, the sub
scriptions they secure and the sub
scription ballot at the same time. Ger
tificates for the votes will be mailed
promptly in return.
In many contests the amount of
votes you will receive on a single sub
scription under this offer has been
known TO win prizes. 1t will at least
give you a big start and place you
among the leaders in this one.
Ten or fifteen minutes time is all
that Is necessary to secure a single
yearly subscription. Among your
friends and neighbors there is some
one who will give you a subscription
merely for the asking. The subscrib-
ers get value received in the paper.
You will get a start in the contest
that will perhaps land you at the
steering wheel of your own automo-
bile IL you follow it up.
T.
way. II is still in the nomination
stage. There are not yet enodgh con-
testants TO win all the prizes and
as has been said in yesterdays paper
Inere are a great number or towns
not yet represented actively. There
is not a single town, neighborhoo6
or county that is yet sufficiently re-
presented. Clipping and sending in
the daily coupons Is far as many con-
testants have got.
Only small percentage of the large
number who have been nominated
n'ts he expected to take advantage
of this present offer. But the contest
department would urgently advise
everyone who has hopes of being a
prize winner to be among these few
The chance OF winning big Tour
ing Car against limited field is GER
tainly worth the effort required. The
prize tH half won when you make
up your mind to enter earnestly.
Take advantage of the present big
uner, place yourself nnrons tho lead
ers and stick there until the finish.
Under no circumstances will any
contestant be allowed more than one
OF these extra voting coupons. You
may turn in as many subscriptions
as YOU NAV secure but onlv nnp nyfra
certificate of 10000 will be allowed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Sccasinped d third page.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Esantei Twoi Buff oFpington cock
q AHelst fine, akrain. t
JOE LIGoN.
fe2S-2tR ST. Iva. s. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

10. G. KEYS,
Belton, 8. c. r. F.D. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
NOTICn9

FOR RENT-Qne ninety-six acre
farm. with seven or eight hundred
dollars worth OF improvements on
Tie same. Located In Savannah town
ship. Terms: one thousand pounds,
{t1,000l lbs) of good middling lint
cotton. Applysto James +. Rice, over
the Electric Theater 1-27-Stp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
tnlEs'

will be sold at public auction, Ander-
son, 8. c., first Monday in Feby, 1914.
For information apply to w. C. King,
Townville, SC.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
s = pert ant Notices
7- q inIIs'

For Sale Pea vine and cane forage
aFgans Cox Book. Store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
DOCTORS ODD DEATH REPORT
Many Physicians Certificates Disclose
Alterations Of Sense in GIVING
Cause Of Death.

The chief stat.stician Of Wisconsin
in examing death certificates fled nv
physicians with the state board of
health. has discovered and disclosed
some OF more than local interest.
They reveal alterations OF sense and
science in the diagnosis OF disease and
the causes of death as to merit con.
sideration from reformers who wish
to put nearly every act OF human life
under medical supervision.
A few instances must serve to illus.
trate the nature of a multitude. One
report is this: Went to bed feeling
will. but woke up dead" Another
says; DO not know the cause Of
death, but patien. fdlly recovered from
,ast Illness" A .sird reported: Last
illness caused b. -hronic rheumatism
but was cured before death" Stin an
other: Deceased never had been fatal
ly sick" And this: Died suddenly
nothing serious"
Some reports are mere absurdities
such as: Kicked by a horse shod on
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

cd the corner from Wall street inc the
driver began to inquire for pier 1914.
Captain Baldwin was as near TO pro
family AZ his convictions allowed. AS
for the mate. he had no convictions
which prevented him from expressing
himself to the limits of his
over that unlucky accident, that tum-
BILE into the matches, which had sent a
newly-signed Italian member OF tne
crew to Bellevue hospital nursing a
broken arm. With all the heaven
condemned things they had to do be-
fore the improper old scow could De
cleared in the morning. how the SIN
and sulphur (the mate inquired OF the
bright air. we're they going to dig up
another sailor to satisfy the port regu-
l%ations?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

the thought that he would see Betsy
Barbara In Office hours as well as out
rendered Il very feeble. SO Betsy-Bar-
hara fell to work on the secondhand
typewriter; and she had so far pro.
crossed that she could write a pass
ably good business letter IN -four al.
tempts and a mornings time.
On the Of brisk business &C.
tiyity suddenly entered Resale lie
Grange As she stepped into the door.
she was large-eyed. serious. a-quiver
With inner intensity. She broke into
q smile. however. as she surveyed the
Thomas w. North Advertising Agency
AZ work. Both Tommy and his anna.
teur et~enographer had heard the
steps but each. as people will do
when they are intent. failed to look
up from his uncompleted line until
startled by Rosalie's.
MY Such a pair Of little work.
ersi"
Tommy grinned.
"Ah, a customer" he said; "busi.
ness bad al the boarding-house9 ANY
thing ! can do 70 advertise you? I
recommend our A A Campaign-cheap
and fetching for establishments Of
your class. How's this for a line.
Our eggs straight from the hen-our
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
NEBRASKA ALFALFA ROTarlov
Many Fields Are Allowed 10
SO Hard That Water Runs os sOn'
Never Soaks Into Soil ~"

Reports have beer received
176 Nebraska farmers as to "On
feet of alfalfa on ~subseouent e.
the state being divided into two Ups
from north to south, at The caves
24-inch rainfall. V
In the dry country not
with water crops after alfalfa h4a
ing the first year, especially II 'aF
one, may be lessened, but almos.
farmers agree that subseouer, au
turns more than make up for this .
that crops stand drought better uu
might be expected, from the suh.an
ing by the roots. Even in regars
the first season only 30 farmers
ported a decrease.
At Lincoln. Neb., August 81 IA.
the following percentages Of wa,
were found in the first six feet
soil:
Fallow and soil mulch. ..... %,
corn 9a9
Wheat stubble 90
Alfalfa ten
-. "a
These figures point to the advant...
Of early breaking. Corn grows roo
idly on alfalfa land at the start ans
subsequent rainfall is apt to ha r.
adequate, SO a small corn will \.
advisable. Many farmers renortes
that they never plowed Affair,
up. and this is likely wise as long !,
the stand is sufficient.
l think there is another point wort.
considering. The old plants, tbouob
thin, may and likely are engaged i
trying to penetrate some hard subsol
which may separate from a streak q,
moisture, and if they are allowed IN
do this at a depth beyond our reach
they are doing valuable work which
we are unable to duplicate.
Keep the weeds down on ton and
give them every encouragement Tho
hay crop may be coarse, but II il
pretty sure. Even if there is no IN.
DERIVING water the soil Is being deem
ened to receive water from above and
lohC ~ III Oh q 6AdQudl udu0er.
Many alfalfa fields are allowed to
become so hard that the moisture runs
off and never soaks down more than
a couple of feet in summer. Thin
stands Of alfalfa produce valuable
crops of seed and in old fields there
has been a natural selection OF the
most drought-resistant plants prob
ably of those with the greatest root &C
tivity.
1t takes quite a bit of corn to pay
as much net as alfalfa, and though
r~eseeding an old field is seldom prac
tical, cultivation will cause the old
plants to spread out and cover the
ground fairly well unless they are very
thin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
ALFALFA IN DRY SECTIONS
Seven cIear-cut Rules Given by Wash
lngton Experiment Station for
Success With Crop.
CBy GEORGE SEVERANCE. Washing.
ton State Experiment Station)

(By GEORGE SEVERANCE. Washing
ton State Experiment Station)
The following clear-cut rules fi
success with alfalfa under dry farm
ing conditions comes from the Wash
ington State Experiment station;
L. Seed of the highest quality
(Seed will be examined without charge
by the Department Of Botany. STATE
college, Pullman.)
2. A first-class summer fallow, onef'
ing a good supply of readily ayallaOis
plant food, stored moisture. freedom
from weeds. A poor summer fallos
is not safe. The young plants neea
every advantage.
3. No nurs crop. (Where the SOL
drifts a nurse crop would be neces
sary, but the success Of alfalfa unoe'
such conditions is very doubtful
A.. Seeding with a drill. as descrlOe'
in latest bulletin issued by the stas
college.
5. Very thin seeding, preferably ~
rows 80 to AZ inches apart lot cu'u
walton.
G. Thorough cultivation every yea.
z. Care not to pasture close at S'
time.
We would strongly urge farmers
throughout the semi-arid belt 70 CIV
alfalfa a careful trial. AS a iOias'
and soil-improving crop for sucn ''-
ditions it is OF the highest rank
Popular bulletins Nos. AZ n ~ ~~
cuss the principles of dry land lA-
ing and Extension Bulletin NO. l ~.
cusses the details of growing allan
without irrigation. These may DC
cured from the Experiment S'''
Pullman. Wash, upon request
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26

the left kidney" Died suddon,n
,ne ase OF one hundred and three. To
srss ume he bid fair to reach n rine
olu age Deceased died from hlopd
po'son caused by a broken ankle whioS
Is remarkable as the antomahvn
struck him between the lamn anS ,ne
bare 'os; a mother is reported 70
The Significance of these ro,u.
,es IN the fact that they emanata
0 the members of a learned a'e
SION dealing with the ractice ~ V,es
procession. They serve 70 .na'
Iooa, wno are eager to clothe thass
who sS uov'ors with authority to saw
VINO snail marry and who shan say
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
cHApTER XIV.

A Stroke Of Luck.
We come now to the most crowded
day In all the crowded life Of Rosallc
lie Grange. We begin. indeed, with
Rcsalie lie Grange out OF the stage
picture. We are In the Office OF the
Thomas w. North Advertising Agency
In lower Fifth Avenue. Tommy North
sits az a cheap but neat desk, brand.
new like air the furnishings OF that
little old office. Tie Is labofing for
an accurate and arresting headline to
proclaim the safety. and yet the dead
illness, Of a new automatic revolver.
AT the typewriter desk In the corner
sits B~etsy-Barbara Lane. inexpertly
tapping the keys with two fingers Of
her right hand and one OF her left.
And as Betsy. Barbara smiles trium-
phantly owe this fair line. frowns at
that foul one. purses her lips over the
other hard combination, her radiance
nils and Eliminates the Thomas w.
North Advertising Agency.
From Inception to Interior furnish
ings. II is all Betsy-Barbara. Hers
was the choice and placing Of the
green Mission furniture. Hers was
the selection OF the pictures. their ar
rangement in relation to the wall
spaces. That II might be a pleasant
place for work. she picked out prints
OF her favorite pictures--the Countess
Potolka. the Baby Stuart and the
Duchess OF Devonshire. To give Il a
business air. she added a framed pho
tograph OF the Union Station in st.
Louis. Further. Betsy-Barbara found
the most spectacular specimens OF ad-
vertising design executed by Thomas
w. North, set them In passe-partouts
with her own hands, and hung them
Just where they would invite the eye
and confidence OF customers. She re-
membered also the soul needs Of Mr..
Thomas w. North himself. In the
interstices Of the decorations she
placed such notices as she deemed
best for him, as do IL Now" Indus
try IL Happiness;" and, most sig
nihcant OF all to one who understood
the reason for the Thomas w. North
Agency, TITS What You Do After
Business Hours That Gives You Nerv-
Gus Prostitution" Finally. to all these
decorations she had added more and
more frequently of late her own illu.
mined self.
For life. what time she was not
busy with the solace OF Constance
hung heavy nowadays on the capa,
BILE hands OF Betsy-Barbara. Just
when she realized that what she need.
ed was work. she found that the CORE.
s%pondence OF the Thomas w. North
Agency was getting greater than
Tommy himself could handle. She
announced at once her intention OF
learning the typewriter and doing that
work herself-all for the good OF the
enterprise. To this proposal. Tommy
entered a protest OF conscience; but
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
Nature Faker

Won lows this?" demanded the ,uooo
assan,, nave your husband arrested 70,
against him." 'uSe TO testify
car wen, your honor" replied Mrs No
ain, whose heart had softened %
an 10 sure twas him done it,
runos you stated positively
punched you in the eye" he
me ~ ior ye. Some ono did nuro,
fur IN IN oiye, but | amt sure puncr
'u' me back was turned at ts ,s' to, VINO
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-26
Eoos for incubation.

When eggs are being selec'eu
incubation, diversified. dirty, "aI
or thin-shelled eggs should DO ie ~,
ed. as well as all corrugated OF ,Ss
wise abnormal eggs. Remempei =,
the larger the egg. if the size Is ~,
NAL, the larger viii be the chicA .o.,
issues from it, and large chicks W.
to broiler size soonest.