davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

to his reward, where mistakes arr
never made, judgments never revers
ed, we should bid them rest forever
unvexed, and unwearied by words Of
elimination.
About his grave on Wednesday were
gathered men of every shade of poll
tics and of every religious belief. All
bitterness vanished, all partisan feel
ing gone. There was vast profusior
of floral tributes from members OF the
Bar, the Grange, and from the Yoke
Bearers Class of which he was men,
Der, also from many friends and guam
titles of wild flowers and ferns from
little school children dear to the heart
of the deceased.
Business Of County Court was sus-
pended by his associates that they
might pay respect to his memory, and
acquaintance and life long friends
from all parts of the country have ex-
pressed and justly felt the sentiment
"A good man gone home. A floral
wreath was placed on his vacant desk
in the Court House at Manchester as
a token of the esteem of his compeers.
AS a husband and father he was low
ing, patient and tender and evinced
marked affection for her who walk
ed by his side during "a years and who
survives him. His marriage to Sarah
E. West occurred June 14th, 1870.
Their oldest son is Clifton P. Kent,
town treasurer of Dorset, who mar
ried Rose Lindley of Bennington in
1900, and their sons are Alton, aged
twelve and Robert 10 years of age,
they being the only grandchildren.
Harold w., the second son died in 1906
at the age of 49, The third son is
Prentiss H., well known in life in
surance circles, whose Office is at Rut-
land. For several years this son was
an invalid at the home of his parents
where he received every devoted at
tention, and in the recent years he
has been able to enjoy the privilege of
repaying his debt of gratitude by
many acts of generosity and kindness
in the home and has shown a noble
devotion to his father. The kindly
interest of Judge Kent in his family
was shown when some time ago he
conveyed his ancestral farm by deeds
to his sons. The fine old homestead
with buildings and land adjacent was
given to his younger son and the re-
mainder of the farm was divided
equally between both sons, conditional
that his wife, if surviving him, should
have life long possession and retain
the profit from the place. This pro-
vision will be faithfully fulfilled by
the sons. From contact with Judge
Kent in private life one learned to APP
preciate his real goodness Of heart
and constant courtesy and patience.
Petty annoyances seldom disturbed
his spirit of contentment. His cheer
full disposition, quaint humor and love
Of anecdotes were prominent traits
The loving messages and tender acts
of human sympathy and the floral
gifts from sorrowing friends are cher
ished by all members of the family.
To be able to say these kind things
with truthfulness in measure miti-
gates the sorrow, yet at the same time
it teaches US the great loss his friend
and family and the public have sls-
tanned.
He lived beloved he died deeply
lamented, but we believe our loss j:
his infinite gain.
POEE L. KENT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

Dorset, June 14th, 1914.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

Mrs. ]. ;. Batcbelder and ehiiaren
Of Manchester Center spent two days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher Of SO.
Main St, last week. Mr. Batehelder
came I'D Sunday and took the family
back with him.
Pomona meeting will be held with
Cold Spring Grange Of Wells tomor-
row afternoon and evening. After
noon meeting is called for $3.50. These
meetings are for fifth degree mem
bers. Outsiders will not be admitted.
Fred Norcross Of the North Dis
trict had the misfortune last week
when in Manchester to lose a fine
Beagle hound which was with him in
his wagon. Just when It disappear
ed he does not know as he supposed
il had jumped out and was following
the team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connell and
Master Philip Connell Of Brandon,
and Mrs. McDevitt Of Proctor visited
Mrs. Sarah Connell Of the So. District
last week. When they returned Mrs.
Connell went with the party and will
be gone about week.
1t behoves fishermen to be very
careful not to take out any trout un-
der the legal length. Game Warden
Allie Roberts is on the alert and woe
betide the one who tries to get away
with short trout. Two were caught
last Saturday and it cost them fifty
dollars. Hereafter those fishermen
will be more carful.
j. T. Safford's, Dorset's up-to-date
grocer, cordially invites the public to
inspect his display of teas, which con-
sists of Lipton's Tetley's, Stills &
Sons, and Salade Tea Co.'S, leading
brands. Also Reyes & Co., "Kaco'
Violet Chop Orange Pekoe and several
other brands. One Of the best 40c
teas in the country always on hand.
adv.
VIM. j. Holley of Church ST., has
sold to Edwin Lefevre of the West
Road thirty acres on the west side OF
the highway and adjoining the
| Lefeyre estate. Mr.. Lefevre will
improve the property and when his
plans are carried out will have one Of
the finest places in the County. S. F.
Holley of North Main ST., was the
broker.
Regular meeting Of Dorset Grange
was held last night and final plans
made for attending Pomona tomor-
row. Resolutions on the death of
Judge Charles B. Kent were present
ed and adopted. Other business was
disposed Of and the melting was turn
ed over to the acting Lecturer, Mrs.
Ernest H. West, who presented very
interesting program.
Messrs. Perry Peltier and Ernest
Manley took another long motor cycle
trip last Sunday. This time they
went around by West Pawlet and
West Hebron and down to Salem, COM
ing back by way of West Arlington
and Manchester. They report the
roads in very fair condition with the
exception Of Salem and vicinity where
the oil has been put on, too much hav
ing been allowed to flow causing bad
oil puddles and making it very un-
pleasant as we'll as dangerous unless
the chains are on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

A lecturer one torrential night ad
dressed an audience which might have
been much larger without taxing the
seating capacity Of the hall. Naturally
he was willing 10 curtail his address
and, having reached what he cOnsid-
cred the psychological moment, said
I'm afraid I've kept you too long"
whereupon a voice replied. Go on
it's still raining
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
The Better Way.

Little Sister-Oh, mamma! George
has just upset the tea table an broken
my dolly an all your nice dishes. Lit
tie Brother BADLY frightened - Yes
mamma, an let's be sorry, but don't
let's be mad Harper's Magazine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contra ctors.

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone, concrete or brick. please submit your plans to us before Awarding your contracts. Am now Hopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla. where you may reach me by mail. or submit your plans in brief to M. p. Myers, Cushing Okla
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
PLANS FOR ENDING
 THE COPPER STRIKE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY AND SOME PROGRESS
 HAS BEEN REPORTED.
Conflicting Interests Hold Conference With Secretary of Commerce and Labor.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 2-Peace ne. gotiations in the copper strike situa- tion halted and swayed today. After report had become current of an important communication from union sources early in the day there was a series of conferences between John R. Densmore of the department of la- Dor, and representatives of the con- flicting interests. Later MT. Dens- more said he still hoped to find way out of the districts difficulties and added that his hopes were higher than 24 hours before.
 Just what progress the negotiators made was question to which there was nothing approaching q definite answer.
 MT. Densmore late today met two fresh arrivals in the situation-Grant Hamilton of Washington, D. C., and James R. Roach of Albany, N Y, both officials of the American Federation of Labor. They told interyiewers they were sent to the strike scene by President Gompers of the national la- bor body, who wished a report from personal representatives.
 Company officials today said they were willing to take back men who have had no part in promoting strike violence and they have no Intention of barring from unemployment men whose homes are well established in the various mining communities. Tax. ing company figures as basis, there are some 5000 less men employed now than when the strike started The local labor market is about ex- hausted of strikers or other unemploy- cd men who are willing to drill or tram in the underground workings. Just how many men the managers hope 10 get by importation of fresh men was not announced but that from l,500 to 2,000 men might be brought. in was acknowledged to be a fair es- timate.
 The part the American Federation of Labor as such plans to take in the district as not divulged by Hamil- ton and Roach They said their re- ports would be made to Gompers. There also was a hint that some of the findings might be used as ammu- milton in the fight before congress for restricted immigration laws for which the federation is fighting.
 The representation of the govern ing body of union labor is to be in- creased tomorrow by the arrival of John Mitchell. whose term as vice president of the organization expired | December 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Misses Bernice Greaves and Ruth Thompson are in Pine Bluff on visit to Mrs. Leo M. Andrews.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Personals

Joe Meyer left yesterday at 5:30 for Sapulpa, Okla, where he will spend a day with his brother, Max. From there he will go to Norman, where he resumes the study of law at the University of Oklahoma.
 w. c. Brown of Stamps is here on a visit to relatives
 Judge o. H. Sumpter leaves this morning for Little Rock on legal business.
 Misses Louise Petit and Dale Will Hams are visiting friends in Pine Bluff during the engagement of the Hot Springs basket ball team in that city.
 Mrs. Nellie Perkins of Boston, Mass, a millinery artist, who has spent eighteen winters at the Springs has built her a small bungalow at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
NEW FOREIGN MARK.

New York, Jan. 2.-According to sn advance report issued today by the New York chamber of commerce the total foreign trade of this port in 1913 reached the two billion mark for the first time. The total value of it's for eign trade for the year just passed is s2,139, ,265,622, against $1,915,644 ,233 in 1912, an increase of $223 621 ,3S9. The value of the total foreign com merce of the United States for 1913 was $4,544.157,797, or $46S,664, ,722 more than last year.
 The percentages of gain in foreign commerce of all other American ports and of New York for 1913 are given as respectively 1919 and 10,45. mak- ing an average of approximately 10.30 per cent for the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
OFFICERS RESIGN.

Officers Bob Bailey and Oscar Sul- liyan have rendered their resigna- tions from the police department, due. it is stated, to the fact that John Tisdale has been made night captain of police and they did not care to continue under him. The officers who resigned are considered two of the best who have been with the de- partment in a long time, both sober, industrious, Zealous. efficient and men who under any and all conditions could be depended on to enforce the law in a peaceable manner and with out creating any furore over their work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Oaklawn for future winters, where she may enjoy the beauties of Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
IN
 NAVAL WARFARE
GOVERNMENT ADOPTS A NEW AND PROGRESSIVE POLICY
 TO PROMOTE THEM.
Officer Assigned to Duty of Studying and Developing This Branch of the Service.

Washington. Jan. "A new and progressive policy for the develop ment of the aeroplane as a naval ma chine was inaugurated today by the Navy Department, and Secretary Dan iels announced that hereafter air craft would form a large part of the naval force of the United States.
 Capt. Mark l.. Bristol was assigned to have charge of the study and de- velopment of this branch of the sery. ice. Capt. w. l. Chambers, though retired, will continue the work he be- gan in the adaptation of the aero plane to naval uses ill the form of the hydro-aeroplane.
 Secretary Daniels has approved the findings of a special naval board that Pensacola, Fla. is the best location for naval aeronautical center and has decided to make the flying school about to be established there a per manent institution. Lieut.. Command CT Hustin has been assigned to spe- cial aeronautical duty on board the battleship Mississippi which will be stationed at Pensacola for experiment tai purposes. %
 There will be systematic experi- ments on a large scale with aero planes, the secretary said; private designers will be assisted financially in efforts to produce the best form of air craft; the training of the per sonnel will be taken up and the ques- tion of the purchase of dirigibles soon will be passed upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
THE ROYAL ARcAMuM.

At the annual meeting of the local Council No. 102 of the Royal Ar. canum, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term, name ly:
 Regent--J c. Rush.
 Vice Regent-A. F. R. Oden.
 Past Regent-Chas. H. Weaver. Secretary-S. P. Van Patten. Collector-Geo. H. Brenner.
 Treasurer-4Wm. Sumpter
 Chaplain-Warren Murphy.
 Ghlide-Juba Rapley.
 Warden-John M Sullivan.
 Sentry-M F. Peel.
 Trustees-M A. Eisele, E. w. Rec tor and Wm. J. Little.
 A committee was appointed to pre- pare program for entertainment and to secure a suitable hall for fu- ture meetings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

THE ARKANSAS STABLES are now located at POS Mt. Ida street (Fisher's old stables); first-class rigs. Phone 563. l.. c. Young, Propr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
PROFiT-SHARING PLAN.

Washington. Jan 2.--Employes ol the Washington Street Railway Com pany began the new year with DOT. ton of the company's surplus for the last twelve month. Under a profit. sharing plan more than s30,000 was distributed, the amounts apportioned being determined by length of serv- ice. Each check was accompanied by a personal letter from President King. Motormen and conductors who had been in the service over year got $42.3 each
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Mover Is Restless.

Chicago. Jan. 2.--Charles H. Moy- CT. president of the Western Feder- ation of Miners, passed a restless day in the hospital, where he is recover ing from the pistol wound and bruis- es inflicted on him when he was ex- pelled from Calumet. The date when the injured labor leader will be able to resume activity is uncertain.
 Mover talked late today with John Mitchell and Clarence Darrow, but was unable tonight to announce his plans. He said he would endeavor to prepare a statement tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Probe Mover Deportation.

Washington, Jan 2.-Thp Depart ment of Justice tonight ordered m investigation of the recent sudden trip of Chas. II. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, from the Calumet copper mining dis, triet TAe department telegraphed Edward J. Bowman, assistant to the hFtrict attorney at Grand Rapids, Mich, to make thorough inquiry and to report his findings fully to Washington
 Senator Maritime has held that the Mover incident was foreible abduc- tion instfsated by mine owners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
RESTARATEUR BANKRUPT.

New York, Jan. 2.-The business of Louis Martin, incorporated, conduct ed by the widely known restaurant man, went into the hands of receiv- CTS today. The petition was invol. untary. Liabilities are placed at s40,000 and assets at $10009.
 The restaurant, located in the heart of the city's night life. has been ex' plotted as the headquarters of the up-to-date dance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

w. c. Brown of Stamps is here on a visit to relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Cured of Liver Complaint

q was suffering with liver com. plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank Tex, land decided to try 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets. and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to every one" For sale by all dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
HAFT'S BROTHERS ASK
HELP IN LOCATING HIM
At Loss to IndcrStand WHY
Bank Cashier shouldn't
Return, They say.

The four brothers OF n. Clayton Hut
'ho missing 1siip bank cashier. nave asked
THE StN 10 uslp locat. their hrOthtg Ros-
zoe g. iaff. ON behalf Of the brothers,
t,icphored a statement t. THE SLN last
night Ia the hope that H. clayton II #
would read f. and return. II, disappeared
last saturday. The statement follows.
lin order to be fair with the public
We have refrdined from making any s'at"-
until We learned the al condition at
the bank \ thorough examination shoHs
that the cashier has no. taken . penny
Of the banks funds and that the dopos, =
tors have no cause to be alarmed.
/, We received . letter from him Mon
day morning telling us what the con
d,tons were at the bank and why ho had
gou" away The Results OF the eNamini-
I,u show that he gave ~ tho RAJ facts,
and We arr AZ q loss - understand why
he should not return and help straighteu
cut the business AZ the bank which ha
can do - much easier than any one else,
aud We are Couiiden' that If he returns
AZ once everything can DEE properly adj
jus ed
while he has been c.,tcleSs in allow
ing "Verdu" paper to Ice carried by the
bank and though this is a technical ,jo-
lation of the bauhiuS law. We do not con-
slider il serious enough 20 keep him away
from his home and family and the many
friends who are only too any iCU> To- hem
him u any way possible. In his letter
20 uS he I'D MT indicate whore We nigh,
.ind him, hut said We would hear from,
him again.
w have no idea ~ to hs Whereabouts.
but ire more than anxious to locate hin,
or get into communication with him ~
once and his wife and daughter Join Us
ia the statement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
GERMAN FARCE MAKES HIT.
"Die spanische Tiicgc" tbIN Pre-
scented Mt Deutscbcs Thrntrc.

Director Christians OF the Deut,ches
Thtltr" made last night the FIRST produce
tion here of Franz Arnold and Ernst
Hach's farce "DIe Spansche t'llegc" The
piece Is known in New York by its Eng
lish Version, "rhe High cost ~ Loving"
The very capable thcitre company made
the most OF the clever. bltSht lines and
amusing complications, amt the prrlorm-
anc" proved the greatest laughing hit Of
the season at this house Heinrich Mat.
thacs was LadCiG kl'Ntc. the ptrt p,tycl
by Low Fields I'm the Enslsh vors on. ard
got lots of fun ont of the character TIE
part Of the son H'i1rich was well done hy
'ustAN Faui Schurt2 Cen&! Goctzcr was
amusing as Marie Christian Run did Il
clever piece of character acting as AYots
WINNER md otto Meyer was good as
anton YicdCmeIcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
MRS. PRINCE IN SUIT
SAYS HUSBAND ELOPED
Dauwhtcr-iu-law of Columbia
Professor Presents TcSti-
mony From Canada.

WHITE rfNNs. y. Y. Doc IL. John
II. Prince, il. son Of a former speaker
of the y w jersey House Of Assembly,
who IL now professor OF Semitic LANGUAGES
1T columbia University was sued hero to-
day for diyorc" by his ritc. Marion d."
Fores, r..nct, who became his bride in
June. 1913. when she was still under age.
The papers, tlcd herc by Sullivan u Crom-
wei of 90 wall street. New York city,
attorneys for MIS-. Prince, mention an "un-
Identified woman.
The suit IS AN interesting seque. TO the
stories circulated last May whom Prince
disappeared from his place of business
at Newark. y. j.. AZ the same time that
pr. tty young woman steuographer in
the Prudential Life Insurance Company's
office resigned and left tho city.
Mrs Prince asserts that her husband
, cloped WITH the stcuographer and went to
Canada. supreme Court Justice Nor
sah.uscr appointed a commission to take
testimony in Canada. Among the deposit
tions IS that OF Mrs. Kate Is. Williams ~
Toronto. who said that Prince lived at her
home. 13j FalurcrSton avenue. with A
Nomiu' he iu,Codu,"t MS his wife. 40
cordiug ia Mrs, Williams the woman she
knew - Mrs Prince told her that she ha !
met Prince IN the Prudential offices in
Newark where they both worked and that
they had elpped. although Prince had OBJ
ttilrd divorce
MIR lean Hlughn. also OF Toronto,
SAD tnti SIC Nto with Prince when a
New York detective met Prince and ac-
'us"d HIM of having a Wife IN New York.
20 which Prince replied Yes ! know I
nav" go right 10 have two wives"
Prince Is p Years old. After his mar
riage u Miss DE Forest, which was "A
social event, the couple went 20 Europe.
Shortly 0ffCT flplr rpf Dot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Mr.. Whitman will have these appoint.
ments
Three State Election Commissioners. TO
succeed John H. Voorhs, William i.
Hitler" and john Palace, salaries. s., 900
a year
state Commss iouer of Excise, to sue
coed Fred H. Parker of Ulster. Demo-
cyat. term expires December 81 next.
salary $1,000; term six years
state Commissioner Of Excise, To sue
cetd William W. Farley OF Binghamton,
Democrat, term expires April l. 1916,
salary. $1,000; term, five years
Health officer of the Port of New
York. to succeed DIR. Joseph J. OConnell
of Brooklyn. Democrat. term expires
February -. 1916 salary. $4,000; term,
four years,
state Superintendent of Insurance, to
succeed Frank Hasbrouck of Duchess.
Democrat term expires July I, 1915
salary, 10000; term, three years
Two members of state Industrial Board
10 succeed Richard J. Cullen OF New
York city. term expires December l..
1915. and Charles G. Flash of New York
city. term expires December /. 1915; sal
AIRY of each. $4,000,
Miscellaneous court reporter to sue
coed Joseph A. Lawson of Albany, Demo-
crat term expires July /, 1915; salary,
$4,000 term. four years.
state Tax Commissioner, to succeed
William ", sullivan of Chenango, Demo-
crat; term expires December 81 next
salary, $4,000; term, three years.
state Tax COMMISSIONS. TO succeed
Joseph :. Schwab OF New York city,
Democrat term expires December 81,
1915, salary. $4,000
Member of the State Workmens Com
pensation Commission. to succeed ]. May
hew Wainwright. Republican, of West
chester; term expires next year: salar',
$1,000
y State Civil Service Commissioner, 20
succeed James \. Lavery. Republican, of
fpughkeepSe; term expires February |.
1913. salary. $1,000
\ state Conservation Comm issioner 20
succeed Chairman George T.. Van Ken
men of Ogdensburg, Democrat; term ex-
pres December /, 1916 salary. $4,000
Three members of tho Appellate Di-
vision of the supreme Court in New York
county to succeed Justices Frank G
LauChlln, Chester Il. Mclaughlin, Re-
puhlicans. and Victor J. Bowling, Demo
Crat, whose i've year designations eXplre
on lIecember 81 next, and one to sue
coed Justice John Proctor Clarke, Re
publican, whose designation expires Octo-
her 3, 1919, and "A Justice to succeed
William j. Carr. whose term ON the
Brooklyn Appellate Division expires Jam
nary ii, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Road Tht announce meGt that Miss Han.
soN had accepted the role offered 20 re-
in the nov Henry Kolker produ.'.on w.s
an error
Magic besslei will BEG an .usags-
mcnt III new farce comedy eut Led -
MiNup' on December - 81 the Tn.rty-
ninth Street Theatr..
The State Charities Al AS,ocirt on
will produce DADDY I,ont -LeEs" ~ tho
Don House in edition 20 the one hc,u!,
played with Ruth ChNter'ou al ~,
'aicty Theatre. The second play WI
open neat week. The proceeds vii. be de-
voted % finding Anmes for nrnnane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
GROLIER CLUBHOUSE SOLD,
New Home sought H"cnusc OF HUSH
ness Encroachmcnt

After an occupancy Of almos, tXeuty-
i've years the Groiicr club has sold IFS
little building at 20 Eas. Thirty-seconl
street next 10 the hiG commercial build .
ing n the northwest corner of Madison
avenue, The big building and others IKE
II In me vicinity are the cause Of tho sale
of tho clubs property and the proSncrtty.
removal 70 another nriehborhuod. S,y-
crHl Ncw sites are under consideration.
hut Waltel Gilil-s, thu SECRETARY, said 'ast
night that the club had no idea whore
1t would relocate.
Pease 4 Eiliman, who negotiated the
SALE withheld the buyers name