davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
The Toggery Shop

Mis- Mary sanford. who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs Burt
/ willard. has returned 10 her home
IN Piainfield. Mass
Mr. cady OF Middlebury was IN
town Tuesday evening and visited
Bastenkili Valley Grange Mr. Cad,
Is WORTHY Master q Vermont State
Oranges.
Herbert He'll has moved from
A. II Botsfordis farm house 10 c. X
Ames tenement house on Maple st.
and will work for Mr.. Ames the com
Ing year
Mrs. Thomas Reyi, who has
been spending the winter In
York, returned home Monday MIR
Harrison Tiffney accompanied
and will visit for q few weeks.
Regular service at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning The
evening service will be In charge OF
the Endeayor Society with an adj
dress by the pastor What Missions
are Doing for the World "
On Saturday, March 2ist, Miss
/ Madaline Convey entertained twelve
of her little friends al a pink party
given at her home The occasion
was in honor OF her seventh birth
day, and consisted OF peanut hunt
music and pass-time games. after
which a pink lunch was served
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Hope Lodge of odd Fellows wi |
confer the second degree next Mon
day evening
There will be a special commuI :
ication OF Adoniram Lodge No AZ,
F. d A. NJ. on this Thursday evening
10 confer the Fellowcraft degree
THE Rebekah's will hold a ten
cent card social, with light refresh
ments. at Odd Fellows Hall Wednes-
day evening, April LIST Everybody
is invited and good time is antici-
pated. Come at 1880.
The locomotive Of the Rich
Lumber Co. has been out OF COM
mission and the mill has shut down
In consequence. A cylinder head was
blown out recently while blowing
out up on the mountain. This con-
Germ expects TO purchase new
locomotive OF heavier type to assist
In the work of getting off the logs
from the cutting on top OF the
mountain
Battenkill Valley Grange Ger
tainly did themselves proud last |
Tuesday evening when they confer
red the 3rd and 4th degrees on a
class OF a dozen or so, the work be-
ing done by team from Dorset |
Grange, with past master Il. II,
West in the chair. The work was
splendidly done and certainly re
fleets great credit on the versatility
OF the members of Dorset Grange |
who can get together team to do
the work so nicely on such short
notice, as It was impossible for sew
eral members of the regular team
to be present and Others took their
places who had not had time for
special preparation. There were 35
members from Dorset Grange preseie
as we'll as several from Mt. Aeolus
Grange of East Dorset. The whole
evening was given over to work and
play and the members were given
4 special treat by worthy master
lawrence, who had arranged so that
i was possible for Grand Master
1ady to be present and assist with
he work and to make an address. all
II which was done in Mr.. Cadysl
usual pleasing and happy manner.
supper, a most bountiful one too,
vas served about 1890 after which
iancing was INDUCED In TO music by
Kings Orchestra of four pieces.
There were about 125 members of
he order present and all enjoyed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
Cheer Up

Spring Is coming
In the meantime. Why not
brighten things inade2
New drsperies help lol
We have scrims 10 1t your
rooms. l0c TO SOC /. yard.
Creionnes. 25c to Csc.
We are proud Of this line.
Over 500 Yards sold BY Us last
year We have the goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
1t Frequently
Happens

that people " h o m a k e
individual loans are bothered
in the collection of interest ;
that they often have difficulty
in getting back the principal,
and sometimes lose it alto
gether.
Those who deposit their
money in this bank are not
thus annoyed. Their inter-
est is paid promptly every
six months and the principal
is sale and ready when they
want it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

from the rlgofs Of the last weeks IN
winter. are expected home n. last
~ The seek Mr. simonds writes
tie editor thar Il has been wretehed
seAlher the whole time they have
bern there aud there il still SNOW on
the Erunnd II will soon be In order
10 boom Manchester AZ a winter re-
sort A. well as a summer resort,
The Lass basket ball game OF
the season wss played at the Gym
uasium on Friday evening when the
boys went Up against the Y NJ. C. A
team from bennington. This team is
made up Of men averaging rs lbs
or more heavier and much older.
but our boys gave good account
" themselves, and while they were
defeated by score OF "a TO Is
siill II vas not defeat to be asham-
ed Of for the boys played good
clean game throughout The second
team FROM Burr a Burton defeated
the Boy Scout" team IN two per-
iods interpreted between the big
event. Il was gala night az the
Gymnasium and there was a large
attcndnec.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
EAST RUPERT.

Mrs. Emily Danforth is better
Charles Towslee, who has been
quite Ill is conyalescing.
Mrs. Kate Potter spent Sunday
In Dorset the guest of Mrs. William
Weeks.
Don't forget the John Tobin
auction In South Dorset April End.
See ad.
Mrs. Kate Potter OF Rochester,
~ Y, is the guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towslee.
Mrs. George Towslee and son
Clayton OF Pawlet called at Charles
Towslee's Sunday afternoon
The Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society meeting was held last
Thursday with Mrs. Wallace Towslee
Not much sugar made yet. Clay
ton Towslee tapped out his sugar
orchard and says he has ten barrels
OF sap he Is going TO boil when IL
thaws out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

Program;
Finland Love Song, Engelsby
Peoples, NJ X Wood
Bowl of Roses, r. c. Clarke
Genevieve, Old English
Across The Dee, w. Coombs
Hindoo Slumber Song, II. Ware
Maying, e. Nevin
Killarney. NJ. w. Balfe
The Low-Backed Car, Old Irish
Swing Low Sweet Chariot,
Negro Melody
I'm G'wyne Back to Dixie.
Negro Melody
Loeb Lemond, Old Scot
Caller Herrin, Old Scotch
"Four-leaved Glover,
Lullaby, ! Leila Brownell Geddes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE ORVlS
Room Plans, etc. at
Equinox House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
EAST DORSET.

william Dunn Is very III with
pneumonia.
Miss Libbie Perry is home for q
few days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

oPPosED TO sKYscRAPERs.
Excessively high buildings are be-
coming . menace to the large cities
according ia. Franklin N. Wentworth
q Boston, secretary Of the National
Fire Protection association. In . re.
cent address before the National as
~aociation Of Building Owners and
Managers, he expressed his Views on
Ill buildings q follows:
" 10 said that the upanddown
tn69nlc on the elevators Of New York
City, almost as great 40 the hori-
sontafs traffic. New York City has
been geEy fortunate. No disaster
more hqsrifyine could be immagin,
go tfans!that which would occur II
New York City should should have an
earthquake int enough Of a shock
- break water mains and gas mains
md snap electric leads. The lose d
10 would DO appealing.
''Imagine the panic that would &C
cur + sach . disaster!pm during the
,sssh hougat when 100000 persons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

LHFIH.-.-FNL E- .|at-N s|-|#. .A- LULrL Id y. va.
would be In the subways. or when
panic-stricken occupants Of great
buildings were attempting to make
their way down to the ground.
THE skyscrapers have made the
subway Z necessity. A great confla-
grafton % 10 possible In New York
would bring the same disastrous re-
suits as an earthquake in choking the
subways.
THE City Of New York is begin
ming to realize the menace, and steps
are being taken TO limit the height
Of buildings. 1t does not make . city
any greater to have high buildings"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
The Weahhe,

Bismarck, N. o., July 10, 1874.
Temperature, 700 q. m. yesterday, 50
Highest temperature yesterday :. Is
Lowest temperature yesterday -. SO
Precipitation last "a hours $50. 0
E1iehest wind velocity aud direc.
ton yesterday ........ 32-N. w.
Indications.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; CONFER In east
portion tonight; warmer in west por-
tion Friday. AL
ORRlS w. RODENTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
TO OIL STREETS.

Huron. July 15.--Oil for the streets
of Huron is being considered, and the
state fair board also had under ad'
visemelt the question Of oiling the
roadways at the fair grounds. E.W,
Green, Of the Austin Western com.
pany. is spending today in Huron,
and is an enthusiast over street and
road oiling. 1T ID Mr.. Green's opin
ion that the. oiling, which would be
necessary twice q year here, could
be done for less than It costs to
sprinkle with water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
a sUFERAoETTE,a CHILD.

esa. ~ WI ttVSe ] E ~5Vv1Os
Father, dear father, come home
with me now, for mother 10 out with
the gang-the suffragette crew that
10 bowling for votes and says that
the house can go hang. She left us
this morning Just sitter the dawn and
we've not ,beheld her since chem;
there's nothing to eat and the fires
gone out and Tower has killed the
black hen. They're marching AROUND
with banner and flags and Outlines
"y0-heave-h0" q bgfck-but we are
AL hungry and dirty and tired amt
wish that you'd come home right
quick. There's dishes to wash and
beds to be made, for ma didn't do .
blame tap, but put on her bonnet and
hit for the street TO Join In the suffra,
.teette scrap. SO, father, come home,
come home on, the run, and brine
home some tailor made bread, some
coffee, s0me'a1ear, . gallon Of prunes
and butter whose hair has been shed.
For mother would vote and she's after
It. strong she vows that her rights
are denied-but what Of us young
sterB neglected at home, each gnaw-
ing inside? II children could vote
you can bet your last bean that the
militant suffs would get. theirs. But,
father. we can't, 20 you'd best chuck
your Job and come home to answer
our prayers. SO. father, dear father,
come home.-Yew Pine Nv. Va.) In.
dependent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
CAUGHT I'M THE &

Granville, q. D., July Civilian
Wilson, colored, was arrested while
attempting to rob the pool room OF
Henry G1terman. His presence in
the building was discovered by a
couple Of men. who were passing anc
he was caught and held until the ar.
rival of the police.
A box Of cigars, some smoking to,
ibacco and gum and two decks OF
cards were found on his person. He
was taken to the county Jail at Tow.
ner,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
OBSERVE NORWEGIAN pAY.

.E
Grand Forks N. d., July 16.-"Nor.
wegian Day" will be observed at the
Red River valley exposition In Grand
Forks this year. The day selected.
July 20, is the natal day at st. Olaf,
a descendant Of Harold Fairhair, who
united the kingdom In 872.
DR.. ]. N. Kildahl, president Of st.
Olaf's coll ge, Mortified, Mimi, will
be the principal speaker OF the day.
H. Eendeke, vice consul for Norway
to North Dakota; P. O.. Thorson and
JudgesL X. Hassefl, are making the
arrangements for the celebration.
The exposition will be held the last
four days Of this month, under the d.
rection of the Grand Forks Agricul-
tural society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
r REFORMATION.

s#"|L
1t 10 too early even to speculate
upon the results Of Huerta's resigna
ton. Tue long promised retirement
of the Mexican dictator k accom-
plished. Evidently Carbajal's regime
indicates At least the paving Of the
Wy for the peaceful occupation Of
Mexico City ~ Carransa.
What influence the Wilson admins
tration has With the Constitutional
t1ts doubtless will be exerted to pre-
vsnt Wholesale carnage In the Men
en- capital when It becomes occupied
BY the rebels.
There b every. indication that the
department Of state has hsd . tacit
understanding with Carrann. Lnd'a
mission seems to have been to pla
cato that faction OF the revolution
aries. K
Mediation, however 1t may have
been without visible results, doubt
- has bean invaluable in delaying
Tho occupation Of Mexico City until
conditions we're ripe for occupation
frsesof undue bloodshed.
The nations owe 1t to the cause Of
hufnanity' thist the rebels occupy the
AA<v u,lnn ~ ~nAnru ~arfamn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Bryan's plan to ptacate Columbia
by applying 325.000,Ooo worth Of balm
hardly meets with tho approval Of
the rank and fle. 10 1t not too high
a price for that nations friendship?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
PROPERTY.

"A Cleveland attorney took the Med.
iterranean trip Z month ago. u was
his first time across the water. and
Ne statedon his return that he would
have had . perfectly glorious time
but for the silly objections asked him
by customs oflciais.
It was on the pier 1t New York
that his woes came to . climax.
open your trunk, please" COM
manded the custom house omcer.
Have you anything in there but Per.
sonal property" he continued.
what do you mean by personal
property countered the lawyer.
For heavens sake! Don't you
know what personal property is?'
The omcial looked up IN amusement.
II thought I did: answered the
attorney, and I can assure you that
|tAere is no real estate In my trunk
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Mobridge, s. D., july 16.-Arlet
Bottleson, 1-yearoh daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bottleson, died in a
local hospital from the effects of a
peanut which had been lodged in her
throat for seyengdays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

NEW ROCKFORD DAIRYMAN DIES.
New Rockford,#M D., July 16.-
Gustaye Knempel, who carried away
many i.M~tter-making trophies at Min
nesota, North Dakota and South Da-
kota fairs, is dead~here of apoplexy.
He was an officer Of the North Da-
k0ta Dairy association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
cATTLE DIE or DLAcKlEo.

CAJJk DE w 06ASN6S0.
Max, N. D., July ia number OF
cattle near Mar have been lost the
past few weeks from black leg! Since
1t has become known among the
farmers nearly all have had. their
cattle Vaccinated. This is q deadly
disease and should be- watched and
given prompt attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
Follow Through
Is Condemned
fNew York Evemlna Post

Apparently fearless i0f being Class
ed as IN iconoclast, James A.. Donald
so1, the professional of the Glen
View Country Club, near Chicago. ad-
vances the. radical theory that the
follow.through in golf is all sunneces:
sary. In the mind Of Donaldson,
hundreds Of the preeent-day golfers
are spelling their game by trying to
perfect q follow-through, and he
furthermore declares that it is
wholly unnecessary in these days OF
the rubber .cored ball.
Donaldson Long Driver.
There IL one phase Of the situation
which is likely to commend the idea
to many people, that being that Doa-
aldson is . long driver-one of the
longest in the country. Donaldson
has taught and played golf over many
European courses, has competed in
important open championships, and
often has set up records. He was
the first teacher that George Duncan
ever had, and to support his state.
ment heat there is too much finish
Ito the average swing, Donaldson
claims that George Duncan agrees
with. him, and that, furthermore.
there is no such thing In golf as 9
wrist shqt.
II know that to preach against fol.
lowi1g-through Is against traditions,
but l know that l am absolutely right
in my contention says the Chicago
professional. 1.-THE p~resent-day drive
lis q hit pure and simple, aid this
to all that has been said ald written
to the contrary notwithstanding. In
the days Of the old guilty. ball the
drive was more Of q sweep than :
hit. The coming Of tie r~ubber-cored
bali changed all that, but the trouble
seems to be that . great many pro
fessionals cannot or do not realize It.
Force Most Effective In Drive.
Under old conditions the ball did
not leave the face Of the club as fast
as It docs new. Then q follow
through was necessary. Now things
are different. The stroke is q hit.
It depends on tie power and the
force and the accuracy with which
the ball is hit how far it is going to
travel.
Ruins Drives.
"How many times has every golfer
seen a drive ruined by This confou1d.
ed follow-through? In his anxiety to
get the follow-through that he con-
siders sonecessary the player almost
Invariably misdirects the power Of
his swing. He puts the power into
1t after the ball ts hit instead Of be-
fore. He twists himself all out Of
shape in attempting to perfect his
lfollow-through.
HE is OF his feet, as a rule; his
head is up in the air; his club ID
brought away around behind his
back. How in the world is a man
going to keep his head still and his
eye on khe ball II his head is up in
the air? He hasn't added a foot to
the length Of his drive. The chances
are that he has taken yards of Of It.
Make Drive q Hit:
Make drive a hit. Hit hard,
Never mind about the finish Of the
stroke just 80 long as you do not
draw up your hands so as to impSrt
a cut to the ball, Let the hands 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

WV aNASoA s'|-S
about the follow through. Forget IT,
and I'll gamble that your drive will
be improved SO that you will hardly
notice It. ,.
Playing the Irons.
Altogether too many players, es.
pecially when they are playing their
irons, attempt to get the wrist move.
ment. It's wrong. When you take
an ircn club back your your left arm
should be, practically straight. Try
.ing to get the wrist ii will spoil
many q shot. Hit the ball hard and
crisply. DONE be- afraid Of hitting
hard with an iron.
"And remember this, for It is most
important Of all: Finish your
strokes with the head of the club in
direct line with your hands. In 9TH
.er words, throw out the arms. to your
left, and stop the club when the head
Of it is In a direct line with your
hands. Don't follow through"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Roos..tsk ID industriously dispos+
Inc Of other mems candidates., but
kgpotently silent upon his own inten-
t3ons.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Now that the Obstetrics have sur.
yived the celebration Of the Battle
q Boyne. the mother kingdom should
breathe easier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
NIGHT PRoWLER.

Valley City, N. D., July 1.-THE
room of John Hemmett, over the
Somdahl furniture store building, was
entered by a burglar and a number Of
articles of clothing and other effects
were taken.
Hemmett says he awoke to find the
man prowling about the room, and
that when he jumped from his bed
the intruder leaped through q rear
window onto a shed, and. from there
to the ground.
Hemmett pursued the man to the
end of the alley, but finally returned
to his room to secure more apparel,
that which he had being insufficient
for travel. even at night.
Later the articles stolen were
found in the e Of the automobile
belonging to Chief OF Police Swanson,
which was standing In the Fire Han.
No further clue to the thief has
been obtained. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
FINE CROPS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

FINE CROPS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Huron, July 15.-Never before has
South Dakota's rrop prospect been
SO promising as it is at the present
time. On July l this state led the
union in its promise of a great har.
vest, breaking records based on IN
average of many years past.
Huron and its contiguous territory
are undoubtedly as representative
today of the great agricultural pros.
perity of South Dakota as any section
Of the STATE. In years, nothing to
compare with the promise Of the
present season has been known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
Little Willie AsaIn.

b 141sSSsc WeJItO NOAyus
pal" came little WilFie's voice
from the darkness Of the nursery.
Pa Sgave a bad imitation Of q enore.
He was tired and did not wish to be
disturbed.
"Pa!' came the little voice again.
What Is It, Willte," replied hia
father, sleepily.
"Tum An here; l want to asst you
snmpin'',R said the little voice.
So pa3 rose up from his downy and,
putting on his batherobe and slippers
marched into the nursery.
well, what is it now" he asked,
Say, pa" said little Willie, III you
was to feed the COW on soap would
she give shaving cresm!"--EGarper's
Weekly. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
DIDN'T Need Rese.

All college men know. Harry Ben
nett, the orchestra leader. He can
swing his men into an accompani-
meCt for any college song that ever
waS written, on a moments notice.
In the early days Of HI career he
took chares OF the mnsiceof q COM
lpepwi Of which the once famous
FATTY Stewart was the head, en-.
gagtna his orchestxa n the towns
where he showed. In North Adams
the musicians were employees Of the
foundry, amateurs, but fully equal
TO almost anything. For stewart's
entrance there were blaetB from the
bugle, with the rest Of the orchestra
silent. AT the rehearal the bugle
sounded. but the fifyt violin from
the foundry kept right on, notwith-
standing,
Here, YOU, said Bennett" you've
got four bars Of rest there"
That's all right, master said the
|violinist, saving away,NsI ain't tired"