davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
IT'S DO RIGHT OR DIE.

NOBODY doubted that the new
State Tax Commission was likely to
"play politics" with its job, when the
Bill creating it named one Arthur Pue
German as its chairman. This fact
was promptly emphasized immediate
ly upon the Commissions recent or
ganization, when it proceeded to select
as Counsel to the Commission" Sena-
tor Hammond, the political friend and
representative of Chairman German
in Howard county, and Senator Beck,
the political friend and ally of Com
missioner Levin Wickes in Kent
county.
It is not comforting TO contemplate
the playing of politics with an office
which enters so vitality into the peo-
Piles welfare as this State Commits
sion. Its power is very great. 1t can
well nigh make or unmake the State,
and the people thereof. 1t ought to be
in the highest degree judicial minded;
There is, however, one way out, II
things are handled badly by this new
Commission, the way of its early de-
mise. The work of the Commission is
not likely to prove popular at its best.
1t will simply be unbearable, at its
worst. Nothing so enrages and
arouses people as unjust taxation.
Nothing will more surely cause them
to WELD the headsman's, axe than the
conduct of Tax Commission which is
not just and right. The Commission
was created by the Legislature. The
people will see to it that Legislature
is soon elected which will un-create
that Commission, if it goes to "mon-
keying" with its job. The only thing
that can keep it in existence is rec
ord so clean and valuable as to merit
nnhlic annrnval
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain
Strength and Vigor.

AS one grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectively than in youth, the cir
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil is the ideal
strengthened and body-builder for old
folks, for it contains the very elements
needed to rebuild wasting tissues and
replace weakness with strength. Vinol
also fortifies the system against colds
and thus prevents pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ca.
says: "If people only knew the good
Vinol does old people, l am sure you
would be unable to supply the de-
mand I never took anything before
that did me so much good as Vinol.
It Is the finest tonic and strength
creator l ever used in my life"
If vinol fails to build up the feeble,
old people, and create strength we
will return your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles.

could scratch myself to pieces,
is often heard from sufferers of Ec-
zema, letter, Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don't scratch-stop the
itching at once with DIR. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. It's first application
starts healing; the Red, Rough, scaly,
itching skin is soothed by the healing
and cooling medicines. Mrs. C. A.
Einfeldt, Rock Island, ILL.,, after using
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes
This is the first time in nine years
/ have been free from the dreadful
ailment." Guaranteed. SOC at your
Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13

Children's Day service will be OBJ
served at Zion NJ. E. Church Sunday
evening June IA.
Earle Jones, who has been spending
two months in Walsworth. N. Y, has
returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Black, Mrs. T.
P. Jones, Misses Arrie Mccoy and
Margaret Black attended Old Draw
yers Church reunion last Sunday, near
Odessa.
Miss Mary E. Richard and Helen
Blackburn spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Loller near
Earleville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
CECILTON

Miss Mollie Mccoy is the guest of
friends in Elkton.
Mrs. Robert Fegyson was Balti-
more visitor last week.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and daugh-
ter are spending two weeks with rela-
tives at Betterton.
Miss Annie Morgan, of Baltimore,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jen-
ME Price.
Miss Carrie Pearson, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with Mrs.
o. W. Davis.
Mr.. Andrew Pennington, of Balti-
more, is visiting relatives and friends
in town.
Miss Myrtle Stradley has been visit
ing relatives in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, At Welsh Point, Md
IL single iron enamel beds; double
iron enamel beds; II mattresses, pill
lows and blankets; wood stove, oil
stoce, coal stove, dishes and cooking
utensils; Square piano; 25-horse cabin
motor boat, scOws, pond nets, etc.
Same to be seen on Sunday, June ID.
14ju1t* w. S. SAVILL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
&c: Rid of Torment of Rheumatism

Remember how spry and active you
We're before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood of the poisons that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by all deal
ers. advt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13

adelphia visitor last week.
Miss Ruth Carlisle, Of West Grove,
was Miss Mary Bucks guest this
week.
The Masons of our town are expect
ing big time and big crowd this
weekend at their hundredth anniver-
SarV.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Always Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The
best corrective and preventive is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They purify
the blood-prevent Constipation, keep
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy
condition. Give you better health by
Kidding the system of fermenting and
gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c,
at your Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Be Comfortable

Be Comfortable
and it will help you to be happy;
eat good Food, wear good Clothes,
and get good Rest and you have
Secret.
The Clothes Business
is our end of the job and we have
the goods.
Auto busters, 81 to SIS.
Khaki Trousers, 81 to $3.50.
Khaki Coats, S1.50 to $3.50.
Duck Trousers, ST to $3.50.
Flannel Trousers. So to Sc.
Serge Trousers, SO to Sc.
Serge Coats, SO to Sc.
MOhair Coats, S1.50 to SIS.
Serge Suits, $3.50 to SIS.
MOhair Suits, $40 to SIS.
Low Shoes, So to Sc.
Tennis Shoes. 81 to So.
Duck Hats, SOC to 81.
Outing Caps, SOC to $1.50.
We can fit you, we can please
you, and we can save you money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
THE GOSPEL MESSAGE
The Gospel preached to the world
before the temple was destroyed.

Paul testified that the Gospel hat
been preached to every creature which
is under heaven. The commission
Christ had given for that generation
had been fulfilled. Col. 1-23. Wei
might Paul say he had finished his
course. He had risked his life agar
and again to see it accomplished, anc
now that every creature" had re.
ceived the warning, Paul was ready
to lay aside his armor. Tim. w, 81
Beside the sign of the gospels going
to the world, the Saviour referred
them to the prophecy of Daniel which
foretold what power would destroy
the temple, Dan. TX, 26. (This Cos
pei, ETC., Matt. XIV, ID to 20). At
ter the gospel had gone to every
creature" under heaven, then the pow
err prophecied in the book Of Daniel
came forward and destroyed the city
and the sanctuary in the year A. D..
10. All of this was an answer to the
first one of the questions asked by the
disciples. Matt. XIV, A to Ia, will
all be fulfilled again in the last gener-
alton in answer to the second gues-
ton, what shall be the sign of thy
coming? Matt. XIV, 3. The Cos
pei preached to the first generation of
the christian era is the same as
preached to the last generation The
message for the last generation is
the everlasting gospel There is but
one gospel of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ. Rev. XIV, 6. Z. Faith
in Christ was the keynote Of the Cos
pei in the early christian church Acts
III, Is, 16, Acts w, II. The faith Of
Jesus Is the st~eng1h Of the gospel in
this time, Few. Wv, IL. The hone
Of the early christians was centc ed
in Christ's seeord coming, Thess. Nv,
rs, II. II is the hope Of the christian
in the last generati)l, "a Thcss. II
10 9. Rev. XXI, u. The disciples
.aught that would be a resurrection.
If the dead, Acts XIV IA, Is. l
rhe resurrection will be in connec-
ion with Christ's second coming, and
5 part Of present truth for this time.
lob. XIX. Is TO q, Rev. Xxx, II, 10.
rhe spirit Of prophecy was in the
,arly church, Cor. XII. %, I'd Cor.
XII, to Z. II will also be in the
emnant church, Rev. XII, II, Rev.
X, 10, Rev XXI. 3. The early
hristians kept the Sabbath according
o the commandments Of God. Like
xii, 81 to So. The remnan, church
.eep the commandments and in So do
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12

ing they keep the Sabbath according
TO the commandments, Rev. XII, n.
Rev. XIN,l2 The remnant church
will preach the gospel in all It's full
ness; they will come behind in no gift.
What are the gifts thai will he in
Gods last remnant c1urcn on this
earth, the word tells nsg Cor. XII. 4
TO 81. For 10 all is given by the
spirit the word of wisdom TO another
knowledge by the same spirit to an
other Faith, TO another the gift Of
healing, TO another working Of mira
cles, TO another prophecy, t. another
discerning of spirits, TO another the
Interpretation of tongues, another
divers kinds of tongues, etc. gifts also
in Eph ~, to Is, Concluded next
week on A World Wide Message
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
If You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't Scof at Those Who Do

F you don't join the increasing GO TO CHURCH
| throng DON'T BE A SCOFFER Words inadequate to
describe the who seeks to rdicue make Jest OF the
uplt GO TO CHURCH movement He who finds in it target
for his cheap wit should stop and think what the world today
would be without churches you don't help along the
movement don't decry it,
CHURCH MOVEMENT is WINNER IT IS
SPREADING LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE. THIS THE MOST MATE
RIAL AGE 1T is GRIPPING OF THE COUNTRY.
IT IS A FORCE FOR GOOD NOT ONLY TO THE
INDIVIDUAL,
If the who SCOTS at the GO TO CHURCH movement
could himself others do he would realize what mistake he
is making The GO TO CHURCH a serious broad
minded proposition 1t will not be denied In every city, town
hamlet the United States there is genuine religious
awakening 1t is not confined TO any class sect
IT is PLAIN THAT THERE NEVER A
LlcloN
WAS SIMPLY sLuMBERlNo. IT REQUIRED AN AWAKENING AS
GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT THE CHURCHES WE'RE BEING
EMPTIED AND THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT TO TIE MINDS OF
PEOPLE THEY WE'RE AROUSED
The GO TO CHURCH call found quick and powerful
sponse As the call became generally disseminated there
magnificent advance the house Of God you hayen joined
the throng do II you have social engagement for
Sunday break for engagement with God you have
arranged for drive game golf other form Of
recreation remember that you ought to God viii you
him? You will
GO TO CHURCH!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
A Summer Of Han.

Europe and Asia were covered BY
fog during the summer Of 1888 Says
Gilbert White deter 1907, The sum
mer Of the year 1888 was an amazing
and portentous one. for. he
sides the alarming meteors and tire.
mendous thunderstorms. tho
peculiar haze or smoky fog that pre-
vailed for many weeks In this island
England and In every part Of Europe
and even beyond Its limits was a most
extraordinary appearance. The heat
was intense Calabria and part OF the
isle Of Sicily were torn and convulsed
with earthquakes" Cowper also re-
fers to this phenomenon In speaking Of
nature, with dim and sickly eye"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
Only A Dollar

One of the chief differences between
people who make a goodly showing of
their lives and those who allow them
to slip as waste through their fingers
is that the first have cultivated their
sense Of values.
While not misery they know the
value Of dollar and study ways and
means for accumulating odd dollars
into lump sum. Why not follow
their example and let our bank
account plan help YOU to accumulate
more A dollar will get you started.
4 per cent Interest on Deposits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
GIRLS GOWNS.
Simple and Graceful Styles For Sum.
mer Vacation Wear.

SfWNpfN anu 9trfss w Ge'V
mer Vacation Wear.
In the matter Of the waist line
whether II il up under the armpits or
down below the normal waist line or
right az the waist line there seems
TO be no fixed rule this season Some
Of the very little girls frocks are made
with high waist line and round
yoke that drops or the shoulders with
very small pun sleeves that remind
one Of the delightful children on Law
rence's canynSes or some old daguer
reotype. These dresses are. many OF
them, made up with combination Of
Irish lace aud hand embroidery
Many Of the new lingerie dresses are
finished around the hem with trim
ming OF lace, sometimes narrow and
sometimes several inches wide. but
there is something prettler. daiutIer, ia
better taste about the plain hem. The
simplicity of a straight line around the
bottom OF the frock ~ more suitable
for the little Girl. A row OF Irish lace
insertion at the head OF the hem IL
much more effective than row OF edo.
ing at the bottom
Colorcd lnen-pink. blue. green and
yellow Is seen In some OF the new
frocks OF more substantial sort. The
newest development OF these frocks II
In the separate overlapping waist por-
tion--a sort Of sleeveless bolero that
slips on over the skirt. which Is fasten-
ed to lining body which also holds
the sleeves Often in these frocks the
sleeves and collars are made OF white
muslin or linen. Buttons of white
crochet are the most acceptable trim
mings for this sort Of frock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12

n France-eyen In crowded Paris
| every one has a garden. secluded
somehow from the gaze OF the
curious, where the family can
gather In fair weather. and these gar
dens are usually just the courtyards
between the crowded houses trans.
formed by few rows OF box. chest.
nut tree and maybe a little fountain.
In America We cement up our court
yards, or If we do not convert them
into gardens We put them where every
one can see them and rob them OF all
their home value. In Italy the home
is not complete without Its touch Of
outdoors. even Ii II Is only balcony
with morning glories and tomato vines.
English people. too. have their private
gardens. where they may have their
Indispensable cup Of tea shielded from
the gaze Of outsiders.
But 1t Is funny thing that most OF
us Americans. who are so truly out
door people. content ourselves with
having all our home indoors. Gardens
we have. surely, but they are usually
not gardens at all AZ the European
would understand the term They are
decorations. flower beds, arranged for
the benefit Of the passerby. We are
guiltless Of fences and walls, and our
lawns and arbors and groves might as
we'll be public parks for all the home
quality they possess.
But one thing we do have that our
European cousins have to stand back
and admire is the veranda. and all the
time we are getting to appreciate the
possibilities Of the veranda more and
more, and the veranda is becoming
more and more part Of the home.
or course the first requisite to the
hominess of the veranda Is to have It
away from the street The old fash.
oned idea was to have 1t plastered
over the front of the house-an en-.
arged entrance porch. where we might
ut and watch our neighbors as they
passed and where they might see us
Is they passed. But nowadays archi.
ects have convinced US that spacious
ront veranda Is not absolutely essen
ial to the structural completeness Of
he house, and we have learned for
ourselves that the privilege OF privacy
8 worth more than the privilege Of
'iewing our neighbors
But most of us cannot live In new |
louses. We must make the most Of
he old style veranda. And In this
york we have several aids-vines and
Greens and awnings, which, taken to
ether. will effect good looking shield.
A veranda should be the most com
ortable and the most hospitable part
f the house. 1t should have some
lace to recline-a hammock. a steamer
hair or long wicker chair. or foot
est used In connection with an easy
hair, and plenty of serviceable cush-
ms.
Then the veranda should afford OPP
ortunities for refreshment There
Mould be a table where tea can be
.rved or cold drinks dispensed. and.
1t is secluded enough. where lunch.
)n or breakfast on warm day may
2 simply eaten. A convenient table
n this purpose is one Of the folding
oning tables which can be closed to
'rm settle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
II. A. DALRYMPLE, d. d. S.
Office; Mead Block, Room No. 30
Rutland. Vt.

Open last ten days of each month.
Thirty-four years Dentist in Yer
mont. A graduate Of two Dental Col
ieges, and holds a certificate to prac-
tice in New York. Expert in making
and selecting artificial teeth. Also in
filling with the new Porcelain Cement
Over 100000 filings of that kind
made by dentists in the last two years.
As good as gold and looks much bet
ter. No better extractor of teeth
without pain in the state. In use Is
years. No swollen, aching gums after
extracting.
Will be at Battenkill Inn, Manches-
ter Depot, Saturday, November eth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
Papua Island.

Papua island was so named by the
Malays, and the word means 'friz-
zled,' in reference to the hair Of the
Inhabitants. 1t Is generally supposed
that Papua or New Guinea was origi-
nally part of the mainland Of Austria
liza. 1t was discovered by the Portu-
guese in 1926. though II was probably
sighted by A. Dabreu during his voy-
age fifteen years earlier. The Austria
lian government. realizing the danger
that would arise IL an enemy seized
land so near their coasts, frequently
urged England to annex the eastern
portion Of the island, and after two
or three unauthorized annexations
British protectorate was established
there In 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
4 Per Cent.
per annun

per dlnufH
Dividends are declared twice a
year viz: as Of the first days Of
January and July, according to law.
All dividends not withdrawn will
be added to the principal and draw
interest as new deposits, whether
the bank book is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth day of any month draw inter-
est from the first day of that
month.
Trustees: |. f. Gibson, Presi-
dent; ]. X. Judson, Vice President;
John Robinson, f. d. yelling, E.
L. Sibley, d. F. Gardner, Harrison
/. Norton.
c. H. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
The
Marble Savings
Bank
Rutland, Vermont
Officers

Officers
John N. Woodfn, President, Charles r
Ross, Vice President, John ]. Murphy
Treasurer, Lathrop H. Baldwin, Asst.
Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12

BENNINGTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
incorporated in 1876
Bennington. Vermont
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JULY l 1914
Resources
Loans:
Real Est M't'gs, s1,S46,90667
Municipals, 63S,61409
Personals, 36,805.82
$2,522,326.5S
Banking House, $4,000
Cash in Banks on | Mt, 7S,48O.52
Cash on hand, 15,400.10
1881 ,2O7.2O
Liabilities
Amt due Depositors, $2,429,420.34
Surplus, POI 1866
1881 ,2O7.2O
Dividend July /, 1914, was at the
rate of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
Growth In PennsyIvania.

Grange sentiment throughout Penn
sylvania shows decidedly healthy
growth. There is unusual interest
manifested. attested to by lists OF new
and reorganized oranges being received
by the secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
Juvenile Grange Booklet.

Under the direction of the national
grange at its forty-seventh annual scs-
sion National Secretary q. NJ. Free
man Of Tippecanoe City, O.. has pre-
pared little booklet OF juvenile
grange information 1t gives a brief
history Of the origin of the juvenile
grange work. suggestions for organic
ing and conducting the meetings and
advice and comments by prominent
matrons who have had extended ex-
perience in Juvenile grange work.
There is no doubt but what "A juvenile
grange is helpful auxiliary to sub
ordinate grange, and very likely more
Juveniles will be organized this year
than ever before. --National Stotkman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded TO Doan's Ointment.
SOC al all stores. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
DIR. A. w. FARNSWORTH
Rutland. VI.

Special attention to painless
extraction and artificial teeth.
Office in futile Block, Center
St, Rutland, VI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
: DELICIOUS WAYS TO sERvE,BANANAs

by alling a deep crystal bowl with aI- teruate slices of bananas. stoned prunes and fresh sponge, fingers. Add sufnctency Of any approved wine f1avoring; then i'll the bowl with ct1s- tard and pile whipped cream on top. The spaces left in the prunes after the removal of the stones may be filled with blanched almonds or chopped nuts
 Spinach and bananas sound odd. To make 1t wash two pounds of spinach and cook for twenty minutes; then pass through sieve Add one ounce of butter. season with pepper and salt and pile in the center of an entree dish. Peel four bananas, divide them into quarters dip each piece in beaten egg; then roll in fine breadcnumbs favored with cora1line pepper Fry in deep boiling fat and arrange the golden brown fritters round the spinach and serve.
 To make banana and jelly ltride warm a. pint of lemon jelly and flavor it with rnaraschtno or sherry. Peel six ba- nanas and arrange them at the bottom Of glass dish. pour the lnl<ewarm jelly over and when set decorate with whipped cream and glace cherries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
SOMETHING ro REMEMnER.

OUR own health and happiness. right here and now, are a part of the ends of creation. One of the goals of the ages is that we who now live should be worthily alive Every one Of us is
 more than link in the long chain of humanity. more than means to an end in the faron future We are a triumph of the past and ofsthe present Not merely our work and our Influence are the objects of our existence, but our actual life itself To beswe1l, to be happy. to rejoice in existence for that we were born. sThe old Ptlritans and ascetics were not wise when they de- sspised the body That conception of religion was distorted, a swing of the pendulum too far to one side. Without bodies souls are of no earthly use. When these mortal temples of our eternal spirits are strong and sym
 netrical and beautiful they honor the Builder who provided them as the sl1- preme expression tof~his handicrafts for his own tenancy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
The Kinship of Poverty

TT was bitterly cold day, and the A crowds of people hurrying along the street aced Themselves to face fhe cold. per straftng wind Crcuched low against wall of church at the edge Of 6hs Fewalk was an old wo- man. a gray iawl over her head and shoulders tered dress showing be- heath it-
 she watched the hurryfng crowd through half sight1sss eyes and held gfr1ugH No one who passed seemed to sec the huddled figure till there carne down the street another old wo- rnan draased neatly though snabbily fr bIaeh. leaning on 4 cane 5he paus- aH bonlds tha Weman with slaosstrtnse