davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
CLOSING REUTER- CASE.

BarIesyiile Ok, Jan. 29.-Prose- cutor Pat Mal.oy will make the fnaI argument tomorrow morning and tho case of Mrs Laura M Reuter-, charg ed with the death of her husband Chas. T Reuter- is expected to go to the jury tomorrow afternoon. An early verdict is looked for A session was to have been held tonight, but when Judge Allen iearned Mrs. Reu fer was too ill to appear in court he ordered a recess until 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. Today was occu pied in hearing arguments for the defense
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
CASTRO ENROUTE ID
 JOIN HIS FAMILY
FORMER VENEZUELAN PREsl DENT NOT BOUND FOR THE
 ISLAND OF TRINIDAD.

Port of Spain. Trinidad, Jan 29.-- Rumors current in Cracas that Gen. Cipriano Castro, eX-president of Venezuela had arrived in Trinidad are unfounded Adyices received in the Venezuelan colony here are 10 the effect that the former dictator recently sailed from European port for Porto Rico by way of New York to join his family.
 Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez, lead CT of the national liberal party of Venezuela who came to port of Spain from New York in october last with the ayowed intention oi fgrthering his candidacy to succeed Gen. Jnan Vicente Gomez as Vene zuelan president, still remains here
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
REWARD.

We will pay S5o.oo reward for intor nation leading to the arrest and con viction of the party or parties whc cut the Things in our carriage on the night ot January 4; also $25.oo rewarc for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who defaced the signs on our buildln1 short time ago.
 1-6-tf COOPER BROS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
DISCHARGE PISTOL
 WITHIN HIS HUME
CHARLES DICKSON CAUSED NEiGH5oRS TO THINK HE
 WAS KILLING SOMEONE.

When ncighbors heard pistol shots fired in the home of Charles Dickson on Bower street yesterday morning they feared that he might be killing some member of the family. and they sent a hurry-up call to the police and the court house. Day Captain Charley Bryan and Deputy Sheriff DOwnen went hurrying to the scene and found Dickson there. but they did not find out much about his shooting, because none but members of the family were in the house They did see evidences of pistol bullets, however and they arrested Dickson, and put him in the city jail. Dickson has been in the employ of the city for number of years. and is said to be very worthy when sober, but that at wide intervals he drinsk too much when he does things likely to get him in trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

jure the mission work of the chris tion churches"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
ARMY CAPTAIN DEAD.

Wcstchestcr, i7o gan % Capt. Emerson Grirfth, U. s. A., retired, died at his home here tonight He served on the Oklah ma frontier and in the campaign against the Indians quarter century ago. IL was dur ing this service that he contracted asthma, which finally caused his death. He was G6 years old and 8 native of Pennsylvania.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

Mir w. E, RocKafellow has returne to tho city and Is now connected witt the Hickman Music Sore, l212-lu
 Fire insurance. Woottou & Rector i.ll-Lf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
Use Of CalIina Gard.

The question OF how properly to use
the calling card seems still to remain
puzzling to so many people that the
best way is again TO give instruction
on the subject
If the primary point is firmly i'm.
/ planted In the mind there should be
no trouble at ALL and this Is that the
visiting card of man or woman
means the personal presence of the one
whose name 1t bears as far as an in.
I animate object can be said to replace
q living person. A ladys calling card
/ should never be found where she
would not like to be seen herself, and
the man who is In any regular busi-
ness will have his office number on his
business cards, but his calling cards
that are TO be sent In to announce him
when calling or to be left by the Ia.
dies Of his family with their own when
he cannot make the call In person
need have only his name always with
the prefix "Mr."
A married woman In making first
call leaves one Of her own aud one Of
her husbands for each lady IN the
house with an extra one Of her hus,
bands for the man Of the family
more If II be necessary-that Is. where
there are eons or brothers. 1t should
be readily understood that this sim
ply means that Mr. and Mrs have
called upon Mrs. and Miss. while Mr.
has also called upon Mr. Such formal
ity Is only needed when making q first
call Afterward only the card Of the
lady and her husband need be left II
the members called upon are not nj
home. When lady calls where she |
has been in the habit Of calling that |
is, upon an acquaintance or friend she /
Just leaves her own card. laying Il upon /
any convenient table or shelf II the /
lady OF the house opens the door her,
self on happens TO be AT the door and
receives her'in person
Where cards Of Invitation include the
men Of the family and they cannot call
In person their visiting cards should
be left by the women who do call; this
is all that Is necessary 4 young man
usually prefers 10 hove his own cards
10 announce his visit when he calls IT, Il
person
When an Invitation to an "at home
IS received the only thing needed IS &c
drop ones card IN The receiver always
10 b. found either AZ the door or IRE
.ented by man or maid for the pur
pose This signifies that one has been
present az the hostess looks over her
ards afterward 10 note who has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

ionic hall and TIE newly maraei
couple rceltea win me older con.
ple Mr. Wing has beea Ma~ou
tof Ga years aad an odd Fclloe Tor
% sasn
tteuu CroRpu aFei 6s ,ears was
found dead Ia haro ga al aboea
pieo farm in HYDE PARK near che
elcetiue rsht station THURSDAY az
ternom Indications were that hs
hal aech dead about teo week
fof d Ions time Sc had made hts
home eith David Truao and three
weeks aru went away Nothing
scrlous was thought Of this AZ rs
was occasionally absent. goipg AWAY
90 a wAt aud coming back when he
liked HIS gold watch and small
nlm 81 money we're found ON bis per
son The authorities with tnyesti.
gate the ease lie was a native Of
Hyde Park, unmarried and had al
WAYS lived there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

neuid aiau
nis mamm@ n
FAch sot ~ 1s t~H ma5 as
cn8rmiiy ~ AZ ftt Ilr
father was afiipa NJ fsr nsf msE 80
anY prov ana -tbp ftsli 1ia fae bar
gain ~ awygHtlnu ~ hsoaglH the
sHgar lnwi and plarea Il Is au aaef.
Inc ~ f.raur a. lrndrfs fs-t
-ThAi shanld sts4i him. he mnftessl
bot II didn't WITH rafHs llush
be went Down upeu his kuet.y la 4 gain
effort 70 seiore fhe taih no tie as,
'isf that BE- wAe 4 horse he WAS Ia
this Interesting position when Miss
carton spenei the door and entered.
smiling mud serene The FOOT was aith
her bat be was hF 10 means - srrene
as he could have wished a. be- and his
smile was not an easy one.
Miss ca1iou mastered the situation
nj glsncc Without u word she pos.
sessed herself ~ the twins small per.
son
= am sorry. papa that you missed
your game o. whist bnt Il won't occur
again" she said as she walked from
the room
When she returned twenty minutes
later after having put Leander 10 bid.
she found her father peacefully drink
Ing cold tea-"to restore the tone "a his
nervous system" as be explained
while he gave 'the foot" a detailed aud
truthful account % his adventure with .
the twin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
Royalty M.lonm.d-

Some time ago the minister WINS ex
peeied 10 visit the home Of good
brother but Il was not absolutely Ger
tain that he would come Finally
however, the dominic appeared. and
little Willie, who had been watching
at the gate, sounded the tidings with
glad acclaim.
"Whoopeer Joyously cried the Young
ster. wildly tossing up his hat "Hip.
hip. hurrah. Here he comes. mamma
Here he comesi'
"You seem very glad to see me. VII
lie" smiled the preacher. patting the
boy on the head and shaking hands
with the family
You just bet am enthusiastically
replied Willie. II have been afraid All
the morning YOU wouldn't show up.
That's nwfully nice Of you, Willie :"
said the parson. why were you afraid
] wouldn't Gomez
"Because,' was the startling reioIn-
der OF the youngster. III you hadn't
come we wouldn't have chicken for
dinner philadelphia Telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

A kind hearted but somewhat close
listed man who was soreiy afflicted
with a conscience came to friend
holding a visiting card in bis hand. He
looked deeply troubled II know" said
he. this man wants 10 borrow money.
! know he win drink It. What am /
10 dor
1T is perfectly simple" said the
friend Send down word that you are
out"
II cannot, he said 81 have never
told a lie in my life"
Then" said his friend. lend all
your money to me, and you can tell
him yon haven't a penny in your
pocket"
After some hesitation the kind heart.
ed man complied and having seen his
caller. returned.
We'll. asked his friend. ARE your
conscience and mind at rest:"
mot quite, man" he replied. but
they will be as soon as you have given
me my money back"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
STATE NEWS.

Oryal Ellsworth, an Eden youth
| while playing with a percussion cal
recently, caused the same to explode
oadly mangling one hand and bruis-
ing his face.
An orange tree with eight oranges
| thereon and lemon tree With q
| large lemon are the floral prides OF
Romina Fairbanks household al
Morrisyille. Both trees ara decided
ly thrifty
At a session OF the United States
Naturalization court at Barre Thurs
day, 80 applicants appeared for citi-
1enship papers, a smalled numbe
cham In several years.
Rev. A. c. Griffin, who has been
transferred from the Catholic church
at Barre To the Catholic mission at
East Albany, Irasburg and Orleans,
vas given farewell reception on
Thursday night. He was presented
with a purse of gold
Thomas Collins, police officer OF
Burlington, viii receive $50 as the
result in the capture Of James Bren-
nan, who has been Unidentified as a
serter from the 5th infantry. Col
Inns arrested him and turned him
over to the federal authorities at
Fort Ethan Allen. Brennan Is said
to have deserted during the summer
of 1912.
The late Mrs. Louis Stuart. who
lived at Audubon, Ia, and who left
an estate of over 100000, made
the following requests 10 Vermont
Ryegate Corner Pres
byterian church. $1,000; West Bar
net Presbyterian. $1,000; Peacham
grammar school, $1,000.
Norman Morrison, quarrymau al
had a narrow escape
rom death while working al the
Piri quarry the other day A large
granite rock fell toward him. but
truck another rock in ats fall, pin
ring Morrison into space about 81 |
inches wide. breaking four ribs and
otherwise bruising him badly
The Indian stones. whichl have
,een points Of interest IN Bellows
falls FOR both residents and visitors,
how slgns Of being lost forever I'M
rs the custom Of dumping rubbish
ear them is discontinued. Hall
{ the rock near the west end Of the
Oh bridge is covered and the faces
re buried. while the faces on 9th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

srvn uHia ~ &au mtein ehaa
a8 !. ~ nasu - the ws mafr3
Mlst CatiaHe fall4ef hvd ftr age ai
lauard BE ah9rY naefiua g. ne
Ela@
-licxs gratitude ~ rau Welt sbe
uossini oouse isrt heYs I'm dane witt
hsf
ThcE iFins pnig = muu BE- saore
SOD uelle - swore ~ msGc 90 bis
mind H. 3 t0arae ~ atslon thar be ~.
tended shouid sefy mueh astonlsh Miss
Carton wben that Yoang lady returned
81 Mrs Somebody Eise
il.cs 80 think / viii stand thls' !
asr myself forgieinE her 81 lay ms
hands ga The foa he viii si,esd 81
honeymoon Wiih broken bonesF
sDddeply be beihougbt him ~ the
uiit boys They go doubt had awaited
themselves ~ ihe at@sncr % sli re-
sirnining force 10 DO a. they pleased
A. thls dashed through his mind be
tnrncd rine pale lie rather ~
gseticd that be bsd heeu 80 severe
niil LeaBder for surprising
he ran downstairs and into the
tsrd. vnlS stopping 10 glance az the
kllrben store with vague dread lest
lcandef bad crawled Into Il and been
rtmatcd on reaching the yard be
eKamiued the well and was greatly re
lisved 70 ind Il empty Of everything
except water.
Then he cspied the little boys, with
toe twin between them. perched upon
The roof OF convenient coal shed In
che rear of the house. whittier they
had withdrawn. knowing that some
thing UNUSUAL was about 10 happen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
How 10 Keep Baby Covered.

An old side garter solves the problem
Of kicked on bedclothes Nlthoui tho
sorn sheets that safety pins always
perpetrate To each side Of the crib.
around one Of the side bars or sewed
10 the mattress By the elastic fisten
sne OF The clasps which he'd the stock.
ngs These should be placed so that
they come Just to the fold Of the bed
,lothes on each side After the baby
h laid In fas,en the clasps 10 the shee,
md one blanket on each side as u they
rere stockings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
Card.

We the undersigned. do herebs
agree % refund the money on a Sc
ceat bottle q Greenes Warranted
Syrup o. Tar II il falls 70 cure your
cough Or cold We also guarantee
a rs cent bottle 70 prove satisfac.
tory or money refunded
Hards Drug Store W W. Pratt
whIpple's Drug Store. W A. Brophy
]. A. Marshall ADAMS 4 Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

This formula Tor making photoera.
piers paste VIII be found gery salts
factory
One eupful n0ur. one dessertspoouiul
alum. half q cupful water Nix this
to smooth paste. add two and bali
tupfais more water and lei come 70 .
tsil After II Is boiled beat 10 cents
worth Of formaldehyde and fee
drops Of oil Of cinnamon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

THAT fellow nets as though be we're
the biz gun Of this establishment"
He has one cause to think So
What Is thatT"
He Is going TO be fred Baltimore
American
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

Florida buttonwood, a tree con-
lined largely to the keys along the
south coast, is very highly priced TO
use in cooking on ships galleys. 1t
ourns slowly with an even heat and
makes but little smoke or ash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

The total amount OF land purehas-
ed in the eastern states for federal
forests is nearly 100000 acres So
far the principal work on these area
has involved their protection against
forest fires.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite. and what Old
eat distressed nae terribly Bur.
dock Blood Ritters cured me J.
n Malker. sunhury. Conn. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

The bureau OF entomology aud the
forest service, working together for
the control Of forest insects. last
year covered more than 10000 acre
IN their operations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

More than 100000 horsepower ha
been developed from streams on ma.
tional forests under government reg
dlation. This represents the output
Inder conditions of lowest stream
flow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

1t has been demonstrated that
oyer-stocked ranges on the ma
tional forests can be brought back
10 use under a system of regulat-
ed grazing faster than II they are
left unused.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

German pencil manufacturers are
looking TO California incense cedar
Tor pencil wood. The establish
ment OF a pencil factory in Califor-
ala is not improbable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

There Is promise of a large tur--
pc me industry in the west and
southwest, the raw product being
supplied by the resinous gum oil
western yellow pine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

There are I6 naples in the Unit
ed States, most Of them being east
ern species. The most valuable, not
only because of the product of its
sap but also of the lumber, is
sugar maple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

The forest service collected 49,
000 pounds OF tree seed last year
lor use in reforestation work. The
total area reforested was about
$4,000 acres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

A national arboratum Is being es-
fablished in Rock Creek national
park, District of Columbia. Even
tually it viii contain all American
tree species which viii thrive there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

More than l20 million board feet
D. timber was given away free by
The government last year to set
tlers and miners living in or near
the national forests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

Occasionally you meet o foreigner or
a college professor who calls II pump.
kin pie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

Four Thousand deaths are caused
zach year Ia Mexico By scorpions How
many By reyoiutionsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

In 70 states there are state for
estee who cooperate with private
timberland owners IN solving for
est problems.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

The forest service maintains 9
experiment stations for studies in
retorestation and similar subjects
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
rouEsr MOTIFS.

There are 70S bighons OF noun.
tain sheep ~ the national forests OF
Nevada.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
Edward Howe Forbush

The verdict Of the German savants
Is that the dlvIning rod Is allies recht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08

TRUSTEES: /. Il. Gibson, President,
j. R.Judson, Vice-President; y. b.
yelling, John Robinson, A. b.
Gardner, Il. Il. Putnam, Edward L.
Sibley,
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-08
4 Per Cent.

per hnnum.
Dividends are declared twice a year. viz
as OF the first days Of January and July
according 10 law.
All dividends not Withdrawn will be added
TO the principal and draw interest as new
deposits, whether bank book IL presented
or not.
Deposits made on or before the fifth day
OF any month draw interest from the frat
day Of that month.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
URGES MEMORIAL
TOLEW WALLACE
Pastor Points Out Capital S
Debt to General During
Civil War.
HALTED EARLY'S MARCH
Rev. Dr.. Samuel V. Leech Says Ma
ton Should Honor Man Who
Saved Washington.

To the Editor-In your issue of July 3,
YOU have an article that should be read
by every Washington family. 1t is a con-
else story Of Gen. Jubal A. Early's
march on the National Capital At that
date I was the pastor OF the eight
churches of the Rockville circuit, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; and my
home was in Rockville. All of the 1900
infantry, and several thousand cavalry
and artillery. passed my door. The pro-
vost marshal of Rockville-a Confederate
oficer-informed me that, as I was
Union man, he was sorry to have to de-
mand my provisions-my driving horse
and my rockaway. 7 was prompt in fur-
nishing his orderly all OF my eatables.
NV horse I had hidden in a detached
brick kitchen. My carriage had taken
apart. and placed the smaller parts OF
the running gear in various out-of-the-
way places. saved these.
Some years after the war was the pas
tor Of Gen. Lewis Wallace. in the west
have frequently heard him in the privacy
of his library detail the events connected
with his salvation OF the National Cap
ital. I was with him when he was IN
formed that the Sultan of Turkey badly
wanted him for the supreme command OF
the Turkish army, in its war with Greece
In 1885. He had been United States Am
bassador to the Turkish empire. He had
written and published his Fair GOD. MS
'Boyhood of Jesus. his Ben Hur' ana
his Prince Of India"
I said to him:
Gen. Wallace. you surely would never
lead Mahommedan forces against Chris
tIan troops His reply was. Never
Never"
This is how Gen. Wallace saved Wash
ington from Iooting. or the torch. from
the Confederate army marshalled under
Gems. Early and Breckenridge. He was
in charge Of the middle district. with
headquarters at Baltimore. Learning that
these generals had crossed the Potomac
with their armies-that Baltimore and
Washington were comparatively unpro-
tected-that Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was
sending the Sixth Army Corps from in |
front OF Petersburg. Va, for the defense I
Of Washington. and that Early's army |,
had looted HaGerstown and Frederick in !
seizing provisions. clothing. blankets, !
cash, etc. he determined to hinder the |
march OF the Confederates to the utmost |
of his ability.
Three miles from Frederick the WASH !
ington and Baltimore pixies crossed each :
other; and the crossing Of the Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

and Ohio Railroad was also located there.
Skillful and courageous. he saw the su-
preme Importance Of holding this stra-
tegic place. He assembled there, under
himself Gen. Ricketts,. Gen. Tyler. Col
Brown, and other brave officers. about
700 men. with limited equipment as com
pared with that OF the Confederate
forces. The Southern forces vastly out
numbered them in soldiers and in cannon.
The three expected regiments OF Gen
Ricketts, failed to reach the neId, and
were detained at New Market.
For seven hours Gen. Wallace's army
fought with splendid bravery. At p. m.
to save the troops Of Gems. Ricketts, and
Tyler from capture or annihlation. Gen
Wallace ordered a retreat. covered later
by the fresh but delayed regiments Of
Ricketts, He had lost over l0co men
killed. so wounded. and about 100 by
cspture. Gen. Early had lost over 7On in
killed and wounded. The Confederates
did not move forward until the next day.
In one way and another Gen. Wallace
had detained Early's troops for thirty
hours.
When I was pastor OF our church at
SARATOGA Springs. y Y. Gen. [. 5. Grant
was sick and dying at that place. on the
hill called Mount McGregor." l used
frequently to converse with his son. the
late Mai. Gen. FREDERICK lent SIdnt'
about the war His opinion Of Gen. Lew
Wallace was an exalted one.
DELAYING Early's march so long. Gen.
Wallace rendered to the Federal govern
ment an eminent service. for the troops
of Gems Wright and Henry reached
Washington earlier than those of Early
and Breckenridge. Too late. the Confed-
crate leaders saw their fatal mistake For
a technical mistake Gen. H. W. Halleck.
commander-in-chief Immediately re-
moved Gen. Wallace from his high COM
mand: but that matchless man. Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant. soon reinstated him.
knew Gen. Lewis Wallace intimately.
No more intrepid and heroic man ever
sat in a saddle. amid the thunder Of can
non or the rattle of musketry. No man
more loyal to his country. or faithful to
its precious flag. ever wore the uniform
Of a major general Congress would do
itself honor in erecting a monument at
the Capital to an officer who saved this
city in the dark days Of the civil war. He
was a chivalrous Christian gentleman. a
noble citizen. a thorough American. a gal
liant soldier. REV. s. V. LEECH.
Washington, d. C, July II. 1914