davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

FOR SALE-The biggest bargain ever
offered in good home. Phone 4347.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
WEDDING BOXES.
How to Make Reoeptaoles For Bride
Cake at Home.

II il quite possible to cover small
boxes for wedding cake at home II
You have clever fingers and are willing
TO spend the time necessary 10 do the
work well.
A wedding cake box should. Of
course. always bs simple. White l.
tlf~-onIy color permissible on II unless
small bunch Of flowers, with green
stems tbe flowers must be white Is
used as decoration.
If YOU would make these boxes buy
small boxes OF the desired shape and
size and then buy paper to cover them
White crinkled paper can be used. A
good way to put the paper In the GOV
er. which TX the only part that shows
when the box Is closed. IS TO paste II
only on the under side Cut two strips
OF ,paper, one the width Of the box
another the length. both running win
the grain of the paper.
Paste the end Of one strip to the un.
der mart Of one end OF the cover; draw
II ont over the end, the top and me
other end az the cover, and then cut u
or. allowing an inch Of paper to paste
on the under part Of the other end oil
the cover. Fasten the crosswise piece
In the same way
Make tiny white paper flowers aud
fasten a little bunch Of them to the
cover with d small bow Of baby white
satin ribbon.
These boxes are dainty and can be
made at little cost The cake which
Is put In them should be daintily wrap
ped In waxed paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

Some time ago the public service
commission, after due hearing, or
dered the Rutland Railroad com
pany to erect new station at Yer
gennes. Instead of appealing to the
supreme court, the railroad carried
its case into the United States dis
trict court, Gle inning that the order
was confiscatory and meant the TAX
ing OF property without due process
OF law. The state contes ed the
jurisdiction Of the federal court in
matter that, 1t alleged, was purely
of intra-state concern.
Judge Martin asserted the juris-
,dIction of the federal court In his
decision and from this the state
promptly appealed. The case was
advanced on the docket and heard
recently by the supreme court oil
the United States, which, in deci-
e.on rendered last week, gave juris-
diction to the federal coArt, The
issue itself must now be tried in
the federal courts, with likelihood OF
an appeal to the highest court in
the land, whatever the outcome in
the district court.
This new phase is v,ry impor-
tant one to Vermont II the public
service commission OF this state can
not order improvements by transpor-
tation companies without an appeal
being taken to the federal courts
ON such quest ions as those raised
IN the Vergennes station case; If a
railroad company can block, and by
lnterminable delay postpone and
perhaps finally defeat, the orders
OF the commission; II the state must
be put to the heavy expense OF It'll
GATH N before the federal courts in
the numerous appeals bound to be
taken in such cases; If above all the
sovereignty of the state Is to be
invaded and set at naught asd ques-
tons ~ great moment are to be dis
posed OF by courts whose authority
over them appears to the lay mind
to be most shadowy, the people OF
Vermont have reason for real con-
Germ at the prospect.
II change in the statutes can
be made 20 as to preserve Unal
jurisdiction OF these matters within
the state, no time should be lost In
taking the step. The people OF the
United States have no interest or
concern in whether yergennes has a
new railroad station or not. The
people OF vergennes and OF Yer
mont have an interest and concern
in It, and in other similar matters
bound TO come up for determination
Randolph Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
uov. 70 Warm Wrapped Bread.

Mqry persons who are fond OF fresh.
IL baked and even warm bakers bread
have. ii seems. been opposing the mod
ern sanitary methods o. having oil
bread wrapped and sealed cold and
not handled by clerks or exposed TO
dust iiles. germs and filih ou counters
or IN wagons The bureau OF cueinis
try OF the department u agriculture
regards the wrapping % bread rs go
important thar Il has caused the plant
chemistry ,aloratary 20 mnke series
OF experiments u determine whether
those who ike fresh 0r warm bread
cannot get what they want 70 wrapped
form Bread frcsh from the oven II
wrapped white warm becomes moist
and elatnmy nnd ~ unpleasant favor
Loaves therefore must be allowed 20
csol thoroughly before being wrapped
After some experiment the experts
found thar Il cold Wrapped loaf Is
unwrapped and placed 10 pan IN the
oven ia good medium best for ten
minutes Il will be a. good as fresh.
crisp without aud tender within. and
NJ the same time viii BE- free from
any pollution Il might have gained IL
covered unprotected from baker 70
consumer. The bureau believes that II
lovers u warii bread viii Try this plan
they. too. viii become ardent adYo
Gates OF the eleaa wrapped method of
purreylne hreod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

"a sewNtaa eAer % ~ liamaesn
sgsee siiiaR amt ln lhe tohis e iliH
fnlss
It IL ma tHlag 3 D. talus.
80 namadau RseAn qu@ea llua
Gatelt
The daughter fhai followed 90 nua
IL RESTORE an embarrassing Situation
Carol permitted jim 20 drive her atn'
tlle gssse hpfae. and she ga uiH az
pear dlsplsasssl q iearn that he haa
aonried cesar I'lnnsys lnrltniiou g
Writ far 4 lev days
a mant 70 learu more ntaui stssse.
especially liamadanS said jim
eraFeiy
Carul hlmshed hefause she knen
VERY we'll that was bot The reason lim
was staying over
Jim. said oscar Pinney whcn the
motorfxi had returned from the bet.
more home I'D be Jealous ~ you II II
wasn't that Carol has cousin tn Viz
glnln wh0 Is little more delicious
than carol herself
Jim FLUSHED bat Ne would not talk
about Carol nelmore IN that light vein
he knew that goung Pinney was eh
gaged 20 some giri ia Nirginia but IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
How 10 Darn I. lie Linen.

To darn table linen tretch the arti
Gle smooth and tlghi In embroidery
hoops. Remove the pi isser foot from
The sewing machine, loc zen the tension
slip the hoops under tae needle and
without turning the be Ups sew bach
and forth until the hole u neatly filed
Then turn the hoops AID proceed ~
the same manner across he stitching
already put IN. The res IL is crafty
Ing. and only few mo nents are re-
CURED for the work.
To patch a tablecloth take piece
Of linen the size Of the hole and coat
II with white soap 10 make II stih
Trim the hole evenly. Place the patch
under the hole after the edges have
been sosped aud trimmed. Place IN
der the presser foot OF the machine
aud sew the patch backward and for
ward II very fine thrend. 100 Or 10
is used. Il will scarcely show Sew
on both sides. and when the tablecioih
Is Numbered and pressed you viii hnd
that You have yery neat patch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

The bird had come up with him.
Therefore be- fell IN behind the white
goose aud thereafter appeared 10 be
driving her rather than escaping from
her company
Then from behind came the soft
purrlng ~ motorcar and there came
into yiew d great black touring ear
driven by hailess girl There was a
warning honk. and It was absurdly
answered bs the white goose
Iim laughed ruefully aud stepped
Into The foeipath
TO bis Advancement The machine stop
pcd close beside him aGd q lovely In.
dlgnant face looked down q, him, Her
blue eyes dashed and there was I'm.
misiakabie ecorn IN her conlFalto tones
o. she addressed him,
= shohid think q great big strong
utan Ike you would be ashamed 70
sieal o goose
stcal eposcY erhned Jim dasedly
~Do you believe stole that tha, =
ihlucy And hIs tone implied contempt
- al domestic fowls ~ any species
ITO begin with. Il isn't thing
size rctortcd Indignantly Its . yalu.
able namadan goose and certainly ap.
Tesranoes are very mnch against you,
missed Use g0Ne ahd here dad sou
driving ii 10 mAHei"
~ followed me WAS lim's mply
n doesn't look that way. said iht
slri significantly and lim remembered
wlih 4 caa0ns stalking - the heart
that Il weald b. hard 70 prove en- alihl
Tor be he'd lmsn tho0lUs enc canfound
"A bird with j masH hranch when iht
iA0t0naf Lad afertaken Tim
While tin BAD tscu G,oudefiag ths-se
shinss ire sitis eycs had never left hi
fact
Welt What are 700 going 10 a.
ahont iiT' Be- f.ted u last
4 believe 80 ~ the mah who rob
hed our eh4Aen roosts Inst week ~
piled ihe etti nhsa you t,oisoned ou'
a0E. renip
Poisoned yp0f dog ehoed jim
hlAnkF ~If0 ieok nke Wau wh,
Noaid i,pisan dorl
But ths gia Graded the vefl@l an
swer although hci eyes ffanty nc
luawiedsea ihai she heiiefed tse Dis
neuyalae hsnFe lssfor~ her raald b,
emliiy IL slaassi any criaae
Yeu wiii Rick pp Ibe E'~se sad "a
iolo tie raf sbe asld crspig
~Sp9,ees prefer 10 r1a aaAgY r
ssied lin arGrig
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
SpORTSMEN TO MEET IN MAR
BILE CITY.

Rutland, Feb. John w. Tit
c, ,nb, president of the Vermont
Fish and Game League, has been
In Rutland making final prepare
tions for the annual State sports
mems convention to be held under
the auspices Of the Vermont Fish
and Game League, March A and o,
at the Shrine hall in this city. The
convention was held In Burlington
last year. The public Is to be inyit-
ed TO all the meetings. and many
prominent men In the State are to
make addresses.
The program will be as follows
March 4 at D. M, meeting OF
the county wardens in conference
with the State fish and game com
missioners.
March s at 10 a. m, address by
Mayor II. G. Brislin. This meeting
will be held for the purpose of In
struction on matters relative to the
protection of fish and game. For
the afternoon session at two y. M
there is no set program, but at
four O'Clock there will be an Illus
trated lecture. There will be an
address at this meeting by Ernest
Harold Baynes of Meriden, N. H.,
who is world known as a nature stu
dent and lecturer and Will take as
his topic, wild Animals Have
Known"
There will also be addresses by
Dwight w. Huntington, editor OF th'
Game Breeder" In New York, sub
ject, "The Progress OF Game Breed
ing in Animals" Charles Sheldon
formerly of Rutland, author and a
member of the Boone and Crockett
club of New York, who will give
an illustrated lecture on Big Game
In Alaska" John -. Burnham Of
New York, president Of the Amerl-
can Protective and Propagation as
ISOLATION, and DR.. 4. S. Palmer, act
ing chief OF the United States biolo-
gical survey and In charge OF the
execution OF the federal law for the
protection of migratory birds
The banquet OF the sporsmen
with post-prandial exercises In the
Shrine hall will take place at seven
o'clock IN the evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
HOW LONG is 20 MINUTES?
Mr.. Biniber Decided That Ii Made
Difference Whether He or HIS
Wife Was Late for Dinner.

Wife Was Late for Dinner.
Would you believe it," remark
ed Blmber to his confidential friend
Because / was couple of hour
late for dinner Last night and be
cause didn't get home for lunef
my wife absolutely gave me TN
dickens"
That's the way women are, re
| piled 5pieket, They expect lei
low to stick around home all TN
time. They can't stand 1t to b'
alone"
"spicket," said Bimber, impres
sively. did you ever stay at hons
with the kids while your wife Wen
anywhere"
Il don't know"
You didn't, then. If you did yo'
would know"
"The other day | stayed with tn
kids while my wife went out. Say
|
wa have no idea how slow time
passes under such circumstances. Al
| Kinds Of things came up during tina
time that wished to discuss Will
my wife. Nearly everything that
ever do discuss with her came W
during that time.
o. Maggie! | would say. b.
the way would get no answer
Then / would realize that she wa
gone. Gael There was an awful gal
IN the house. | felt as If hat
srawled TO the jumping off plac'
and looked down miles where Their
was nothing TO see
Presently began to think tina
something had happened TO her ant
| should never see her again. Mex
/ got the idea that 1t was very in
considerate and foolish Of her 4
go away.
she stayed and stayed and staye'
away. couldn't read with her ava!
and the house vacant. The kids
stuck pretty close to me, too. W.
all stood together for mutual sup
port.
Several complications arose tina
the kids and couldn't straightel
out and time went on and on ant
on. Finally we all lined up at th'
widows to watch for her Then
remembered that a watched 20
never boils and tried to read. but
couldn't.
Once thought | would start GU
after her and drag her back II nee
essary. was determined TO b
very severe with her, but later
grew 30 anxious to see her that
resolved TO forgive and forget ant
ask no questions.
but kept on waiting and wait
! ing and went back and flattenes
ms nose against the window pan
again. salH.
al last she blew In. BFew II
Is good. She came in as breezii,
as II she had been gone just a httl'
while She looked al the clocl
and ohlrped Well. | have beei
gone 20 minutes
"Darned II she wasn't right
Only 20 minutes by the clock =
Chicago News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
TheWhite
Goose
Took . Leading Part In q
Nolorcar Romance
D, elAnssA mtan

1im naafaa vmla nettf as's seeu
ibe mAaf g4es il BE mstareaf bad
20 brnbea Hva lirca smiles sway
fro,u fhs nfasst village
lie cmerFps' fw'u under sAe body q
tse fss msfh3n4 asd u,yssa ne erin'e
from ~ tap For Al hour be hsd
worard wHa bic coai - and his
sleeves rolled 70 biz elbows lie vas
uua boz sna rfceedlngiy disgns'ed
There IL only oos tilne 10 Dc BE-
decided diasauy sHd lAai j. 70 HalL
hacs b thss forsaErn hole sud hire 81
* ts.m IL veui me OFT ~ lt's
~ h. pniled on his rOai mud noi
realizing ihe ap,Idy appearance Of his
coed booking eeuuiehnBee and ihe Dis
order ~ hts unuly hair iramied
down the road toward The Village
Presently h. came 10 Crossroads
where esgng0sl polluted nusefs "
Two different directions Zach hnRef
read "nemUre Miles
Bg1h roads we're well Travelled a.
though they plunged Into ihiek woods
Jim could not remember which foaa
he had mlen nor could be- de.iae
which one 70 choose now
so b. tossed q penny and turned
into the right hand road 90 one
hand there Waa u sieeply wooded MI
broken III ene piace hy . blgesioue
road married Private" on the ether
aide was stretch q oak forest
A few hundred yards after be had
passed the pnyste road Jim Radford
heard strange sound behind him.
something between a cluck ana .
quack and croak He turned around
ana discovered an immense white
goose waddling NJ bis heels.
"For The love Of Mixer calculated
Jim. 4 don't mind a good dog al heel
buf a goose never, Ayaunt" he shout
cd. aud the bird stopped short, stretch
"a her neck and Missed wlekedly
Won't ehT Him picked ~ . stone
and buried II At the goose She MIN
BIS side stepped the missile and Missed
again Jim went on his way confident
that the bird would turn about aud g
home. wherever II might he
Half a mile farther on he turned
around and was Disguised to find that
The goose was sun following him, al
though she had increased the dlstanc,
between them by few yards
He uauscd and considered II would
never do for him to enter the village
with white goose trailing after him
nor dld be care TO meet party Of mo
florists Oh the way There was to-
much misplaced humor In the worlt
for that
~ you insist on going 10 pelmor'
40 on ahead goose, he ordered WheI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT.
The Cold weather Poultry Food.

The Cold Weather Poultry Food.
Fowls have a natural craving for
an ANAL food. especially when the
weather Is cold All kinds Of grains
are GOOD. but TO produce lots Of
eggs. an occasional ration Of green
cut bone and meat Is absolutely
essential This product can be OBJ
tanned N Carroll $. Page. Hyde
Park, VI. He win ship 200 ID. bar
rel 10 any address on receipt 81
1915 and az ibis price pay the
freight 10 any railroad station ia
New England or the Middle States.
Money may be seut at his risk By
registered letter, postal money
order, check o. express money or
der. When writing him mention
this paper adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on 70
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
syrup Of Tar II II fails 10 cure your
cough or cold We also guarantees
a rs cent bottle 10 prove satisfae'
tory or money refunded
Hard's Drug Store. w. W. Pratt,
whippleis Drug store. W. A. Brophy
J. A. Marshall ADAMS a. 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

his heart he could not understand how
any man In bis senses could look at
any other girl after once gazing into
the dark blue eyes Of Carol, hearing
the rich tones Of her voice, seeing the
ensnaring wtchery of her fair hair
and the general loveiineGs Of her.
But Jim found other rivals for Car.
OILS hand, and his wooing was short
and sharp and in the end successful
The wedding was at the Delmofe
farm. and the guests marveled because
q great white Hamadan goose waddled
around the front lawn. yainglorlous be
cause of the big white satin bow tied
about her long neck and the spray OF
orange blossoms tucked in the knot
Fancy wasting all that tinery on
coosel shifted one young woman.
But Judge Pinney and his son, who
overheard the remark, nodded under,
standingly nj each other.
They knew that If II hadn't been for
The Hamadan goose there wouldn't
have been wedding that day-at any
rate. Jim Radford might not have been
the happy bridegroom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
,rRGnNNEs STATION CASE.

II looks All 81 the state of Yer
mont had lost 10 case involving the
question Of jurisdiction IN appeals
from orders of the public service
commission. Heretofore, appeals
from such orders have only been
perinlRsfbI. TO the supreme court OF
this state, and then only on issues
X law and questions o. procedure;
the findings Of the commission we're
final AZ 10 facts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

~ am told that sometimes the EsEi-
mos chew boots and shoes for nonrish-
ment"
well. replied the systematic man,
II suppose that's what they get for not
having any proper pure food laws"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

Fresh paint mas be taken oui %
white goods ~ washing the article 10
sweet mia This has been tried sue
ressfuny With palui dsy Old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
Heavy and light.

81 see that French scientist Is
using electricity to make men raj"
said the Old Fogy
Huh" commented the Wise Guy. y
thought electricity was used TO make
things lighter. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion Tor
Year,. NO appetite. and what ] a'd
eat distressed me terribly Bur-
dock Blood Bitisg cured ne - \,
81. walker. gunbury. Conn. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
4 Per Cent.

TRUSTEES: /. Il. Gibson, President
j. r.. Jndson, Vice-President; II. y
yelling. John Robinson, Edward i
sibley, D. +. Gardner, Harrison !
Norton.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Securing Endowment Fund Of 100000

Denver-The University of Denver,
which recently celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of the granting OF its
charter, is row actively engaged in a
campaign to secure an endowment
fund of 100000. One hundred thou
sand dollars of this amount Is already
offered conditionally by the National
Education board, and $4,000 more has
already been raised by individual sub
scriptions. The success of this under
taking will not only assure the per-
manent endowment Of the Oldest col
lege OF the Rocky Mountain region,
but it will also give the University OF
Denver a permanent place upon the
National Education Boards list OF
one hundred representative American
colleges and universities. The total
amount must be pledged before Nov
ember 1st, next, but the Board makes
its offers only after very careful
examination Of the standards, the
needs and the ability of the institu-
ton favored. So far among nearly
one hundred colleges thus recognized,
net one has failed to meet the re-
quirements, and in no case has any
extension of time been granted by the
Board,
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

the worst symptoms Of chronic dyspep-
sia. Since taking DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin these have all gone. and
although Mr. Goucher says he is "a.
he does not look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results.
and a vast improvement over chewing
or swallowing tablets and mints. or
taking cathartics, salts, etc, all OF
which are harsh and nauseous and at
best do butstemporary good. You can
obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store
for fifty cents or one dollar bottle.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try n free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 203 Wash
ington St. Monticello. III. A postal
card with your name and address on it
will do
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ERB is READY WITH $1,5o0,00
Money For Tunnel viii Be Deposited
When Needed, Says Railway Head.

Denver-The $1,5O0,O0O which the
Denver & Salt Lake railroad is to de-
post as part of the cost of building
the Moffat tunnel will be forthcoming
when needed, according to the state
ment made in New York by Newman
Erb, president Of the company, who
has just returned from Europe. Ar
rangements for the necessary funds
have been made with bankers in Lon
don and Paris.
Trb's trip to Europe, 1t has been un-
derstood in Denver, was for the pur-
pose of arranging for the financing
of the railroads share of the tunnel
cost, but also for funds for the ex-
tension of the railroad from Craig
to Salt Lake Citp. He is expected to
arrive in Denver soon.
According to the statement of
member of the tunnel commission,
definite action toward the issuesby the
city of the $3.O00,00O of tunnel bonds
will not be taken until the Supreme
Court renders decision in the suit
brought by Daniel A. Lord. A de-
cision is looked for within the next
month or six weeks as both parties to
the action expect the suit to be ad-
vanced on the Supreme Court calen-
dar.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA

St. Helens, Ore.-"EcZema had both
cred me for two years. First 1t came
on my hands then on my face, neck
and arms. My hand first began to
crack along the lines in the hand, and
white rash broke out was both
cred with it. A rash came all over
my face and l could not sleep nights
for the burning and itching.
scratched myself at night till my neck.
arms and face were one mass Of sores
l could not put my hands in water and
my hands and face were all disfigured
"A friend sent for a sample Of Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment and he made
me a present of it and before l had
used half of the sample I felt relief
from that terrific itching and burning.
l then bought four cakes of Cuticura
Soap and six boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment. l used three cakes Of the Cuti-
cura Soap and three boxes Of the Cuti-
cura Ointment and now l am entirely
cured" (Signed) J. A. Pender. Apr.
22, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston.