davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
FOURTEENTH VERMONT
REUNION ASSOCIATION
Fair Haven, VT, Aug. 10, 1914

Fair Haven, VT, Aug. 10, 1914.
Comrades
Our annual reunion this year will be
held in connection with the reunion of
the Rutland County Veterans at Wal
lingford. August %.
The business meeting Of the asso-
citation vii take place after the arri-
val Of the train from Rutland at ILLS
A. NJ. Dinner will be served to all
veterans by the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The program Of exercises for the
afternoon as arranged by the commit
tee vii. then be carried out. Evening
train caves for Rutland at 500; fol
Bennington at 6;42.
f. H. SHEPARD, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

The Journal this week places be-
fore its many readers the announce
ment of both P. w. Clement and
Frank Z. Howe as willing to receive
the nomination for governor of this
great and glorious commonwealth
from the hands of the republican
party. F. G. Fleetwood has already
made his announcement and we sup
pose that it will not be long before
there will be others come in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

We trust that the recent accident in
the "Dugway" will only spur our town
authorities to speedily fix things in
that section of the town through
which there is so much traffic. The
corner above Mr.. Pelkey's is dan
gerous one inasmuch as it is impos-
sible to see far enough aronud the
turn. So many autos are passing up
and down this section Of the road that
the very best of care should be taken
of it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

A new aspirant for congressional
honors has arisen in the first district
in the person of Prof. Raymond Nc
Farland Of Middlebury, who would
like to succeed Col. Frank l.. Greene,
the present incumbent We are of the
opinion that Mr.. Greene's faithful en-
deavors as representative will be still
further appreciated by his retention in
his present position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Commissioners Notice.
Estate OF Charles II. Buck

The undersigned. having been appoin tad
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners. to re-
ceiye, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Charles II. Buck late OF Arlington In
said District, deceased. and all claims ex-
hibited In Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid.
at the late residence OF the dscedent in the
Town OF Arlington In said Dis-
trict on the 23rd day OF January
next from | O'Clock p. NJ. until 1 O'Clock
p, NJ. on said day, and that six months
from the 2Srd OF July, A. d., 1914. IL the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for examina
and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 23d day OF July
A. ID. 1914.
ERNEST M. LATHRoP. 49,,
WILLIAM PRATT. oom'
Emily Is. Buck, n xecutrlx. 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

Alexander Dunnett of st. Johnsbury
is the latest aspirant for the position
of congressman from the second dis
trict to succeed Frank Plumley, the
present incumbent. OF all those
whose names have ben mentioned for
this position Mr. Dunnett's is the one
which will probably have the most
weight with tie voters Of his district.
Mr.. Dunnett has been U, S. District
Attorney for eight years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
state Of ohio. City 81 Toledo, 4
Lucas County

state OF ohio. city OF Toledo. 4
Lucas County
Yrauk T. Cheney makes oath that ne is
senior partner OF the arm Of y ]. Cheney
"a doiag business IN the city OF Toledo,
ouAlnsy and state Aforesaid, mud that said
no,,, yrill nay The san 81 ONE HUNDRED
fsnTf AIRS for each and every case OF "a
,.yrh that cannot b. cured by The use o.
Ualis csfnrrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY.
~ IN 10 before me and saoscrils-d ~ my
-. 49,, tht. s.A day of Nscember. A. -.
-, AM GLEASON.
1GN Notary Public
HnUN CAsarrh Cure Il taken internally,
ard nsts directly on the blood and mucous
s,,,s - AZ The system. send for testimon-
~. CHENEY A co, Toledo. 0.
Sold hs ali drugs tst.l &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
NOTICE
To Our Advertisers

In order to insure their being made
AL changes for advertising must be IN
hand not later than Monday night OF
the current week. II is our desire to
assist our advertisers in every way
possible, but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

The driving Of automobiles by per-
sons in condition Of semi-intoxica-
ton is a crime against the innocent,
and those who drive cars when in that
condition should be dealt with in the
most severe possible manner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

We are glad to welcome Arthur f.
Stone back to the fold as an active
editor. He has accepted situation as
editor Of the Springfield Reporter and
will take up his duties soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
Tolstoy's Version of Europe in Flame
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
gions, and degenerate art. Life is
evolution, and evolution is develop
ment from the simple to the more
complicated forms Of the mind and
the body. | see the passing show Of
the world-drama in its present form,
how il fades like the glow Of evening
upon the mountains. One motion Of
the hand OF commercialism and a new
history begins.
According to the kaiser it is one of
the most impressive literary pro-
phecies OF the age.--N. Y. Globe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

The sympathy Of the nation went
out TO President Wilson in the recent
death Of his wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE-Pair of gentIeman's
drivers, bay in color and weigh about
$50 each. Sound and in good condi-
ton and of fine appearance. Apply
to Equinox House, Manchester, Vt. 8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

Entered In the postoficc at Man
chester, VI, as second class matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

test in which Joy Banta won first,
Madge Mattison second. and Florence
Butts third The members present
were: Esther Roller. Mildred Marsh,
Mable Marsh, Helen. Eberhart. 1nez
Berridge. Lola Carter. Trina Alalstrom,
Mable Cromwell. Pearl Shaul, Flor
ence Butts, Jessie Parrish, Kate
Thompson. Nadge Madison. Hattie
Swan, Jean Swan, Mr.. Merle Dean.
Rollin KrfeE. Charlie Martin. Frank
stiles, Orran Berrfdge, leslie Eber-
hart, Harry Ferguson. Elmer Ahl-
stron. Veg Holstfen. Will swan. Pearl
Parrish. Jay Banta and Richard Ahl-
strou.
Harry Davidson and Charlie Mar
tin will become regular members of
the X. K. ks next meeting Of the
club at CaseS.
A very interesting game Of football
was played at the Topeka baseball
grounds Thanksgiving day by two
Highland Park teams Both teams
showed many good plays. and the
game proved very interesting to those
who were present The final score
was "A to 0 In favor of the K. K. ks.
The members Of the K. X. KS will
attend the Sunday evening services at
the schoclhouse. Every one should
come out to that splendid meeting and
help these young people to All the
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Years ago she opened her work in
Paris in little hall at the bottom of
an impasse in one OF the rowdiest
quarters Of the city. The worst ele-
ments were here congregated, and it
was amidst bedlam of hostile voices
representing, all the most aggressive
| forms of immortality, and infideiity, that
this frail woman fought nightly for
God. For six months she kept up this
fatigufng struggle every night, with the
exception Of few Saturdays. Her
work greatly taxed her strength. But
it was not long before the something
supernatural which inspired her. was
recognized, and the people began to call
her .'Sainte Catherine -
| Note the change which few years
made. La Marechale WAS able to Sc
cure, in the iashiona his asell &c Con
attention of the elite Paris. She an
nounced series OF afternoon lectures
! on the general thene. What Religion
Will Suit France?" This seemed !. to
strike a popular keynote and rows upon
rows of seats in the hall where she
held her meetings were occupied by
| leading men and deputies from the
Corps Legislatif. who sometimes re-
manned from four until seven o'clock.
| She asked and answered questions.
will sad religion snit France?''
will merry religfon? WilF q ma
| ter12lst1c rciaSaon! Will fOrmalls-
tic religion" Her questions and an
swers made profound impression upon
the heart OF France. She dedicated her
life to work among the French people.
Institutions which she established in
Paris and other cities are now doing a
helpful and noble work for French
rProtestantism.
| Her experiences form a series of ro-
mantle exploits. Her message is q
Call to Arms and her preaching is an
evangel of hope
She is a unique and able expositor OF
the Bible and of Christian truth. In
French people say Of her that had she
given herself to the stage that she
would have achieved as great distinc-
ton in the Interpretation of drama as
Sarah Bernhard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mrs. Elwood King and children spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Hum
boldt, Kansas.
Mr.. J. A. Borquin Of Horton. spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Lair and family.
Mrs. Arthur Weaver and Mrs. Mer-
rift are spending the weekend at Pax
leo. Kansas. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peters and FAM
lily spent Thanksgiving day with DR..
and Mrs. Massey on Lime street.
Ralph Davidson who is attending the
Kansas State Agricultural college spent
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Davidson.
DIR. and Mrs. N. j. Taylor of Berry
ton spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dunlop and fam
lily.
Mr.. E. A. Smith is spending the week
end at Beloit on business
J. J. Main is laid up with a seriously
bruised foot on account OF cake OF
ice breaking and falling on it.
J. c. Lair went to Meriden. Thurs
day morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. K Hill entertained
the following guests at Thanksgiving
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dealy, Miss
Esther Deaiy.s Master Milton Dealy. and
Miss Matte Hill
Miss Maggfe Ton1pkins who has beer
visiting her brother. j. sTomplEins and
family will return to her home at Wav-
eriy, Kansas today.
Reese Namrah and family spen,
Thursday with friends at Auburn
Kansas.
Mr.. Edward Dase.a ana family of Shaw.
nee avenue will move. into the Clarl
Berry cottage next week.
| Mrs. J. w. Ferguson and son Harry
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ALL.
strom at Thanksgiving dinner.
| The Booster club will hold q specia
meeting at the school house Monday
evening. The committee appointed Il
call on the street railway company in.
{, terested in the car service OF Highland
Park is urged to be present
/ The X. X. ks held their regular
meeting at the home OF Hattie and
Jean Swan on Ohio avenue Friday
evening. After a splendid bushes,
meeting the balance Of the evening
was spent in . very interesttng con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Topeka had heard of the musical life
Of the capital of Kansas and OF its pos
s1billties and development He hunted
up Mr.. WhitehOuse and asked:
Are there any more positions like
yours in the west ?''
Now is coming the greatest musical
event that Topeka has enjoyed and the
efforts and hopes Of Dean Whitehouse,
and the interest of the musical people
Of Topeka, are centered upon the per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Messiah by the
Topeka Musical Art society at the Au-
ditorium, December 16
This inspiring Oratorio is to be given
by chorus of 200 voices, four soloists
of national reputation, accompanied by
an orchestra of 40 pieces and the big
pipe organ The chorus has been re-
hearsing for weeks under the direction
of Dean Whitehouse. There is more in
terest in this event than any musical
performance that has been in Topeka
for a long time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
city where good music is ap-

western city where good music is ap-
preciated.
There is plenty of work to be done
to help in the development of music.
said the college president ut will
not be easy work. The larger eastern
cities are crowded with musicians who
want to stay there. Topeka offers a
great opportunity"
That decided the graduate Of the
Boston conservatory and the assistant
to the famous organist and conductor,
Wallace Goodrich, at Trinity church.
A good position to him meant one
where there was a chance to work
with and for people who appreciate
good music.
Opportunity was knocking unbid-
den at his gate.
IT will be glad to take the place.
was the answer.
That was five years ago. In the fall
of 1909 Horace Whitehouse became
dean of the Washburn college depart
ment of i1e arts and instructor of
pipe organ and theory.
Wild and Wooliy West.
When he was about to cave Boston.
a graduate Of the Boston conservatory,
who thought the west was still wild
and woolls." and who preferred the
Massachusetts capital, asked:
What are you going way out there
for -
SO Horace Whitehousc came to To-
peka and began his work at Washburn
college. He had conducted large
choruses and led large orchestras. He
was in charge of the boys choir OF
fifty-five voices at Trinity. Often he
directed the Conservatory orchestra
of IS pieces and at the annual Choil
festivals he conducted choruses OF
two hundred voices. He came to To.
peka where there was neither organ.
lied chorus nor orchestra of such size
He left the fine organ at Trinity anl
came to a college that had no pipe
organ.
But he came to opportunity. He
saw the capital Of a big and prosper
Gus state and what it offered in ths
way of education and refinement ant
where ne was sure there was plenty
or musical talent. and support FOL
things musical, if all were brought to
gether and organized.
He Brought Enthusiasm
He came to Topeka and brough
ms enthusiasm with him. He ha
been at work ever since and his eff
forts have been felt. The Washburl
college department of music ha
grown. 1t has made a steady and con
sistent growth. There are more stu
dents and more instructors and tn
time of the instructors is well take1
up. A three manual pipe organ wa
."iieu i'sl spring. Inere are s.
many students of the organ that it ha
been found necessary to install a sec
ond organ, two manual and peda
which will be ready January Is. on
organ is not sufficient to meet the de
mands of the students.
The artists course concerts give
IN the college chapel by visiting an
fists, has proved it's worth and ha
become recognized part of the mn
seal life of the city. Faculty recital
draw fine audiences. The Washbur
college orchestra has been deveiope
70 nigh degree of efficiency, lookin
toward the establishment of a perm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
His Friends in Boston Thought
1t q Rash Act.
HE HAS MADE GOOD HERE
The Washburn Department OF
Music Has Grown.
aThe Messiah Will Be Pre-
scented December 16.

'Whitehouse, would you take po-
sition out west if you were offereo
one ?" asked the dean of the Boston
Conservatory of Music of graduate
Of the conservatory, who was then as
distant organist of Trinity Episcopal
church on Copley Square, a position
to be priced.
THAT would depend pom neither
It were a good one" was the reply.
The dean of the conservatory ex-
planned that Washburn college was
looking a man to be dean OF the
fine art department. The preside. It OF
Washburn college, who was in Boston
told of the opportunity that awaited
the right man to develop music in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

nent orchestra for the city. An in
strumental trio has been organized
composed of Miss Helen Phipps, vio-
lin; Miss Phoebe Gaylord, cello: Miss
Hazel Wing. piano. Engagements for
this trio are booked in many Kansas
towns The music department of
Washburn enjoys the distinction of
being a recognized school. Students
from Washburn entering the leading
musical Conservatives of the country
are given full credit for their work at
Washburn.
Great OratOriO in December.
Dean Whitehouse was in Boston a
year or more ago. The friend OF his
who had asked why he was going to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
A JAN|ToR'S SCHOOL.
Wisconsin School Has Adopted the
Latest, Newest Educational Fad.

Racine Wis, Nov. 2S-The Racine
board of education is going to send its
janitors to school.
Burton E. Nelson, superintendent
OF schools, is preparing a special
course of instruction dealing with the
scientific ventilation and heating OF
buildings. All public school janitors
will be required to show passable
grades in this course if they wish to
hold t!le'- Jobs.
In addition to elementary instruc-
ton in chemistry. hygiene, ETC.. the
janitors will be taught to read scien-
tific instruments for recording the
temperature, humidity and other at
mospheric conditions in the rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
IIcrrick sails for Home.

Paris. Nov. 28.-Bearing with them
bundles of letters from distinguished
people in England and France, ex-
pressing appreciation for what they
have done for the wounded and suffer
ing in Paris and elsewhere since the
beginning of the war, the retiring
American Ambassador and Mrs. Ny
ron T. Herrick started for home today
on the steamship Rochambeau. Mr.
Herrick is succeeded as ambassador
by William G. Sharp Of Ohio, who has
gone to Bordeaux to present his Gre
dentials to President Poincare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

observance OF Tuberculosis Sunday
will take place tomorrow. when min
listers everywhere will call attention
from their pulpits to the importance
of the work that is being done to
stamp out the dread disease in Amer
tea. The National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
which has its headquarters in this city
is in receipt of advices which indicate
that the day will be more widely OBJ
served than ever before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and help during
sickness and death of our beloved hus-
band ard father. Also for the beau
tfful floral offering, the s.. A. r. and
the ladies of the Christian church for
the music.
Mrs. C. L. STONE
Adv. and CHILDREN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Iron pumps at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

we look to London for
the Fashions and it is undenied that
London still exerts an influence in this
respect. It may be said that all the
principal style features Of the last cen
tUry had their birth in London.
English designing, modified with
American ideas and tailoring" is the
way one prominent in the clothing field
put It and It might be added that the
notifications often eliminate such, and
in other instances leave but a vestage
or the original idea. American styles
thus constituted are, however, interna-
tionAlly known and talked Of because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

I the styles for this Forthcoming Spring
and Summer. First of all, it may be said
that less cloth will go into suits than
ever before. This is not an economical
measure, however, especially at this
time when cloth IS cheaper and a greater
amount might be put into suits than is
done, without an increase in the cost
Of production Of the suit, but is be-
cause the tight suit is in vogue. The
Athletic suit, or as it viii become pop
ularly called, the nix" suit, is with
out doubt the leading model. The char
.acteristics Of this suit are, as its name
implies, the absence Of any superfuOus
trimmings. Some Of the vests are made
without a back,-just a strap or two
across the back, and all of them are
made without lining. The armholes are
cut out so that the lower edge ap-
.proaches the waist line, and are very
wide. Goats will be tighter and pants
likewise, though this is not intended
to convey the impression that the skin
tight trousers Of a few years ago will
come back, that is, not Just now,
though there is no means Of knowing
what this tendency might bring US to.
The peg-top and semi-peg, even the con-
sentative width seems to be due for a
change to the narrower legs. And,
speaking Of the tendency toward the
smaller clothing, and with reference to
trousers in particular, for the younger
element these must be tight at the
waist and tight around the seat as
well, so that while a belt may be worn,
It will not be a necessity. Three-piece
cutie o~ffro1Tr will bo- NOW, al
have due regard to the dictates Of
fashion; twO-piece suits which saw a
decline in demand last Summer viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Shapeliness viii characterize all the
models, however, for the Forthcoming
season.
Much has been said that the prob
ability that English productions have
a tremendous influence upon the future
Of clothing in the matter of style and
fabric. With the English vogue now Of
long standing in this country, during
which time it has been adapted to the
American Wearer, little can lie expected
in the nature of radical departures, at
least for the next season. Goats for
Spring will be just a tri1e shorter, the
waistcOats a trifie higher at the neck
opening, and the trousers tighter as
commented herein. In fabrics the IN
fuence Of the new conditions brought
about by the new tariff viii be more in
evidence.
A very much larger percentage Of
foreign made fabrics viii be worn By
all men than in the past. In former
seasons, foreign fabrics were only put
into the higher priced suits and in con-
sequence many men of moderate means
were. unable to acquire them. Now
that one Of the elements in the high
cost Of high class clothing made Of ex-
elusive cloths, the product Of foreign
mills, Of which little found its way to
this country, is eliminated more Of
these fabrics have come into general
use in America.
Along with these the use Of the high
class product Of American mills has
haG the effect Of raising the whole
standard of fabrics used in clothing,
at the DODU1ar Drionc This has aIcO
had the effect Of eliminating some Of
the inferior grades Of cloth used much
IN the past,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Iof their grace Of line and contour, their
style and their elegance.
These indications do not, however,
always plainly reveal the Forthcoming
vogue AS the season approaches, the
authoritative styles become elongated
while those which are not so authentic
disappear. To discern the vOgues in
advance, before they are displayed on
the tables Of your favorite clothier or
your tailor, is important and hence
this treatise thereon.
English styles, modified with Ameri-
can ideas, describes better than any
other words Of the same number could,