davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

The Appalachian League. which made
an effort to play with four clubs this sea-
son, has disbanded, following the with
drawal Of Morristown and Middlesboro
Knoxville and Hartman were the other
cities In the circuit. The league has
turned out a number of good players in
the past but there was only one city in
the territory-Kn population
sufficient TO support ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

ing, the visitors scored their last run.
Harper walked Holden. An infield out
put him on second and he scored when
Boone singled to left. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston at Washington. Boston nj Washington.
New York at Philadela New York at Philadel q.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago. ST. Louis Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis. Cincinnati at St Louis.
Philadela at New York. Brooklyn Boston.
Brooklyn Boston. Philadera at New York
Chicago Al Pittsburgh. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Whatever might have been Russell
Ford's value had he remained in tbs
American League. he is second to none IL
effectiveness among the Federal League
twirlers He is winning often and ha,
figured in four shutout victories for the
Buffeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

That the Cincinnati National League
club as well as every club under the pro-
lection Of organized base ball. will file in-
junction suits against players who after
signing contracts jump 10 the Federal
League, was the statement made BY
Chairman August Hermann Of the ma
ional base ball commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

tn, elm trees and filled the leaves,
spreading them Lightly.
From the open door the procession
straeglcd forth. Two boys in sunday
stiffness Stood on the steps. blinking a
Little at the light. Past them fi''d dca-
cons and women with meek hands and
young girls. lingering awkward ribbons.
They climbed sobcrly into the wagons
that stood waiting.
There was a little silence and walt
ing. Tom Barton stepped into the light
with Minnie on his arm. HIS head
was uncovered and he lifted it, His
face wore the open look, but deeper.
The edges of its rough strength had
been grlz,d and something gIowcd be-
meath.
lie came slowly down :hc steps, the
girl Clllging To- his arm hclploss.y, ana
crossed to the three seated clumsy
wagon that awaited them, lie lifted her
in and took his place bessie her.
Down the steps and across the short
grass four boys were shuiilnG feet ana
shy faces carried the little box. II was
covered To the edge with flowers thal
slipped as they bore 1t. They replaced
them with anxious hands. MOVING
slowly.
At the wagon the driver took 1t from
them. He lifted II to the vacant sat
But Tom reached out a hand PUT 1t
here he said. The box was placed on
their knees and the driver climbed tc
his seat. The little procession moved
away. 1t struggled down the road in
the sunshine. From the meadow The
wind stole up and touched it. 1t passed
slowly down the hill and out of sight.
The village lay very quiet. The long
| shaded street was vacant. only IN,
breeze in the elm trees moved, swinging
| shadows across il lightly.
| Copyright Jy the North American COM
pdny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

She lifted them lightly, riding aloft on
the black arm. In the other hand IN"
minister carried Il pitcher Of flowers.
lie crossed to the little church, thin
stepped and white, across tn" street,
and, stopping at the doorway, set tn"
pitcher Of flowers on the sill while h"
searched his pockets for tn. key. IL"
covered the child beside the flowers and
st her on her feet She stood close
To- the door, facing it and beating softly
against H. The minister found the key
and inserted il in tn" lock. The child
hes. dr him staggered and cuoed striking
the door with soft pads. II swung open
and the black nGur" STOPPED and gath
cred the child in his arms.
when he came out.thc child still rode
lightly on his arm. lie left IA" door
open behind him and crossed 10 the par
sOnagc.
Al the morning tn" dark door stood
open. Slowly he flowers Of the street
gathered there and dsapp AIRED in the
cool depths They came in rough hands
IN baskets and vases and pails-lung
trailing. Haunting stems and pansics
and mlgnoncttc. The street had a gala
air. with hurry and color and perfume
But something trcmulous ran beneath ii
ana hush,d its sound.
At 10 o'clock the bell IN the thin
strcpc struck and the village turned
| 20 met il. They came IN pairs anc
groups. walking quietly under the tree
old men with bent steps and Httl,
! children toddllnE. Tho u,tlc church
with its weigh, of blossoms, gathered
them in. Through the open windows
came the low murmur Of words, anc
| then slowly singing. i rns' and di'
away, touching the valiant air outside
with kind If stern hppc., ssn"Ss. The
voice drunod again and silence came
\ breeze swept up from the meadow t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

away to the south. where BurgOyne had
been obliged to hew his way through a
wilderness. but the control OF the lake
was nevertheless essential. To hold
the control they supposed they had
when they captured the slOops Grower
and Eagle they had built the brig Lin
net. vessel of the exact size of the
American schooner TiConderoga. But
when they found that Macdonough had
brought out a corvette tshe measured
about seven hundred and thirty-four
tons) they laid down the keel of
frigate, the exact SIZ" ~ which is no.
where given. but it rated later in our
navy with the frigates of 400 tons
The lowest estimate of her size places it
at 200 tons. She was built at Isle
aux Noix in the Sorel-the outlet Of
Lake Champlain-and was launched on
! August %. 1914.
Hearing Of the work upon her Mac
donough returned to Ncrgcunes on the
| otter Creek. and once more made the
air resound with the slash and rasp and
/ ...,k # hr'adlNr. saw and maui. The
keel Of a brig was laid on July 90 and
/ TO-. y .sls' IL She sid into tn" water;
/ she had been built in nineteen days!
| Md yet she was about as large as the
| Lawrence and Niagara, with which
! Perry Won IN" victory on Lake Erie,
! she measured we'll up toward 500 tons
, She was called the Surprise at first, but
| the name was changed TO Eagle
later on"
Such was tho fleet that MaCdonougl
had anchored in Cumberland Bay ant
| lust inside of Cumberland Head. A.
first blush the position he had taken
while safe from the reach of the bat
terlcs ashore that were in the hands o
the British and those that might fall L
| them should the American military d.
| fence fail was seemingly a strategic
mistake. for il made the shore near hin
a lee shore when the wind blew from
the north, he only direction in which
{ could blow ana make the coming o
he British ships possible.
In anticipation 81 the arrival o
Down" and his squadron, tn, Amcrl
can Commodore not only anchored h.i
ship forward. as IS the common Gus
tom, iut he planted smaller anchor!
off on both sides in such fashion that
without raising "A SiugI" sail h" coul'
swing his vessels as though upon
pivot. THIS made him independent of th'
wind and robbed the nearby lee shore 4"
its apparent menace. II was just tn.
foresight that made his victory posi-
hIc, Lccausc Duwnic's two prime ship
had longer range guns than the hes
at the American commanders DISPOSE
ton.
We shall make no prctcucc of givin'
a fun account of that memorable Strug
gle. The engagement opened with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

There had been a sharp shower in
the early morning. The village had
heard lt--as it half wax ned and turned
on sleepy pillows-beating s'fty in the
darkness.
Then tn, sun came over the mountain
and shone on word new washed
Down the road the grave di.ger'S sh"v'
glintcd in the light He was On his way
To the cemetery, half a mile below The
village came to its doors. "a pleasant
day after all"
The door of the parsonage opened ana
the minister came out. TN one arm ne
carried chlld-a tiny, sprightly thing
with reddish hair and Hitting hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

.unhoats added was, for the time,
Muster If the lake.
Meantime, however, the British Gov
.rument had determined on an invasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Commodore Thomas Macdonough, U. S. N.

like that of the defeated Bursoyne in
the Revolutionary war-an INVASION
that should cut the nation in two on the
line of the Hudson. To accomplish this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

~ TIE nth Of September coming,
I ta. nation. the State of New
J York and the State of Vermont
wl,. together celebrate the GEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
Dated at Bennington, in said Cour-
ty this 10th day of April, 1914.
JACOB j. SHAKSHOBER,
Clerk.
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One--HOw
Manchester Center Resident Made a
d. D..lr Ct.oro

New Back for an Old One--How a
Manchester Center Resident Made a
Bad Back Strong. .
The back aches at times with dull
indescribabe feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the Kid
neys, and again the loins are SO lame
that to stoop is agony. No use to rub
or apply plaster to the back If the
kidneys are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example Of this
Manchester Center citizen.
Daniel Bowen, Manchester Center,
Vt, says:
Il began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Petitioners Drug Store,
FIVE years ago when | was suffering
from a severe attack of lumbago. i
was so lame that | could not get
about and at times this lameness ex-
tended into my shoulders and thighs.
had used Doan's Kidney Pills only
a few days before | got relief and |
continued taking them until was
able to get around with comfort.
Whenever have had a sign of kidney
complaint since, Doans Rindney Pills
have never failed to. fix me up all
right"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M iIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other. Sig
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
Tnr HRrAkrAsI Foon rANILi


1ohn sprsii ssll eat 10 fat,
Nor wiil he touch tho lean.
u, scornE 70 rat " zny meat
We lives upon Foodine
81, Mrs Sprsts vsll none 0, that.
Foedinr ahe cannot eais
Her special pish Il for > diah
~ Expgrgsted Wheat
70 William SprR,, that food Is "a,
On which bis mater doies,
His fsyorits feed. his special need,
Il Eata Heapa Data
But sister III cant see how viii
CNn touch such tasicless food;
A. breakfast fare I, can't compare.
She says. with Shredded Wood.
Now. none OF these Leander please,
he feeds upon Bath Mitts.
While sister Jane improves her brair
With Cere-Grspo-Grits.
Lycurgus votes for Fathers Oats;
Proggine appeals to May;
The junior John subsis,s upon
uneda Bayla Hay.
Corrected Wheat for little Pete:
Flaked Pine for Dot; while "Bub"
The infant Spratt is waxing fat
On Battle Creek Near Grub.
Chicago Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
A F0RERUNNER OF HOTEL
DEVELOPMENTS

The filing Of incorporation paper,
for hotel company to erect $780,
900 hotel AT Newport on the shores
Of Lake Memphremagog is one Of tn,
most pleasing pieces Of news that
has been published in Vermont for 9
long time. We trust that the act OF
Incorporation means the consumma.
ton OF the plans Of the projectors
for the addition Of hotel Of such
size and equipment as is indicated
by capitalization Of 100000 would
prove Of marked influence in develop.
ing the northern section Of Vermont
in the business Of entertaining sum,
mer visitors. The region about Lake
Memphremagog is splendidly endow
ed by nature AS an attractive place
for the entertainment Of hundreds
OF people through the summer
months, and all that has been lack
ing to realization Of the possibili-
ties was a sufficient quota Of hotels,
Newport itself offers fine center foi
the summer vacationist business, and
once started there under the right
conditions the business will branch
out through the whole northern tiei
Of counties, inasmuch as each Of them
has handsome sheets Of water and
scenery Of rare beauty. So it is to be
hoped that the incorporation OF the
Newport hotel company will even
tuate in the erection Of large
building for the purpose. Barre
Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
PARcFl rOgT As AID TO The
FARMER

Tas roatmsstsf n Bot,en. MAat
hat bccn directed 70 obtain ast q
al fsrtatra wka dcmw 70 b. plsoee
IN 6iuri tossk With ceasuHcrt o.
farm prudBra In order that iif fAcali'
i,,s n the pawe Peat may - en-
tended ~ rspiday a. possible. ai
faedigm w msAnr 81 which tbe pro
dpoef nay deal directly wiih NJ con
f9nssr tsfoUrh TIE Haila
The plan u The Postmaster 9tnsral
y 10 have ths postm2fisr Of BoateH
nsufc nar,et of farraen who desire
is send their products b. rarcei Post
r~rpar printed lsTss Of these Names
and aend these iisis 70 consumsrh ~ho
desire 70 order direct IRON The farm
GrG
fhese hats 1ho~ the kinds o. pro.
aDcsk earh farmer desires 70 sell, I'M
der three he~ds-- Butter, Eggs and
General Produce.
In discussing this plan u the PosI
offics Department, ihs First Assist
an, Postmaster General has Issued
the following statement,
sBy thc use u the lists the cily
consumer ~ill be- able TO gei in touch
9th farmer Who will III his weekly
orders for batter and eggs and other
farm produce. The consumer will re
cciye the produce fresh from The
country and the personal relation
ship established viii no doubt tend
10 improve the quality. The farmer
viii be- relieved OF carrying his pro
duce 70 market, a. the rural carrier
will make daily collections al the
farmers cwn door Of these retail
shipments 10 city consumers.
THE point has been raised" said
Mr.. Roper that difficulty will be
experienced in the return Of hampers
and other containers. This problem
does not appear 10 me as difficult OF
solution. The farmer may use mex
pcnsiye hampers whose value would
not warrant their return, or he may
use the higher grade hampers for
which he may include an additional
charge TO BE- credited TO the consumer
upon the return Of the hamper BY
parcel post,
THE postmaster general has the
firm conviction that this plan is the
one thing necessary 10 enable the
people Of this country TO enjoy the
potential benefits Of the parcel post.
No one has ever questioned the pos
sihiliiy Of reducing the cost Of living
by establishing direct relations be
tween the ultimate consumer and
the original producer.
"A complete means for such direct
transportation was provided for the
first time by the establishment Of the
domestic parcel post, but there has
been lacking an agency by means of
which the individual producer could
get in touch with the individual con
sumner The postmaster generals
plan is designated TO provide this
agency fer the most economical dis
tribution Of those products which are
consumed in the form and condition
in which they are produced"
Farmers who desire to have their
names included in the lists TO be fur
nishcd TO consumers, are requested to
write TO the Postmaster at Boston
Mass, stating the kind Of produce
they have for sale, either Butter,
Eggs, or General Produce. or all
three.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
FOREST LANDS ARE PUT TO
MANY USES.

Almost every conceivable use to
which land may be put is represented
in the permits reported by the forest
service for special projects on the ma
tional forests. Some OF the uses
shown range. alphabetically, from
apiary through brickyard, cannery
cemetery, church, cranberry marsh
fox ranch, marine railway, rife
range, and turpentine still, to wharf
and whaling station,
There are $1,000 permits in force
for such special uses. which are dis.
,ributcd geographically from Alaska
to the Mexican line, and east to Flor.
ida. This figure does not include any
Of the 27.00o permits in force for
grazing cattle and sheep on the for
eats; nor the G,000 transactions for
the sale Of timber, and the more than
$4,000 permits issued last year for
the free use Of timber by settlers,
miners, and others in developing
their homesteads and claims; nor the
nearly 800 permits for water power
development.
California led all the national for
est states in the number Of these
special use permits, followed by Ari.
zona, Colorado, Montana, and New
Mexico in the order named The larg-
est single class OF permits was for
special pastures, or eorrals, to be used
for Landing grounds. shearing pens,
and the like. Next came rights Of
way for condui,s, bitches, and fumes,
practically all Of these being free.
Various agricultural permits come
third, telephone lines fourth with
more than a thousand permits for
CISCO miles Of line, and drift fences
longs 70 the " hole people. the service
9Th. In both Of these latter classes.
too, practically all Of the permits are
free Reservoirs for which more
than COO free permits were issued for
the occupation Of more than 100, 900
acres come sixth. The rest Of the
uses are not classified though there
are large number Of apiaries,
campo. summer hotels, and schools.
Tho use Of the governments lands
for schools is given free: for hotels
a charge is made.
The principle which governs the
charge is based, according TO the for.
ekt serseee, on whether or not the
nse Of the land il sough, By the per-
'ni'ine for a commercial purpose. II
IL Is The intent Of the user TO make |
money from resource which be-.
longs 20 The whole people. the service |
holds that he should give reasonable |
return for that use II, on the other
hand, farmers wan, 70 use govern.
pneni land for their own telephone
lines. irrigation works, and schools
The government gives them tha, use
without cost,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
ROBERTS & ROBERTS
CENTER, VERMONT

practical and successful In America
We give you individual instruction
real practical work on cam and per
sonai road instruction. Our diploma
guarantees efficiency. Write to-
day for full particulars.
STERLING AUTO co,
Practical Automobile School,
az Union Street.
10 Schenectady. ~. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
Commissioners Notice
Nstate Of Rosette 3. WaIker

r,Nhtr vi tNp-filF ~
The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners. TO re-
ceive. examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate 81
Rosette :. Walker late Of Dorset
In said District, deceased. and all claims
exhibited ia offset thereto. hereby give no
said. at the residence OF Albert Is.
Roberts ia the Town Of Dorset IN said
District. on the Sth day Of October.
merit. from one O'Clock r. NJ. until
four O'Clock p. NJ. on said day. and that sir
months from the 9Th day OF April A. D..
1914, IL the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 20 present their claims 70 US
for examination and allowance,
A. D. 1914.
W RI ROBERTS, 49,.
NATL NcWAYSE. i
John "A sheldon Executor. d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
Young Men Wanted For The Au.
tomobile business.

The Automobile Business offers
wonderful opportunities. We are
placing men from all parts OF the
country ia Good Paying Positions.
Our students stand the highest with
auto owners as our school Ia one
OF the oldest. best equipped. most
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16

John n. sheldon. Executor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16

United States Supreme Court, Mr.. Justice
Holmes: 1T supplies want felt alike by
professional and lay readers"
w. H. p. Faunce, DID,, LID, President,
Brown University: "The Literary Digest
has become simply indispensable to my
keeping abreast of the world of thought and
action. do not know of any other publica-
ton that can take its place"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16
EAST DORSET

Mrs. W. C. Landon was in Dan.
by Friday,
Mrs. 4. l.. Whitney is going to
teach in the South Village.
Mrs. Fred Livingston is visiting
her brother Geo. Livingston.
--Torrey Brophy Of Montreal, Can.
visited relatives here last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Beland are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Seymour.
Prof. Manter Of the Seminary
was a Sunday guest Of j. NJ. Beebe.
Miss Name Leary Of Dorset was
an over Sunday guest at the Hotel.
Mrs. G. +. Coping returned
from Charlestown, N. H., last week.
Paul and Edward Leary are home
from Burlington on their Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Clara Buffum Hall Of Ben
son, VI, is visiting at j, +. Buff
fum's.
F. NJ. Walker OF Manchester
Depot visited his sister, Mrs. Sexton,
recently.
--Myron Brophy, Sr., Of Montreal,
Can, was at his home here over Sun
day.
Miss Mary kelleher Of Benning
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C..
Whalon.
Miss Edith Bourn Of Manchester
Depot visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Bertha Ames and Gertie Bruphy
returned Friday from their recent
trip to Washington.
William Moreau Of St. Adams,
has moved into his fathers house,
and will work for Mr.. Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brophy,
who have been visiting In Washing
ton, d. c., and Albany, N. Y, return
ed home last Friday,
Miss Wilhelmina Jones Of Wash
ington, ID. c., is spending her Easter
vacation with her sister, Mrs, J. |.
Cochrane.
The Easter service held last Sun
day p. NJ. in the Congregational
church was well attended. The Rev
VIM. A. Mcintyre delivered an inspir-
ing and appropriate sermon, and the
"Hallelujah! Christ Is
Risen" and when the Sabbath was
Past. were rendered by the choir.
The church was artistically decorated
with Easter lilies. potted plants and
the cut flowers being
presented by Mr.. and Mira. G. H. |
Freddy Of Philadelphia, IA.
BONNEVILLE
--Miss verlie Slade is visiting rel
a,ives in South Londonderry.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs.. G. A. Styles.
Several from here attended the
sugar party at Alden coleman's Fri
lay.
Mrs. Flora Burbank visited reia.
ives and friends in Greenfield, Mass,
asst week.
Eli Williams Of South London
Jerry was the guest Of his son Ar
hur on Thursday and Friday.
Miss Florence Cobb, who has
,een Visiting relatives here, return
4 TO her home in South Londonder-
y Saturday.
The village school begins April
9th and will be taught by Tracey
Emery. also Taylor Hill school with
70 Slade rs teacher.
Maple sugar Of excellent quality
as been brought in and is selling .,
he store a, $40 for a 10 ID. pail.
nd SOC. per gallon for syrup, /,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16

Constipation causes headache.
nausea, atzsines. iaHguor. hear
pAlpsiailon Drastic physics grippe,
sickeH, Nsaksn ihe bossls and don /
cure. nosas Rsgaiess AT gsnsly
sae cure e0nssapstloa. rs esats.
ASA your druggist sev.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-16

We the undersigned, DO hereb,
agree 10 refund the money on 50
cent bottle Of Greene's Warfantes
Syrup OF Tar II II falis 10 cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantees
a rs cent bottle 10 prove satisfac'
tory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Stor~. w. w. Pratt
Whlpple's Drug store. w. A. Bropby
]. A. Asnhsll. AAAms 4 Co