davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20

John H. Dimond, John R. Hiliard and
Earle S. Marsh. Mrs. Sessions was
laid to rest in the family lot in the
Center cemetery where profusion of
beautiful flowers covered the grave.
A. B. Marsden, for 10 years mana
ger of the Manchester Light and Pow
er company, and for the past year To-
cal manager of the Colonial Power and
Light company, successors to the above
company, has rendered his resignation
to take effect on or before September | .
Mr.. Marsden has recently opened a
business in Rutland under the name Of
the Marsden Electrical company and
his new business there will engage his
whole attention, Mr.. Marsden will
still retain his residence in Manchester
Center. His successor has not been
chosen as yet.
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Ben Cleveland has gone to Burling-
ton to work.
John jackson is in Ottawa, Canada,
for three weeks.
Willard Aldrich died at the town
farm on Monday last.
Manchester Union Band has been
engaged for the week of the carnival
at the Old Homestead
Mrs. Thos. j. Healey and daughter
Gertrude have returned from a visit |
with Mrs. J. c. Dervin at Rutland.
Hon. and Mrs. j. w. Fowler are at
Thompson's Point for short vacation.
They will return the last of the week.
Manchester Union Band will have
another of their popular dances at
Walkers Garage on this Saturday eve
ming. Admission % cents each and
dancing free. adv.
There were % mixers who took the
trip on Monday to Mt. Aeolus in Dor
set. They visited the cave OF the
winds and had a fine time of it but
did not go to the top of the mountain.
There will be special meeting Of
Pacific Engine Co. on this Thursday
evening at o'clock to see what ac-
ton the members will take relative to
going to the muster at Rutland. Come
out and have your say. 1t may be a
good thing to go up and bring back
the first money the same as we used to
do in days gone by.
Robert Turner and mother were in
White Creek, N. Y, Thursday of last
week to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Mrs. Susie Brayton, daughter
Of the late DIR. Turner. Mrs. Brayton !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20
MANCHESTER CENTER

Miss Mildred Cressey spent Sunday
in Arlington.
Miss Perry of Cohoes, N. Y, is Wis
iting Miss Flora Perry.
Mrs. Lucy Mattison and son Grover
spent Sunday in Wallingford
Merritt Barritt of Troy N. Y, was
recent visitor in this village.
Merwin Smith of Pittsfeld, Mass,
is in town for a ten days visit.
There is clearance sale Of summer
shoes now on at Lugene's Shoe Store.
adv.
DR.. Rose Gotta of Burlington, VT,
visited at R. H. Wilson's Friday, Aug.
l4th.
Miss Olive Archibald is visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. w. Taylor, in Benning-
ton.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown and daughter
Sarah are spending few days in
Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. J. |. Cochrane and
family of East Dorset were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Smith and chill
dren of Pittsheld, Mass, are visiting
in town.
Miss Della Dupuis of New York
City is a guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ.
L. Manley.
Rev. S. Warlow of Arlington spent
Monday with Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
Bamford.
Miss Anna Slade, who has been Wis
iting in Athol, Mass, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Leggin Of Bennington,
was recent guest of relatives and
friends in town.
Misses Bessie and Esther DEMO of
Bennington are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0rrin Derby.
Mrs. Charles Jones Of Dorset Hol-
low visited Mrs. Aaron Reed from Sat
urday until Monday.
Regular service at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and eve
ming. Mr.. Brown will officiate.
Burton G. Hard is at work in the
Factory Point National Bank during
the absence of Cashier Roberts.
Mr. Manning Of Troy, N. Y, who
ha been visiting friends in town,
TO Troy Sunday evening.
VIM. H. Roberts left on Sunday AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20
Hard's Drug Store
Glassware Galore

Graham had there that were 17H
inches in length.
At Max Breitkopf's Motion Picture
Arcade this Thursday evening the
great drama Arizona, written by
that prince of play writers, August~.
Thomas, will be shown in six reels; on
Thursday. Aug. 9th, James O'Neil
| in "The Count of Monte Cristo" in
five reels; Sept. Bird, Checkers in
| five reels. adv.
Walter A. Dane, Of Boston, form
er teacher at Burr & Burton, but now
member of the law firm Of Bates,
Nay e. Abbott in Boston, made this
Office pleasant visit for few
moments on Monday morning. He
was on his way to Newport, VT, his
former home, and had stopped over
night at Macnaughtan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Christie and two
children, Alice and Allan, have moved
into the new house on the golf grounds
built by the Ekwanok Country Club
for the professional on the course. Mr..
and Mrs. Christie and family have
made their home with Mrs. Larkin on
Franklin Ave, for the past two sea-
sons and we are sorry to have them
leave that locality. -~
The Misses Hoyt gave the first of
their seasons entertainments at the
Gymnasium on Friday evening before
packed house. 1t is the same praise
which must be awarded to these ladies'
as has heretofore been melted out to
them; they were never seen to better
advantage. 1t is wonderful the YER
satility of these two ladies. Their
second and last for this year, enter
tainment will be given on the 29th of
this month.
The village fathers have been hav-
ing two pieces of work done on the
cross walks and cutters. The gutter
at Main street and Taconic avenue
has been fixed by the putting in of
heavy marble curb and then covering
it over with marble slabs and gravel.
The cross walk between the Court
House and Hard's Drug Store, one of
the most travelled of any in town, has
been entirely relaid and raised. The
cross walk at Seminary avenue and
Main street will receive attention
next.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20

leaves husband and three daughters
to mourn her loss. She was an ideal
wife and mother, and was always the
same no matter where she was or
what the conditions were; kindly
and lovable character and a christian
woman. The numerous beautiful
floral tributes sent indicated the large
number of friends who held her In
high esteem.
We heard not the door that opened
When she passed beyond recall,
Soft as loosened leaves or roses
One by one our loved ones fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20

@. Why does a miller wear a
white hat?
A. To keep his head warm.
@. Why does a golfer wear a
white hat?
A. To keep his head cool.
A new hat, of the cool kind
with green lining just in. Keep
cool for SOC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20

A household remedy in America for
Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, and
bruises. 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20
InstaiImsnts.

lnstaiimsnts.
"Do your neighbors the Bankers own
their pianoY
"One octave Of it"-Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
Green Apple Dessert

BEFORE the apples have be-
come ripe mix one half glass of
red current iell, or any red tart
iell, with three fourths of a cup
full of boiling water and when it
is dissolved add one pound of
graduated sugar, and the graf
ed rind, also the juice of one
lemon; let it boil three min
utes in a saucepan. Then put in
eight unripe apples pared and
cored, simmer gently until the
apples are transparent; then
lift them out carefully into a
glass dish. Let the syrup boil
for five minutes and when par
TALLY cooled it should be clear,
light red Jelly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
Hot Stuffed Tomatoes

Celery salt, one ounce bread
crumbs, four ounces of minced
chicken, one dessertspoonful of
meat stock one half pint of to-
mato juice, two tablespoonful
of tomato catsup, one teaspoon
full of chill vinegar, pepper, one
ouncec of butter, one ouncec of
ham, white Of one half of hard
boiled egg, a few drops of car
mine, onions. Put the butter
and breadcrumbs into a sauce
pan and add enough to the stock
to moisten the bread. Stir all
over the fire until a light paste
is formed; then add the chick
en-, ham onion, celery salt and
pepper. Cut round pieces from
the tops of tomatoes, and with
the handle of a spoon remove
the seeds and turn the toma-
toes on a sieve to drain. Fill
with the mixture, put in a but
tered pan and cook in a quick
oven. A few minutes before
they are done place a teaspoon
full of the beaten white of an
egg on each and let it cook till
the egg is set. Place the to-
matoes on a dish and put around
each a row of dice shaped pieces
of toast. Then pour also around
the dish a sauce made of tomato
Juice, tomato catsup, carmine
and chill vinegar, thickened
with Drowned flour. Last thing
before pouring on the dish, stir
into this a teaspoonful of but
fer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
BUMPER BEET
CROP AT BENSON
Ed. Kicks Says Farmers Have
Profited by The New Railroad
Through That Section.

Ed. Kicks, one of the chief
boosters Of Benson ward was
in Logan yesterday and discuss
ing the possibilities OF his sec.
ton Of the valley, said it is as
tonishhg the great number Of
beets which have been harvest
ed at Benson this season. There
will be- at least $4,000 paid 10
the farmers of shat section this
fall according to Mr.. Kicks. The
first pay day on the 18th viii
bring the sum of $4,000 to the
growers as against two or three
thousand dollars before the
railroad was built. There are
$500 tons of beets stored on
the grounds at the Benson ward
station at the present time,
waiting cars and the pleasure
of the sugar company to trans
port same to the tacio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

conscious of her relatives consterna.
ton Teddy was having the time OF
her life-with only one thing to mar
the pleasure of being the belle Of
the hop. Jimmy had taken only one
dance to Dons eight. Not that Teddy
was lacking in partners. but she
wondered not little at the unusual.
ness of 1t all and down in her heart
of hearts were the Goals Of rebel
lion.
"Wish / hadn't worn his roses"
she was linking, and at this juno
ture the ever self.possessed Jimmy
put in an appearance.
my dance, think, Teddy. But
suppose we sit or rather walk II
out. The stars are glorious SO is
the moon"
Out under that same moon, down o
path that was sufficiently outlined
with trees to afford some privacy, a
man took a girls hand between his
own, and in a voice that trembled
just a little, said:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

Dollar day is bargain day. Every
dollar day in the mart of classified
ads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
FUNERAL FOR
JOHN THOMAS
Second War chapel Crowded to
Doors Wit.I friends Who Wished
To Pay Last Respects.

1t was a splendid tribute of
respect that was paid the late
John Thomas and his family at
the funeral services held in the
Second ward meeting house on
I..5day. Friends from far and
near gathered and filled the
chapel to overlooking. The de-
ceased was spoken of as a
friend of all who knew him, as
an honest and industrious man.
The speakers were as follows
William Watterson, Alexander
Lewis, w. M. Howell, Joseph
Quincy Jr., n. w. Merkley,
and Bishop w. r. Sloan. The
opening prayer was by William
Worley, benediction by j. w.
Linford. Miss Nora Eliason and
Prof. w. o. Robinson each sang
solos. A piano solo was render
ed by Miss Margaret Worley.
There were many beautiful
flowers presented by friends
and relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
PUBLIC SHOULD
WELCOME ARTIST
Clio Circle to be Congratulated On
Its Success i'm Securing Mrs.
Baker.

With no chance to see good
dramas produced, the Logan
public should welcome, Mrs.
Bertha Kunz Baker, Americas
great dramatic reader who will
appear here by arrangement of
the Clio Circle, Saturday wen
ing, November 21st. Critics
comment on Mrs. Baker as a
scholarly mind, sympathetic
heart, glorious voice; her meth
cd so simple that it is difficult
to tell how she creates her
tremendous effects"
The ladies of the Clio who
have for a number OF years
made special study Of dramat-
ic literature have put forth ev-
cry effort to make it possible
for the people Of Logan to hear
this great interpretat'vc artist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
Hot BONES BOuches

Two bananas, three oranges
and three tangerine oranges,
two preserved apricots, one slice
of pineapple a few preserved
cherries, three whites Of eggs,
three tablespoonfuls of white
grape juice, a few chopped al
monds, and one half gill of sug-
ar syrup.
Cut the oranges in halves /;
take out the pulp, being careful
not to break the skin.
Pass the pulp through sieve
then add syrup and grape juice,
put them into a saucepan. Peel
the bananas and cut them in
slices; cut tho pineapple and APP
ricots into dice.
Put these into the syrup; add
three figs, cut fine; place them
over the fire and cook gently
five minutes. Fill the orange
rinds with the fruit (but any
fruit in season may be usefuD
Beat the egg whites to a stiff
froth then beat into them two
tablespoonfuls of sugar; cover
the top of each orange with this
meringue, sprinkle over few
chopped almonds and place in
the oven to brown the whites of
eggs slightly. Serve very hot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

grown woman with brand new A. 3.
dangling at my scalp belt and to save
my soul / don't know whether | care
bingham. They have both proposed.
and auntie knows it, moreover she
says 1t is perfectly disgraceful the way
I've kept both those adorable boys
auntie's own words, mind you'-Theo-
dora was addressing herself to the
mountains.
Il know Jimmy sent these red
roses; they make me think of him.
But at the same time, these Killarneys
are beauties, too, and | do love pink
roses" Into the center of the exquis.
lite flowers went Theodora's face.
"Botheration," she exclaimed an.
grily, why must my night be pes.
tered with these two who have been
with me the whole blessed day? Now,
l have their pesky fcwers to choose
between" M cards lad come with
the two corsa3o3, but i.tUitively Theo
dora had attributed each to the prope
sender.
IF | wear the red roses Jimmy will
be camping on my trail the entire
blessed evening, and if / wear the
Killarneys Don will come to me the
very first thing with that almost pos.
sessive smile he wears when I've been
unusually nice to him before Jimmy's
very eyes. know what I'll do. III
wear part Of each corsage. That will
keep the boys guessing"
She pinned the roses to her girdle.
Mercy" she exclaimed, what a
combination! But I'll wear it any
way | do hope auntie and the rest
of the chaperon brigade won't think
I'm quite out of my. mind"
And catching up a bespangled scarf
that Jimmy had once compared to a
diamCndstudded cloud Theodore, to
use her own expression, collected aun.
tie, and the two made their way to
the veranda outside the large living
room, where the orchestra was play
ing the first waltz. A masculine FORM
evidently on the lookout, approached
at once.
May | have the first dance, Ted.
dy?" asked Donald Cunningham.
Surely said Teddy, looking up at
him with her sweetest smile why
not?" she asked herself. I'm wear.
ing his roses as well as Jim's."
81 do hope 1t will BE Donald Cum
bingham. His mother was Van
CouItney," auntie said to herself as
she watched her niece. \Of medium
height. slender and the possessor Of
heavy black hair above gray eyes
yelled with long black lasheS, and a
complexion that was the despair Of
the girls her own age and the envy
Of those who had passed farther on
life's pathway, Theodore was worthy
Of any ones attention. Suddenly
auntie spied Teddy's corsage, in sharp
contrast to the white chiffon frock.
Good gracious she exclaimed
aghast, what ever possessed the
child" Quite overcome, she sank
into the nearest rocking chair.
In the meantime the wearer OF the
red and pink roses was blissfully un.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
She Tried

Mrs. Flint, kind hearted
mistress was much disturbed
that Martha. her new maid was
obliged to sleep in a cold room
on the top floor.
Martha" said she, remem-
bering the good old fashioned
custom in her Pirlhood, at is
GoinC to be a very cold night
and | think you had better take
4 fatiron to bed with you"
"Yes'm,' the girl quietly as
scented.
When Martha announced
breakfast the following morn
inP the mistress asked:
"Well, Martha, how did you
get along with the fatiron?"
"artha b~eathed a deep, rem
ent sigh.
"Vell, ma'am, | got it most
warm before morning. New
York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

"r'eddy. dear, you are wear,,u
flowers tonight and doesn't ,, uy
mean that YOU care little and tba,
there is some hope for me?" '
Was 1t the moon? Or was it .Tinnv,
Teddy's resolve went glimmering n.y.
Jim had won. "uu
One night, on their honevmoo,
Teddy asked, apropos of varions
things;
Jimmy. suppose I had worn a..
pink roses that night?"
Wouldn't have mattered in bo
least, dear" replied Jimmy between
cigar puts. 81 sent those, too
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

You've probably heard the story OF
the little Mississippi steamboat that
had such a big whistle that every
time 1t blew the boat stopped. That
is the way with some newspapers
about their value as an advertising
medium. We try not to blow too bois-
terously. Our small ads are giving
a lot of folks satisfaction. You test
them and see.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

she looked direct
ly at the noun
tains that doomed
up in the light Of
a splendid moon
that would be at
its height about
IL o'clock. Just
the right time,
she thought. The
right time, for
what? for whom?
The d o u b ! Q
thought brought
an impatient toss
Of the head.
II do wish l
h a d CO IN m o n
sense" muttered
Theodore. Just
the smallest atom
of it, at least
enough to get mo
through tonight.
Here | am, a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

A person said to us the other day:
81 don't use the classified ads be-
cause they're SO small nobody would
see my ad."
Your wants will be filled speedily
IL you use this paper. You'll get
what you want when you want 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
The Lesser Evil

A hopeless Chicagoan says:
"There will be wars or rumors
of wars as long as human ma
ture, is human nature"
Well, as between the two give
us rumors.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
The Prayed Poet

Fringe will be in style this year
IT'S stated in advance.
| shall be in style, it's clear,
With fringe on my pants.
Kansas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
Daily Thought.

CaIIy Thought.
Blessed are those who have the eift
of making friends, for it is one OF
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but above all, the power o,
going out of ones self and appreciat.
ing whatever is noble and loving in
another.-Thomas Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
psqsHs1oH sHeHs1sHsFsEeHsl
THE WAR OF ROSES
,By CATHERINE M. PATTERSON;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Theodore stood idly in front of the
open window of her room at the inn.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

beginning to generate in this mass and
to feed on them. A horrible odor
filled every place. All these soldiers
were lying on the bare ground; only
a few had got little straw on which
they could repose their miserable
bodies. Some who had nothing under
them but clayey, swampy ground had
half sunk into the mud it formed; !;
they had not the strength to get
out of it. Others lay in a puddle Of
horrible filth which no pen could con-
sent to describe.
In Masloved, a place of about fifty
houses, there were lying. eight days
after the battle, about 700 wounded.
1t was not so much their shrieks of
agony as their abandonment without
any consolation which appealed to
heaven. In one single barn alone
sixty of these poor wretches were
crowded. Every one of their wounds
had originally been severe, but they
had become hopeless in consequence
of their unassisted condition, and
their want Of nursing and feeding; al
most all were gangrenous. Limbs
crushed by shot formed now mere
heaps of putrefying flesh; faces a
mere mass of coagulated blood, COW
cred with filth, in which the mouth
was represented by shapeless black
opening, from which frightful groans
kept yelling out. The progress of the
putrefaction separated whole morti-
fed pieces from these pitiable bodies.
The living were lying close to dead
bodies which had begun to fall into
putrefaction, and for which the worms
were getting ready.
These sixty men, as well as the
greater number of the others, lay
for a week in the same situation.
Their wounds were either not dressed
at all, or only in most imperfect
way-since the day of the battle they
lay there, incapable of moving from
the spot-only scantily fed, and with
out sufficient water. The bedding un-
der them corrupted with blood and
excrement-that is how they passed
eight days-living corpses-through
whose quivering limbs stream of
poisoned blood hardly circulated. They
had not been able to die, and yet how
could they expect ever again to return
to life?
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
Sidelights on the War

would take place on the red cloth.
Seating ourselves upon the mats on
the platform we awaited the execu
tion.
"In few moments the prisoner
came in, dressed in the usual Japanese
dress of person of rank, accompan
led by the executioner, who was his
pupil and most intimate friend. He
walked with steady, firm step in
front of the altar, where he knelt in
prayer. He then arose and went to
the red cloth, where he knelt and
made the confession that 'he was the
officer that ordered his troops to fire
upon the foreigners and also to fire
upon them when they were trying to
escape and that he was sorry for
what he had done
"He then disrobed himself to his
waist and reached out for a knife
hat was near him, which he thrust
'nto his bowels and drawing it toward
his right side, and leaning forward
1t the same time the executioner will,
one llow from his sword, severed his
head from his body. This occurred
at about 1880 p. m.
"The Japanese then bowed to the
floor, on which we all did the same.
We were then asked if we were sat
:sfed with what we had witnessed,
when we replied in the affirmative.
"After the lapse of few moments
we were informed that all was over,
when we arose and took our departure.
The whole scene was one of great
3olemnity and very impressive.
Every respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
81. Blakeley Creighton,
Commander"