davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08

fore the Inauguration " the glorious
Mlllcunial blessings As The trials aad
tests came upon The Jews Ia a subtle
manner 70 test their faith and obedl.
ence, 50 even more subtle viii be the
trials aud tcstings connected with tho
Harvest Of the Gospel Age os this
time the Lord through the rropha. said.
Who may abide the Day Of Ills pres.
encc, and who shall stand when lie
appearcthl FOR lie Is like rcnner's
fire and like fullers' soap; and lie shall
sit as refuer and purifier Of silver.
and lie shall purify The sons OF Levi.
and purge them as gold aud silver, that
they may Offer unto the Lord accepta.
BILE sacrifices Malachi 81, 3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
4. S. TIMBER IN EAST
WORTH MILLIONS
More Than Billion Board Feet Of
stumpage on Land Purchased for
National Forests.

| More ihan Billion Board Ieet oil
Stumpage on Land Purchased for
National Forests.
Washington, March 30--The mer-
charitable timber acquired by the fed
eral government in the purchase OF
land for National Forests in the White
Mountains Of New Hampshire and the
southern Appalachians amounts to
more than a billion board feet, worth
upward Of 100000 on the stump,
according to an appraisement by the
Forest Service In addition, there is
an enormous quantity Of inaccessible
and widely scattered timber which can
not be considerd marketable until re-
gional development and improvements
place it within reach.
Plans for cutting some Of the tim
Der in accordance with scientific for
estry methods already have been pre-
pared and in few localities opera
tons have been started. In some
places il has been found necessary to
remove mature trees in order to give
the young growth a chance. This
work is being done largely by local
residents, who have bought the
stumpage and are converting it into
lumber. The construction of roads
and trails is making more and more
timber accessible to lumber operators,
but the principal use Of these improve
ments at present is for local commune
cation, fire protection, and TO open up
the wild land for recreation use. A
secondary influence of the improve
ments is to increase the value of the
land and to make the timber on it
more accessible and valuable to oper-
ators.
A great deal Of forest land within
the purchase areas was cut over or
culled before the government acquired
It. Nearly all of this class of land,
however, is covered now with young
growth and even the abandoned farm
acreage, which forms about two per
,ent of the whole is slowly reverting
o forest.
OF mature timber which could be
placed on the market at once, the
,astern national forests contain to-
al of about 1,100,000,000 board feet,
which includes all the common eastern
lardwoods, together with much
pruce, a good deal Of hemlock, and
ONE pine. The land including the
imber, has been bought at an average
rice Of little more than S. an acre.
lore than 100000 acres Of this land
yill eventually be acquired for nation
! forests in the east, if the recon-
made by the National For
st Reservation Commission in its last
nnual report is carried out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
HAIL HIM! HAIL HIM!
EARIH'S N[N sovereign
"They Knew Not tho Time OF
Their Visitation y

The First Palm Sunday-A Fulflment
Of Propheey-The Crisis OF lsrael's
History-Their Double" OF Disfavor.
Favor Returning TO Natural Israel.
Spiritual Isrse's History and Natural
israel's History ParslleI-Messiah "a
Stone Of Stumbling to Both the
Houses Of IsrseI"-Christend Not
Ready For Messiah's Second Advent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08

New York City,
March IS. Pastor
Russell spoke to-
day at New York
City Temple, W.
63d Street, near
Broadway. We re-
port his address
fro m the text,
"Iiosanna. Bless
ed is He that
c o m e { b in the
II a m G of { h c
or d." on a r k
1l:9.) The Pastor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
H. N. SHAW,

Manchester Center, Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
POLISH WAIFS' TO BE SOLD.
Paderewski Bringing Them Here to
Help Swell Relief Fund.

When Paderewski and his wife ar
rive in Washington for the pianist's
concert at local theater Friday they
will bring with them Waits of Po-
land" The latter are in reality dolls
made by Polish refugees. A sale of
the waits is to be held at the Shore
ham Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day, for the benefit of the Paris
colony of Polish refugees and babies
in Poland.
A number of debutantes and leaders
in the younger set in society will be
invited to assist Nine. Paderewski at
the sale. Every phase of peasant life
has been depicted. 1t is said, in the
workmanship of the dolls, and they
are attractively CARRIED to represent
different vocations in life. The gay
est and most fascinating striped and
Powered silks are shown. The bridal
couple, as shown by the WAITS" with
their attendants, wear the national
holiday attire of the peasants of Ora
COW. Mr.. Paderewski and Henry Sien-
kiewicz are presidents of the general
committee for Polish relief. The head
quarters are in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
CASE SENT TO GRAND JURY.
Physician Held Following Investiga-
ton of Young Woman's Death.

DR.. Walter Cotton Murphy, 100 F
street northwest. was held for the ac-
ton of the grand jury. at an inquest
held yesterday over the body of Miss
Estelle Crawford, twenty-seven years
old, who died at Casualty Hospital
Monday afternoon
William Crawford, father of the
young woman. came here this morning
from his home at Everett, Pa, and ar
ranged to have the body sent there for
burial. Ele told Inspector Grant that
his daughter had been away from home
for about five years.
Last summer Miss Crawford visited
her old home. and. 1t is stated, said she
was to be married this winter. Last
week her father received letter from
her, in which she informed him that
she would return home for the Christ
mas holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
LIEUT.. KINGMAN FOUND DEAD.
Falls Victim of Acute Pneumonia in
Hotel in Norfolk, Va.

Lieut. Frederick E. KingYnan of the 1st
Company. Coast Artillery. recently sta
toned at Fort Monroe, Va, and a ron
OF zen. Dan G. kingman, chief Of en-
gineers. United States Army, was found
dead in bed in a hotel In Norfolk Mon
day morning. He had been on trip
through the Albemarle canal, and caught
severe cold, which developed into acute
pneumonia. Funeral services were held
today at the home Of his father, 1926 n
street northwest. Intermenr was in Arl-
ington cemetery. Lieut.. Kingman was
born in Wisconsin, and was appointed
from civil life a second lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Corps in May. 1910 He
reached the grade OF first lieutenant in
July. 1914 At the time Of his death he
was under preparatory orders for trans
fer of station to Fort Hunt, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
HILTON JURY DIsAGREES.
Unable to Reach Verdict in Trial of
Former Policeman

After celebrating from o'clock yes
terday afternoon until 10 o'clock this
morning a jury in Criminal Division 2
reported to Justice Siddons it's inability
to reach a verdict as to the guilt or
innocence of George T. Hilton. a sus-
pended policeman. charged with house
breaking and larceny. Justice Siddons
dismissed the jury. which WAS under
stood to stand eight for acauittal and
four for conviction.
The indictment charged that Noyem-
Der S. 1914, Hilton entered into a gar
age of Charles D. Church in Southwest
Washington and took a coil box and
set of automobile tools. Hilton denied
the charge. The trial lasted seven
days.
Attorney George P. Hoover repre-
scented the accused. Assistant United
States Attorneys Hawken and Arth
conducted the prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Christmas Seals, Gift Cards,
Post Cards, Booklets, Folders,
,,,. a.. Diaries and Calendars.
The Great Holiday Jewelry Sale
Ends Saturday Night.
A More Timely Sale Has Never Been Offered BY Us.

Remarkable made possible Holiday Gifts by choosing o
There different Designs Styles qualities ana
Jewey produced thus there WI"
be found nothing of ordinary conception unehned character
To have arranged the displays according price on
and in the Inexpensive ewelry Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
FREEING CHANNEL OF NETS.
Engineer Tug Castle Home From
Cruise on Potomac and Chesapeake.

From an inspection trip over the
portion of the Washington engineer
ing district in which fisheries buoys
have been established. the United
States Army engineer service tug
Castle returned to port yesterday and
berthed at the engineers wharf In the
western end of the harbor.
On the cruise the Castle went below
the mouth of the Rappahannock and
saw that the buoys were so placed as
to give ample room for vessels TO
navigate the bay. and into the bay
tributaries, after the nets are placed
in position. It is the intention of the
authorities to see that all trap nets are
located inshore of the new buoy line
where they interfere with navigation.
It is probable the Castle will remain
here for aJweek or two before going
on anotheH cruise over the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
WILL OF REV. FRANK SEWALL.
Pastor of New Jerusalem Church
Left $4,000 Estate.

Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor of the New
Jerusalem Church, left an estate in ex-
cess of $4,000, according to the petition
of his widow for the probate of his will.
He owned ten acres of land at York, Me.
improved by two dwellings, and valued at
$4,000. His >personal estate included
stocks and bonds valued at $4,000, house
hold effects $4,000 and cash in bank $500.
The entire estate is devised for life to
the widow. Theda r. Sewall. At her
death it is to go to the unmarried daush-
ters,. Mary G. Sewall and Rachel Il
Sewall Three other daughters are mar
rfed. Attorneys Barnard and Johnson
represent the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

IMPORTED SILK PLUSH AND VELOUR ROBES
For Iimousnes and closed cars, handsome plain
coors and double faced tones; black and
taupe, blue-and- blue and blue-and- black; $25
$4,000
SILK PAJAMAS, white and plain colors. fastened
silk frogs: the most beautiful sleeping
garments ........... $500, $3.50 and $1,000
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs, white and colors; mar
row and medium hens finely hemstitched
Soc, Use, 300 and $1.5O
SILK UNDERWEAR-Of the finest makes and
qualities: 1915 $3.50 garment.
SILK COMBINATION sETS-Tie, Hose and Hand
kerchief match, in all the new and popular
plain colors each set in attractive box: $780,
$3.50 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

Jewelry at $1.95.
Earrings, Bead Necklaces, Jet Necklaces
Pearl Beads Jet Bracelets, Bar Pins, Horseshoe
Pins, Slipper Buckles in white stone and cut
steel, Lava1liers, Mesh Purses, Gate-top Chain
Purses, Pearl Earrings, Jet Necklaces Pearl
Necklaces and many other beautiful selections.
Jewelry at $2.45.
Monocles Of gold and gun metal Earrings,
Necklaces, Pearl Beads, Bracelets, Bar Pms
Horseshoe Pins, Slipper Buckles, Brooches
Lavalliers Mesh Purses, Chain Purses and col
lection of very attractive novelties for women
Jewelry at $2.95.
German Silver Gate-top Chain Purses
Leather Bracelets with watch, White Stone HAIR
pins, Jade and Coral Necklaces Gun Metal and
White Stone Fan Chains, Pearl Beads
Jewelry at $3.45, 1895, $4.95, $5.45,
$5.95, $685., $7.45, $8.45, $9.45,
$1O.45, $11.95 and $14.95.
There is varied and very beautiful col
lection of Jewelry at these prlces-you Will ma
Real Amber Beads, Necklaces, Genuine tameos
Real Amber Brooches and other pieces OF value
and exceptional artistic and intrinsic merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Red Cedar Chests Are Hand
some and Useful.

Handsome Cedar Chests, from the small muff
size to the massively large that will take the
place of trunk and be so much more attractive
in the room.
Constructed by expert cabinet makers from
the fragrant and beautiful red heart of southern
cedar, famous for its oil and fragrant odor
which make them a guaranteed safe place for
apparel from moths and vermin.
most appropriate gift for young girl
collecting hope chest, or for men or women of
any age.
Many designs and styles are shown smooth
as glass and polished to glossy, waxlike bright
ness; some of them studded with copper
nails with copper or brass bands.
Priced From $3.50 to SIS Each.
Sixth floor, street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Silk Haberdashery for
Mems Gifts

Silk Readily Conveys the Mind Beauty and Elegance,
No One VIII Be Mistaken in Passing This Judgment
Upon Our Silk H a b da h e LIVERY
Selection of Which Has Been Made
By Men for Men,
veryc choice of
rich and
plain
tones
HOsIERY-Black striped and clicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
WM000war0 & I0tbr0p
k-WAsH1NdToN-Paris
To Make Christmas Shopping Easier,
Use a Transfer Card.
Secure One With Your First Purchase.
Gifts From the Liberty Section
Are Incompatible

Are Incompatible
lhe assortment OF Gifts from the historic and famous Liberty
Shops of London Paris especial emphasis this busy
gift time.
Artistic that practical sevceab and useful and all OF
~ snow the exquisite deoacy of touch and refinement OF
cePtlon Characteristic of Liberty
Livery Liberty article is exclusive.
FABRICSSilks Veves that
andc colo have no
Velvets $500 o $500 Yard.
Silks and Gauzes, $3.50 10 $500 Yard
Persian direct
o eff
Priced at $500 and $500 each.
from three o he set
Priced From $3.50 to $500 Each
For homed decorate
Table Covers, $1.25 Each.
Pillow Covers, Soc Each
Table Runners 75c Each
quaint figures sand
Will
them
Woolly Dogs, $175 Each
Floating Bath Ducks Csc, Soc and 75c Each
Plum Pudding Balls SOC and 75c Each.
Tx
and combi nations -0o De"e'1' maui
Priced $500 and $3.50 Each
meets ryvshp
gauze. NNS>N'
Priced From $500 to $1,000 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

Jewelry at SOC.
Bead Necklaces Jet Hat Pins, Jeweled Hat
Pins Gold plated Cuff Links. Brooches, Bar Pins,
Earrings, Collar Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Kings,
Bracelets, Scarf Pins Slipper Buckles, Laval,
liers. Pendants, Cigar Cutters Mems Sets, Pearl
Necklaces, Tie Clasps.
JeweIry at 2Ic and 35c in the same pieces as
above.
Jewelry at 75c.
Pen Knives, Hairpins with white stone top,
Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, Silver Purses, Monocles
Bead Necklaces Jet Hat Pins, Jeweled Hat Pins,
Gold plated Cuff Links, Brooches, Bar Pins, Ear
rings Collar Pins Lingerie Clasps, Rings Brace
lets, Scarf Pins, Slipper Buckles, Lavalllers,
Pendants, Cigar Cutters, Mems Sets, Pearl Neck
laces, Tie Clasps.
Jewelry at Csc.
Gate-top Chain Purses, Jet Bracelets, Jet
Chains, Ribbon Sautoirs. Penknives, Hairplns of
various styles Hat Pins in several designs, Silver
Purses, Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, Monocles
Bead Necklaces, Cuff Links, Brooches, Bar Pins
Scarf Pins Rings, Bracelets, Lingerie Clasps
Cigar Cutters, Mems Sets, Pearl Necklaces Tie
Clasps.
Jewelry at $1.45.
Pearl Earrings, Slipper Buckles, Jet Neck
laces Bracelets. Gilt Purses, Pearl Necklaces
Silver Gate-top Purses, Jet Bracelets, Gun Metal
Purses, White Stone Barrettes Jet Barrettes Jet
Chains, Ribbon Sautoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

SILK REFERS OR sCARFs-For full dress,
street and auto wear plain black, gray. white,
two-toned effects and striped bordered ends,
finished with fringe; $500 to $1,000
SILK HATS-New models and shapes for the young
man or the conservative dresser; $500.
SHIRTS-Beautiful striped colorings, in
wash silks at $3.50. Finer Silks in one. two
and three toned patterns at $500; and the
very elegant Pure Silk Crepe Shirts in
1916 designs; 800.
SILK DRESSING GOWNS-Bright colors shaded
with black, making a particularly effective
tone; $1,000 each SILK banana Cloth Dressing
Gowns the most luxurious of all; $500.
SILK yESTS-For full dress and tuxedo wear; in
very handsome patterns, from simple to elab-
crate; $500 to $1,000.
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
TWO REPLIES ARE GIVEN
HOUSE PROBE RESOLUTION
Woman Suffrage Union Members
Suggest How Funds Referred to by
Mr.. Byrnes Might Be Spent.

| Two replies have been given by
members of the Congressional Union
| for Woman Suffrage in connection with
the resolution introduced yesterday in
the House by Representative Brynes
| of South Carolina to investigate where
the money raised by that body is be-
ing spent. The representative eX-
planned that it had been stated in
newspapers that the Congressional
Union had raised $4,000 to influence
Congress in behalf of votes for wom-
en-, and that he believed Congress
should know how this influence was
being extended
IF such a thing were possible, or
even conceivable, l should say that the
money referred to might well go to
Mr.. Brynes as thank offering for
the service he did the suffrage cause
by introducing his resolution said
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, chairman of
the research committee of the union,
today. The publicity thus given to
the activities of the union would be a
boon. The accounts of the organiza-
ton are entirely open to inspection
and are audited by one of the leading
firms of Washington every six
months.
For Work in Byrnes' District.
One of the delegates to the recent
convention of the union, a woman from
Representative Byrnes' own state.
urges that the first use of the fund
should be the purchase of an automo-
bile and the payment of the expenses
of two trained suffrage organizers to
work in Mr.. Byrnes district and tell
the women who live In it what their
representative is doing to retard the
political equality of women.
statement made by the union last
night is that its only to answer to Mr..
Byrnes' resolution is the announce
ment that it has been given $500 more
since its introductton-s200 from Mrs.
Louis Richardson of Ohio and $500 from
Mrs. William Kent of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Handkerchiefs to Meet Every
Holiday Demand

Holiday demand
that embraces good and design They
are IN many grades of nen from the plain hmsthed to the
most elaborate Real Lace Handkeciefs gift be in
to give. 'r ' ~
The of the Handkerchief Department has been more
than doubled for holiday buying sales force cores,
pondingy large " ~ " e'
Mems Al-hnen initiated Handkerchefs, box of
$15O and $50 Box
Mems Al-lnen initiated Handke
122c, Csc, 35c and Soc Each
Mems Plain Hemstitched Linen Handker
l21zc, 18c, Csc, 35c to 15O Each.
Women Pure Linen Handkerchief beautifully trimmed with Lar.
edges and Insertions a variety of designs u win A1ee
12Ac, &c. Soc, 75c and $780,
Womens AI-lnen initiated Handke
12I2c, Csc and SOC Each
Women' Al-linen initiated Handkerchefs, boxo
75c, $1.50 and $500 Box
Woment Hemstched Linen
121ac, Csc, 35c to 81 so Each
Women Embroidered
designs an 1acer trimmed eau'aui assortment OF
121ac, Csc, Soc, 75c and ST 90 Each
Women' Glove Handkerchie
Csc and SOC Each
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26

Fortnightly Club

The Fortnightly Club held a
most enjoyable meeting at the
home of the Misses Pepper, Aug.
18th.
Some beautiful selections from
Eugene Field were given in re-
Spouse to roll call.
The reading of a description of
a Spelling School of forty years
ago from "The Hoosier School
Master" proved amusing.
Mrs. S. j. Hewitt then put the
ladies through a spelling contest,
which proved that some of the
members have been through the
"speller" at least once.
AS important business regard
ing next years work will be
transacted at the next meeting,
every member is urged to be
present at the home of Mrs. Rick
ard.-Mrs. H. S. Richard, Sec
pro TEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
WAUCHULA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAD ANNUAL OUTING HERE FRIDAY

noon, played between Wauchula
and Punta Gorda, was one of the
chief events of the day. 1t was
characterized by good playing on
both sides and was witnessed by a
large crowd. At the end Of the
first half of the ninth inning the
score stood 5 to 5 with Punta Cor
da yet to have another turn at the
bat. The inning could not be fin
IiShed on account of the hour for
1.-THE departure Of the train having
arrived.
An accident occurred during the
bali game. Norman Stone was
batting, when the bat slipped from
his hands and flew into a crowd
OF spectators near at hand, strik-
ing three young men in the faces.
One of the young men was hit in
The forehead and severely hurt, as
was another who was hit IN the |
mouth, these two having had to
nave medical attention, but the
bird one was not badly injured.
This unfortunate happening is
leeply deplored.
The Wauchula people on leav-
ng here, expressed themselves as
iaving spent a very enjoyable day
t is the second year they have
ONE here on the occasion Of the ;
nights of Pythias' annual outing
nd they will be welcome next
ear if they should wish to come
gain. The Wauchula Knights Of
'ythias don t do things by halves,
nd their excursions are always
arried out in fine style, even to-
he extent of chartering special
iSIls as was done this time
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
This the Best Part of the Country

s. A. Elwell has returned from
a trip up the country, having
been gone over a month. and is
glad to be back on his place near
Lee branch. He found conditions
but satisfactory up in
Illinois and the adjoining states,
floods having drowned out nearly
all crops the people are discourag-
ed over their prospects; and the
Oppressive hot weather he en-
countered was in striking con-
trast to what he found here on his
return. Mr.. Elwell is more than
ever convinced that this is the best
part of the country in which to
live.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26

| The lightning struck a pillar a
gainst which Paul was leaning, ran
down it and ripped the man S
shirt from his body, Paul body
was scorchedy but Fred was
knocked unconscious.
Lake City, Fla.-Georgia Gar
ner, 9-years-old, coughed UP a
small metal doll which she had
swallowed three years ago.
Wakarusa, nd.--When Coroner
Dr. Walkinshaw performed an
autopsy on a young, woman follow
ing her mysterious death, he
found that her left hing was no
larger than a lemom;, that her
right lung was one-quaBter nor
NAL size, that her heart was about
ONE half normal size and that her
lTver was many times larger than
it should have been, extending to
her fourth rib and up into her
shoulder. The woman was 81
yeaHs old, and died of poisoning
of the intestines.
Middletown, N. Y.-Ta cele-
brste their eighty-sixth birthday,
Mrs j. G. Barrett of Edmomston.
and Mrs. Nathan V. Brand of
LeoRardsville, will be rocked in
the presence of their guests i'm the
old cradle in which they were
rocked when babies. Thy claim
to be the oldest twins in the state.
Temple, Tex.--Cutting roses in
her garden, Mrs. Ed G.. TaIley
heard her baby cry in the house
She started to run indoors, trip
ped over lawn-mower and fell.
The scissors in her hand pierced
her heart killing her Instantly.
Crane, Nov. II. Hilton, 65-