davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
THE AGE.TO.C0ME DOCTRINE
(Continucdl

Their due time" Pastor Russell
claims that every individual that has
ever lived must have his due time in
which 10 receive the benefits OF
Christ's offering in his behalf, and If
any die without the favor Of saliva
ton being granted. il is because their
due time had not arrived, and they are
therefore entitled to that due time, in
being accorded postmortem proba-
ton at the second coming Of Christ
The thought is stated in this form:
They will be awakened from death,
and thus blessed together with all the
families Of the earth, by the promised
Seed. They will then be on trial for
everlasting life. Why did he pastor
Russell) not inquire Of God instead of
making statements having no Scrip
tural backing? Why did he not draw
wisdom from the Word of God direct,
and thus assure his readers Of solid
foundation upon which TO base their
faith? Had he gone where wisdom
crieth he would have learned that be-
cause Gods counsel was rejected By
men while they lived, his ear is for
ever turned from their pleadings for
salvation. Prov. I-20 TO 81. The
prophet jeremiah echoes this strain
when speaking of those in his day who
lived outside the teachings Of Jehovah.
Thus he says of them: The harvest is
past, the summer is ended, and we are
not saved. Jer. VIlI-20. This scrip
ture certainly conveys the thought
that the summer of that people, their
time for salvation, was ended, their
harvest had gone by their due time
had come, and they had not improved
it. How plain that their probation
was limited to the period of their nat
ural life. The prophet Amos also
warns the world of a coming famine,
in which the entire world will be
searched for the bread of God, which
will then be forever beyond their
reach. Amos WILLIE. Coming to
the New Testament, we find the
apostle Paul taking occasion to re-
move any supposition that the unsaved
of past ages had not their due time
for turning to God during their natur-
al lives. In this he says that they
have no valid excuse for their lost
condition, because Gods eternal power
and divine character have been made
visible ever since the creation by the
things he has made and done. Rom.
I-20. The ancients had really known
God, because the first man was made
in the very image of Jehovah. But
they made the choice of a sinful life,
which disorded the intellect, and led
the individual into every vile process,
regardless of the claims of Gods law
VERSES q to 32) The inspired judg-
ment of the apostle was that all these
were worthy of death. (Due time con-
timed adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
WINHALL

Friday nights Troy Times contain
ed the following relative to the death
of a native of this town:
"Dr. Royal Jerome Eddy, the oldest
practicing physician in Warren County
and the founder of the Glens Falls
Hospital, died yesterday afternoon in
GIens Falls of an illness which baffled
the physicians in care of him. During
the last three months he had been
critically ill, and to all outward APP
pearances he had jaundice and gall
stones. DR.. Eddy was ~ years old.
He was born July 16, 1912, in the town
Of Winhall, VT. His parents were
Silas and Cynthia Puffer Eddy. he
had practiced medicine in Glens Falls
"A years. DR.. Eddy fitted himself for
his profession in the Burr and Burton
Seminary in Manchester, Vt; Middle
bury College, New York College OF
Physicians and Surgeons and the
University of Vermont. He was CIV
en- the degree of A. B. at Middlebury
College. He was member of the
physicians staff Of the Glens Falls
Hospital of the State Medical Associ-
alton and Warren County Medical
Association and President of the Pine
View Cemetery Association. He is
survived by his wife and two sons, d.
j. Eddy and Sanford S. Eddy, of Glens
Falls, and two grandchildren, William
Jerome and Kathryn Elizabeth San
ford Eddy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
HI. N. SHAW,

Manchester Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13

+. II. Andrus returned Monday after
spending a few weeks at his home in
Burlington.
Agnes Gormley recently spent few
days in Manchester.
Miss Eta Seymour was here last
week as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. 0. Beland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13

Judge Edward Griffith of Manches-
ter, was at his mothers home here
over Sunday.
Mrs. Sears of North Dorset, was the
guest of Mrs. Della Sears a portion
of last week.
Mrs. Mooney has returned from a
visit of two weeks with relatives at
Gardner, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morreau were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Beebe of Manchester Depot.
Ernest G. Walker and son Harold,
of Gardner, Mass, were guests Of his
sister, Mrs. G. +. Sexton, last week.
M. T. Mclaughlin of Burlington,
and John Mclaughlin Of Rutland,
were at their home here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p McWayne and
sons, Roy and Clyde, of Dorset, were
guests the first of the week, of Mr..
and Mrs +. l.. Whitney.
Mrs. Helen Buffum and Miss Ger
trude Brophy, who have been visiting
relatives in Troy and Albany, N. Y,
returned home Tuesday.
Mt. Eolus Grange will hold a dance
in School Hall, Friday, May Il. Cox's
orchestra of four pieces will furnish
music. Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Coping, Cliff
ford Coping and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r..
Sexton were in Dorset Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Wayne.
There will be a social dance at
School Hall, East Dorset, Thursday
evening, May 18th. Music will be fur
nished by Mr.. Clark and Mrs. John X.
Griffith.
Mrs. Clara (Buffum) Hall, who UNI
derwent an operation in Albany City
Hospital about two weeks ago, is
steadily improving and will soon be
able to return to her home in Shushan,
N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
ARLINGTON

Charles COMBS spent Tuesday in
Rutland.
James P. Cullinan was in Rutland
Tuesday.
James p. Cullinan was in Benning-
ton recently.
Mrs. Charles Garfield is visiting in
Bennington.
The Woodmen are preparing for
grand fair and entertainment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13

The death of Clifton II. Smith,
which occurred Thursday at his home
in st. Adams, was caused by a cancer
in the head, which resulted from en-
der lodging in his ear Is years ago
when he was brakeman on train. He
was unable to let go the train brake to
remove the cinder and the cancer re-
suited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13

George Newn, young Englishman,
who had been working at the quarries
in Roxbury for some time, has left for
his home in England, where he expects
TO enter the military service Of his
country. He had drilled with the mill
tia for two years before coming to
America and has a brother already
with the army on the continent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children. A little goes
a long way. 25c and soc. All all drug
stores. auV'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
STATE NEWS

One Of tho first relics Of the Europ.
can war 10 bc received u in Bcnning-
ton. an army bride that has been in
service on one OF the French battle
fields. The horse wearing the bride
had been on the field only an hour
before being shot The bride was
procured from the rider by Zerah b.
Cox Of Bennington who went to
France with a party in charge Of a
shipment OF horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
EAST DORSET
South Village

Mrs. Louis Buffum went to Rutland
Monday.
Rose Eddy was in Manchester last
Saturday.
Harold Pierce was in Manchester
one day last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13

Eleven. year-old William Keller's
ride on the handlebars Of Raymond
Elmsworth's bicycle near their home
in Burlington. Monday resulted in the
breaking Of two bones in keller's
forearm and badly scraped face, as
he fell of before the ride was over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
Arlington Rector Did Not Sail on the
iii Fated Lusitania

The fact that Rev. w. NJ. Warlow,
rector of st. James Episcopal Church
of Arlington, needed the warning pub
lished week ago in New York news
papers advising Americans against
making the trip across the Atlantic
under the British flag may be ascribed
as a reason he is not mentioned in the
list of lost or saved in the destruction
of the Cunard liner Lusitania. Until
definite assurance was received Satur-
day that the clergyman did not take
passage on the ill-starred liner it was
supposed that he had persisted off the
coast of Ireland though his name did
not appear on the passenger list given
out in New York as having sailed
from that port. Mr.. Warlow left
Arlington last week with the intention
of sailing from New York for England
and informed friends that he intended
to take passage on the Lusitania.
Upon his arrival in New York the ex-
citement attending the publication of
the warnings by the German embassy
to intending passengers on the DOOM
ed liner induced him to change his
bookings at the last minute to the
American liner New York, which left
port shortly after the Lusitania. Mr.
Warlow is a native of England. He
came to Arlington about three years
ago from Sheldon. One Of the pur-
poses Of his trip to England was to
return with Mrs. Warlow, wo has been
visiting at her former home during the
past six months. He was also anxious
to see an only son, an officer in the
British army, who expects orders at
any time to leave his present station
in Ireland and join the fighting forces
on the continent.
EAST DORSET
Lucius f. Wilson was home over
Sunday.
DR.. J. |. Cochrane was in Arlington
Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Brock was weekend
guest of friends in Rutland.
Mrs. Fannie Mason and Miss Emma
Mason were in Rutland Saturday.
Francis Mooney was in Manchester
Depot Saturday evening on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker were in
Rutland last Saturday on shopping
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michigan entertain
ed relatives from Amsterdam, N. T.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. E. Coping was in Albany,
N. Y, for a short time the fore part OF
the week.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

late have suspected that milk delivered
at my home tods being "Watered' and
also that IL tods not u8 clean as u ,rt1ht
be. Also Is there any pdy oJ telling
phether country butter purchased at the
store is drtificially colored, and Is such
colorfng harmful. N. n. %.
A There Is no simple test by means
OF which the housewife can tell whether
water has been added to milk. The test
for dirt, however, Is a very simple mat
ter. II you will place a small fiat bunch
of clean absorbent cotton on the outlet
OF an ordinary clean funnel and allow a
pint of the suspected milk TO filter slow
~ through this, any dirt or sediment
readily seen against the white surface
Pure milk shows scarcely discernible
, traces when filtered in this way. We
would earnestly recommend this test to
your consideration.
HOW TO MAKE POTATO FLOUR.
q. Can yor tell me how potato flour
is NADER Such as the Germans .sc for
! making bread. ". @. N
! A. Potato flour or potato starch Is
I made in very simple manner. The po-
tatoes are grated or mashed into a fine
! through fine sieve. separating II from
the fibrous material. The starch is al
| lowed to settle. broken up, dried and
/ marketed i'm suitable packages.
| Superintendent OF Public Documents,
Washington, ID. c., on, request will fur
| nish you "A pamphlet describing In de-
tail the manufacture Of potato flour
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
GIRLS TO FACE MAN
HELD AS ASSA|LANT

The colored man held by the police of
the Tenth precinct in connection with
the attack on a twelve-year old white
girl near Twenty fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest Tues
day. will be faced some time today by
the child he attacked and her sister.
Police officials say that the man has
admitted being near the scene OF the at
tack at the time. but that he denies all
knowledge of It. His story. they say, is
that he was asleep in the bushes during
the afternoon.
The girls. who were in a highly ncrv-
Gus condition yesterday. as a result Of
their experience, are reported to he
much improved today. and Capt. Thomas
Judge. Of the Tenth precinct. believes
they will be able TO testify.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

Only a few weeks ago tho sec
ord filn was brought to this city
with rather ext rnsive advertising
and installed for week at first
class theater. IT drew good busi-
ness and was highly praised by
the patrons and critics. Everyone
who saw Il was satisfied that he
had obtained his moneys worth
at the thcater prices. This week
that same film is being shown at
q theatcr with a ten-cent admis-
sion rate.
If these films are worth the eX-
ira price. tn" producers should use
ordinary Judgment to sec that the
high price Is maintained for at
least the length of n theatrical
season. IT la only fair to the
original exhibitor tc do this and It
Is also only tair to the public. 1t
would seem that there is some
need for standardizing hlms--if
there are to he advanced prices
charged-and the films thus stand
ardized should be held TO the
standard for n sufficient length Of
ttmc to protect the Investment Of
the original exhibitor in them.
TO encourage him to exhibit them.
G. II.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
BY GARDNER MACK.

quitt Is alleged to have done. An in
junction is now pending against the
state comptroller. brought by Repre-
sentative w. G.. Middleton. of Reines
county. who has earned the title Of
watchdog of the treasury.
lie discovered the punch and salad
item In an "Ct Cetera" account He OBJ
iectcd. The issue waXed warm in the
leRislati tive halls and in the courts. Now
it's UP to a Judge TO decide whether
the comptroller shall be permitted to
O. *. this account.
Meantime. some of Middleton 4
friends hold that he would be a good
candidate for governor on a punch and
salad" platform. Middleton is said not
to entertain such ambitions, but one
never can tell I'm politics.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in.
WASHINGTON
Definite Standards OF
Film Values
Should Be
Fixed

In the readjustment Of the photo
play business. which Is said to be
about due. some consideration must
. De given the manner in which spe-
Nial features are put before the pub
Nc so that some protection can be
given the owner of the legitimate
theater who is compelled by thu
producer to charge more than the
regular picture price for his cxhi-
bition.
There isn't the slightest doubt
but that en- increased admission
rate is perfectly justified in the
ease OF certain productions. While
we may have our own opinion as to
the advisability of the 81 picture
thus putting it squarely in compc-
ttion with the very best class OF
the spoken drama and stirring up
an antagonism for which there
seems to be no necessity-there isn't
the slightest doubt but that some
pictures cost so much to produce
that higher price than 10 cents is
perfectly reasonable when the pic
ture is first shown.
The point is that the makers OF
pictures of this class are not quite
IS exclusive as they should be and
that after a month or more OF eX-
then rent the film at rate that
will permit its being shown at 10
cents, and will thus lower the dig
nifty of their own product.
lust what they can expect to
gain by this Is rather vague. Ger
tainly they cannot expect motion
picture patrons to pay half C. dol
lar 10 sec a picture that they are
assured by experience will be en-
hibited at the ten-cent rate in q
short time. BY the practice they
Rave ,inanSurated they will kill
the very object they have in view
that of giving merftorious pro-
ductions a place of their own in
the minds OF the patrons.
This practice is called to mind
by two instances OF recent occur
renee in Washington. Two films
that have been given exceptional
production, and the advantage OF
special advertising, were exhibited
here at first-class theaters. Both
of them deserved all the compli-
rnentary things that were said OF
them and II any films should de-
mand high admission price, these
were certainly in that class. The
first of these played full week
at flrst-class theater here at tn"
high price and was so successful
that 1t was returned for cond
week when 1t played to even bet
ter business. Last week that film
was exhibited in Washington at 10
cents at regular motion picture
house.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

f.. X. Lincoln and Mimi Hvonne
In "The IittIest< Rebel" from the
pIny by Edward Peples, the Gar
den. ABB Ninth street.
Marshall Ncilnn and Gertrude
Robinson in "May Blossom" from
the play by David BcisscO, the
Strand, Ninth md ID streets.
William Fnrnum in "rhe New
Governor" from Edward SheldOn's
play, "Tbc Nigger," Crnndalfs,
Ninth aud u streets.
Albert Roscoe UcRding man of
the Poll. Players), in "Thc Opal
Ring" (E;ssanaD, the Circle, 21OS
Pennsylvania avenue.
Robert Warwick in "The Dollar
Mark" (WOrId Film COrpOratiOn),
the Niagara, 71B seventh street.
Harry Morey and Edith storey in
"The Enemies" lVitaGraph), the
EippOdrOme, Ninth street and
Eew York avenue.
Hhca Mitchell and Frank Bor-
Iage in "Moliy of the Mountains"
RrOnchOI, the Empire. 915 II
street northeast.
Elizabeth BurbridEe and Edward
Brennan In "Trickcd," the Stnun-
ton, Sixth street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Doom" (FRmous Plnyers|. the La
fayettc. r., between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
Orrin johnson in "sataD Sander
son" metro PicturesD, the OIym-
pic, 1431 You street.
Mrs. Leslie Carter in ''Tbe Heart
OF Maryland" lTiffany Film CoD,
the Casino. r. near seventh street.
Marc MacDcrmOtt In "a Deadly
Hate" tEdlsOn). the Regent,
Eighteenth and California streets.
Harry Meyers. Rosemary ,Theby,
and BriDsIey Shaw In "Saved by a
Dream" (NictOr). the Dixie, Eighth
md Fl streets northeast.
billie RitchIc in "under the Ia
bile" I-Ko, the Alhambra, $40
seventh street.
Airline Pretty date OF the Column
bia PlayersI, with Robert War
wick In "The Man who Found
HIMSELF (WorId Film CorpD. the
savoy, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
DR.. Wall to Talk.

Dr. Joseph II. Wall. professor OF
pediatrics at the medical department OF
Georgetown University. will give a lee
tire in Hirst Library this evening at
7:30 under the auspices Of The George
town Biological Club.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Sermon on Booze" |"

Booze will be the subject of a SER
mon by the Rev. Earl w. Clark. OF
Cleveland. who, with his wife, Is con-
Quoting evenagclistic services at the
Central Union Mission, tomorrow even
ing. Mr.. Clark was missionary In
South Africa, for six years.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
COOKING COMPOUNDS.

Q. Arc the use Of preparations ddrer-
tiscd 10 take the place Of :he lard in
cooking advisable to use im the homef
Also Would you dduise, ,ohen snf'sJdc-
tory to the housekeeper, the use Of prep
arGttoms for ntcking artificial cream,
etc.f
am n regular reader Of your col
ann and feel sure that il IS doing n
good Work along a much needed Inc.
\ trust that It ,oiIl be continued inGeU-
nftely. MRS. l.. N. q.
A. We believe that any of the prepara-
tions widely advertised as shortening
compounds are products Of merit and
may be safely used. Preparations for
the making of artificial whipped cream
are usually gelatine preparations and
we know OF none on the market which
contain injurious ingredients.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

now TO DETECT DIRT ~ MILK.
.. have been reading ,ctth a great
deal Of interest your column concerning
pure foods aud haze learned great
many things tohich believe t1H be Of
permanent use to me IN the future.
Would you tell me y there Is any
method by Dhtch one may test milk at
home IN order to find II IL Is f1tre. OF
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
"Punch and Salad" May
Be Slogan in Campaign

AUSTIN, Tex. April 22.-"Punch and
salad may be the campaign slogan in
the next State election. Texas is muC'l
wrought up over whether it Is proper
for governor to serve those dclica"ics
at State function and then charge
them to the state treasury.
That is what former Governor Col
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
RAW OR COOKED EGGS.

HdW UH CUUhFD EUTS.
Q. WH you please tell me II eggs
lose any Of their nutritivo udluo through
cooking! And does the manner Of cook
ing them make any difference In their
natrttive rdluef +. IL. w.
A. Digestion experiments show there
is but little difference in the digestibil-
ity of eggs cooked in various ways. The
manner of cooking seems to have little
effect upon their nutritive value. There
Is a difference, however, in the rapidly
with which the albumen and protein are
digested. Langworthy says provided
ma astication is thorough, marked differ
ences of the completeness of digestion of
raw, soft boiled and hard boiled eggs
will not be found"
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the thcaters concerned
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except in special
cases.--G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

HOW MACARONI rs MADE.
Q. Are all macaronis the same. what
are the diJferenccsf
MRS. X. W. j.
A.. BY no means. Some contain eggs,
others do not. Some are artifically col
ored Saffron or coal tar dye Is usually
employed to give a false appearance of
richness. A good macaroni made with
out egg is superior to poor one made
with.
Genuine macaronl Is made from the
best grade Of duran wheat flour. This
flour contains almost twice as much
gluten as ordinary flour. Macaroni flour
has been llkened % a roast which has
less bone. less gristle and less fat, but
about twice as much lean for the money.
Many Of our domestic macaronis are
easily the equal. II not superior, to the
imported varieties.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Food Query Department
Conducted by
Prof Lewis B. Allyn
Of wsstfieid, k4asa
The Pure Food Town"


initials sony wi he give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
ST. BAVO'S CHURCH FAIR
OPENED MONDAY NIGHT

The annual fair in connection with
st. Bavo's church opened Monday
evening in the church hall and will
be continued until Saturday night.
The fair has been long established d,
and is in reality the one big social
event Of the year for the Belgian com
munity The hall is profusely deco
rated and the various stalls filled with
many novelties attractively arranged.
The part set aside for the poultry
which will be competed for each even
ing, resembles a prize chicken show,
which would not suffer by the COM
parison. Turkeys. geese, ducks and
chickens or various sizes and breeds,
occupy rows of pens, and add their
quote TO the din around the hall. Rev.
Father Shockaert, pastor OF the
church. informed The News-Ttmes
that over $500 had been spent on
poultry for the fair. There was a
big crowd present Monday night for
the opening and it is expected that
the hall will be crowded every night
during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
TWO MEETINGS MONDAY

The home economies department
Of the Nishawaka WOman's club met
Monday evening in tlse Methodist
church parlOrs when Miss Hazel
Chandler gave a most interesting pa
per on christmas Gifts and Their
Meaning" The most important point
In selecting a gift, she said. was suit
ing the gift to the individuality Of
the recipient. The real beauty of the
gift was in the spirit of the giving
gift of love Of little or no expense
was worth infinitely more than a
most costly one given grudgingly.
THE gift without the giver is bare, I"
said the speaker in conclusion. Miss
Chandler had a most beautiful dis
play of hand mode Christmas gifts.
Miss Cora Ney displayed a collec-
ton of very suggestive hand made
Christmas boxes, the art OF making
which she taught the ladies present
During the afteYoon the literature
department held a meeting at which
Miss Virginia Tut of South Bend
gave a most interesting paper on book
review