davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-10
DORSET HOLLOW

Jno. and Nellie Dalton were in Man
chester Monday.
Miss Ida Paddock of North Rupert,
is the guest Of her father, Martin Pad
dock, for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter,
Grace, were in Manchester last Satur-
day on shopping trip.
William Kelley, Sr., was called to
North Adams, Mass, by the serious
illness of cousin recently.
Miss Phoebe Paddock, who has been
teaching in Rupert, has returned home
to spend her summer vacation.
Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs. p. w. Nc
Laughlin, John Kelley, Clara Kelley
and Dorothy Kelley took an auto ride
to Wallingford Sunday. While there
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dalton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-10
TWIN FAWNS AT
SOLDIERS HOME

Bennington, June For the fourth
time in as many years, twin fawns
made their appearance in the deer cor
raj at the Vermont Soldiers Home this
morning.
In 1910, Henry Chase Of this village,
who was at that time county fish and
game warden, at the request of Sup
erintendent Thomas Harmon, and with
the permission of the State fish and
game commissioner placed in the cor
raj pair of fawns which he had Sc
cured in the towns of Arlington and
Winhall. The fawns had both been
deserted by the does.
In 1911 twin fawns were born in the
corral. When about year old they
were taken to Burlington and placed
in Ethan Allen park. In June, 1912,
two more fawns appeared but did not
survive. The fawns born in 1918 We're
placed in the private park of Marshall
J. Hapgood of Peru. There are at
present two yearling deer in the park
besides the old doe and fawns. Billy"
the progenitor of the remarkable off
spring, began to show signs Of i'll
temper about a year go and during
the open season he met the fate of
many of his wild bretheren of the
woods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT CASTLETON NORMAL
Program for the Week

Sunday, June 10, Baccalaureate.-
2:30 p. m. Baccalaureate service at
the Congregational Church. Sermon
by Rev. Arthur H. Bradford, Rutland.
Tuesday, June 15.-10:00 a. m.
Oral Examination of Candidates for
Graduation.
Wednesday, June 16, Class Day
1000 a. m. Class Day Exercises,
Normal Park. 500 p. m. Alumni
reunion, Normal Hall.
Thursday, June II, Commencement
Day.-2:30 p. m. Commencement ex-
ercises, Congregational Church. Ad-
dres by Supt. J. N. Barss State In
dustrial School: "Your Mission" S:15
p. m. Concert by mixed quartette,
Boston. 1000 p. m. Reception at the
Normal School Building by the gradu-
ating class.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-10
EAST DORSET
South Village

Gladys Rowell spent Sunday here.
Harold Pierce is visiting relatives
in Troy, N. H.
Mrs. Lane is the guest of her broth
er, Louis Buffum.
Arthur Brophy spent few days in
Rutland recently
Frank Benedict Jr., spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Miss Alice Dexter of Rutland, is a
guest of Mrs. A. j. Loveland.
Alex Brown and Joseph o. Beland
were in Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Hoyt Baker is guest of her
daughter Mrs. Geo. Livingstone.
Harry Rowell spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rowell.
Mrs. Edward Griffith and son Gould
of Manchester, were here last week
Mrs. Maud Seymour and Mrs. Ed
ward Griffith were in Rutland Friday.
Louis P. Buffum spent few days
with his sister, Mrs. John Hayes, in
Bennington, recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-10
Mr.. ]. VI. Armstrong

Mrs. Ada Holley Armstrong was re-
leased from long suffering on the af-
ternoon Of May &c, 1915.
Mrs, Armstrong, daughter Of Har-
vey and Emcline Hollcy and youngest
Of nine children, Of whom but one still
survives, was born July 5, 1916, and
was married June ~, 1878 to Mr.. j.
VI. Armstrong, who passed away in
October last For many years Mrs.
Armstrong has been an invalid and at
times a great sufferer. But she bore
pain with unfailing patience. and her
many limitations did not queneh her
cheerfulness.
With Mrs. Armstrong; departure
another family name becomes extinct
In Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-10
N. N. LEVIN TO SELL OFT
FURNITURE BUSINESS

Since the enlargement Of Leyin's
Department Store, Manchester Depot
II. II. Levin has decided to sell out
his furniture and household depart.
ments in the Blackmer Building and
is renting that building to another
party As he wishes to dispose OF
every article quickly he has decided to
sacrifice all profits and sell out each
and every article at Public Auction on
Saturday, the 18th Of June. As these
goods are all brand new and of the
best quality it is certainly wonder
full and rare opportunity chance
that comes but once in a lifetime. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-10

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores. adv
Evening star., 1915-11-21
By ARTHUR E. MCFARLAND
illustration by Henry Raleigh

other things, the first contents of Glas-
bury's office waste-paper basket.
What did the Doctor hope to find amid
the mere debris of the mans everyday
working life? Obviously, nothing definite.
1t was only one means among dozen.
But, being such, it was at least possibil-
ity. And the fact that, after being away
from his office for days, Glasbury should
return to it at one o'clock in the morning,
to tear up anything whatever, seemed to
promise something.
The Central Bureau pigeon who had
rifed the basket might well have been the
uncombed and dirty son of one of the
Savoy scrubwomen. But he knew all he
needed to know.
"Your guys come back again this morn
in, too," he told Laneham: $50 this bein'
Sata' day, see, maybe I'll be snitchin'
youse some more this afternoon"
What he had "snitched" this first time
he had carried to Seventy-second Street
Evening star., 1915-11-21
9V TELL, Doctor asked Willings,
~ "what nOw?"
" Already the question had
w been asked many times that

k. Yet now no answer seemed hui
nly possible.
tut Laneham did answer. Even then
ill lifted his jaws unyieldingly to all
powers of darkness.
We keep on as BEFORE he said; "if we
ve to do with the demonic, the more
an-natural, that must be proved. In
9 meantime all we really know is that
tween one and three this morning
ashury was in his Office in the Savoy
lding."
Yes, but that alone
| know. know. But there is nothing
pernatural in his being there at such an
,ur. And if at the same time we are to
{ lieve that some secondary, blood-paid
of him was here in the Casa
rande killing Hooley, that must be told
le from the lips of the man himself. Till
len there is still enough for us to learn
l other ways"
Next morning brought them, among
Evening star., 1915-11-21

in battered, dog-eared old suitcase.
And when they had opened it, they
seemed to have proof enough, there alone,
that Glasbury must have spent the entire
two hours that night in his Office and no.
where else. For that old suitcase was
half filled; and every sheet of paper and
envelop had been torn and retorn till
scarcely piece was to be found larger
than a postage-stamp.
"I'll have to leave you two to. work on
it," said the Doctor. "You know what
we have to look for In the first place, y
and again he brought out the murder
note-"we must make absolutely certain,
word for word and letter for letter, of the
identity of the writing. In the second
place, here you have Mrs. Fishers writ
ing, too You must look at every scrap
for anything that even remotely resembles
it. And after that, somewhere, in some
way, there may be something else
He left them, and they went to work.
The big Washington desk stood behind
them. Willings cleared it off, and spread
out handful after handful of those tiny
fragments, so that there might be as much
as possible under their eyes at once.
81 know" he told D. Hope, "that this
is mighty hard on you
NO" she answered, at isn't. Because
know that the more we learn, the sooner
we'll prove him innocent
But it became evident almost immedi-
ately that at least half of that torn paper
had once been merely the manuscript, or
the successive manuscripts, of a play! 1t
established the identity of Glasbury's
writing. He had penned the
murder note-there could no
longer be any doubt of that. But
play? Why should any man,
however haunted, go to his Office
at one in the morning to destroy
a play? Certainly there was
little hope of getting an answer
from any internal evidence in
the play itself. 1t would have
taken weeks to piece its thou
Evening star., 1915-11-21

of manuscript aside, and began to sort out
everything that looked like the remains
of correspondence.
There was little difficulty in getting the
pieces of those individual letters together.
There were many of them, for they rep
resented the accumulated mail of several
days. But it was only matter of match
ing paper with paper.
But in no case did any of those letters
tell them anything. Not one that could
by any stretch of imagination be taken
for the writing OF Mrs. Fisher Most of
them were business letters. The only puz-
zle was why they should have been de-
stroyed at all.
Outside the manuscript, or manu-
scripts, of the play, in only two cases did
Glasbury's own writing show. Both were
the beginnings of letters. And because
his stationery, a heavy, hand-laid bond,
was as distinctive as his writing, they also
were comparatively easy to put together.
One of those beginnings read:
DEAR HARRY: l should have answered you
at once. But, without going into it now.
ever since Saturday
Saturday, the day of the murder!
The other:
GENTLEMEN: l very greatly regret that not
having been In my Office for several days
And it, too, had gone no further.
In both there was something about
the writing-a rigid tremOr, a sort of
quivering powerlessness-tha seemed of
itself to show that the hand could go no
further.
"It's as if his will power had suddenly
been snapped" said Willings.
But that, too, they had known, or felt,
before. Again they had learned nothing
that was new.
THEY went back to the first business
letters and began to work through them
a second time.
Meanwhile, the Doctor had gone di-
rectly to the Savoy Building.
In sense, he had gone only to get
its topography, to study its exits and
even as in the case of the Fisher apart
ment in the Casa Grande-the arrange
ment of doors and corridors on Glas-
bury's floor.
But he had hardly reached the Savoy
elevators when some one touched him
lightly and spoke to him. 1t was Morris,
McGloyne's "outside man."
He's up there yet he said, "if you'd
like to go up and take a little look
around?"
And, since Glasbury would not know
either of them even if they came upon
him face to face they went together.
The Savoy was an old building, the
typical tlimsy sevcn-story fire-trap of
the sos. 1t had only one entrance, and
its open stairway mounted from landing to
landing around the elevator shaft
Glasbury's Office was on the fourth
floor: they walked up.
His door was almost exactly opposite
the further elevator. \ postman was just
entering. And passing quickly, they
started on up to the floor above.
But when, on the halfway landing,
they came opposite again, and could look
through the elevator shaft, Laneham saw
that Glasbury's door was topped by an
old-fashioned fan-light. From the ceiling
level, therefore. any one in the further ele-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

~. an1 Nm. >. ,. llulhall ~ q,
tending the Dallas state Fsir.
:. Q. Kelly returned to Waco TO-
day. after = business trip 70 this city.
Pure rood show ana Bazaar vim
BE- open nom 10 .. n to II p. N. each
day.
Earl King rsu3ned to Waco Today,
after whiting rlstiseI and friends In
this city.
We Get encouraging evidence each
day IN regard to the Pure Food SHOW
and Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mn. r. }. farrell Of Well.
born were among the visitors TO the
| city today.
Miss Dell Grifnth and Miss Cora
Morgan Of Reliance were shopping IN
the city today.
Mrs. r. J. Williams returnedto Mart
today. after yisiting relatives and
friends In this city.
For veal. mutton. pork and ali kinds
Of market products call or phone No,
I2. Mccullough 4 Hunicutt.
W. r. Nance. Ernest Leonard and
L. c. Green Of Madisonvills were IN
the city on business today.
| Phone or call on Mccullough 4
Hunicutt for the best Of all kinds Of
market products. Phone No. 2.
Mrs. Alonzo Carter and children
left today for . visit to relatives and
friends In Dallas and Fort Worth.
Reserved seats for the big A. q NJ.
Varsity football game. November ~
now on sale At A. NJ. waldrop 4 Cot
| Rev. l. Watson and family srrivet
today from TEXAS City and win maxi
their home in this city In future.
/ The young ladies Of the Altar GULL
viii serve business meas lunch eacl
day ct the Pure Food Show from ~ h
| I o'clock. Hot coffee and good thins'
all for CSC.
II W. Il. Graham and sister. Mis-
Fenle Graham. were among the Wis
tors TO Bryan from wellborn today.
The young ladies' OF the Altar Gull
WI serve business mems lunch eael
day at the PURE Food Show from II 3
l o'clock. Hot coffee and good things
all for CSC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

8. 8. Clay OF Navasota was In town
on business today.
Tony Ferguson was q visitor to
Bryan today from Hsarne.
J. =. Tins Of Fort Worth was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. c. v. Gonzales and son are
here from Waco for 4 Visit to friends
and relatives.
d. NJ. Hadley Of Waco arrived yes
terday for . visit to friends In this
city and on business
r. X. lawrence returned to Hous-
ton yesterday. where he IL serving on
the Federal grand Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. G c, Meachnm have
returned to thcfr home IN Anderson,
after visiting ~ formers sister. Mrs.
J. Ralph Howell.
/ II you want choice seats FOR the big
A. 4 NJ. W. Varsity football game. you
had better get them early. Now on
sale at A. N. waldrap 4 Co.'S
All parties DESTROYS Of securing
concessions for the University Of
Texas-A. a NJ. same At College Sta
tion on Friday. November ~. should
file bids with Dr. c. r. Campbell be-
fore 70 O'Clock noon Saturday. Novem-
Der s.
J. W. Barton Of J0ak Grove. Bowie
County. has joinsf his wife here IN
a visit to Mrs. Bafton,s mother, Mrs.
]. p. Wilson. and family.
The parcel posf sale TO take place
the last day Of the Pure Food Show
and Bazaar is certainly worth while
The packages have been sent BY
friends through the msil. They Vim
not Be opened. but sold. sight unseen
each for CSC, while many are worth
four times that amount. For instance
one arm advises they have sent
/ pair Of silk hose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

A supper was given at the Catholic
parochisI school BY the ladies OF 81.
yoseph's Catholic Church last night
for the benefit Of the church. Quite
: large crowd was present ana The
evening vas . pIessaht one for all
and quite . neat sun vss realised
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

American Lay eqg1eea n nv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

|ng dhn1'
ARS fo
tSs.-|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
England Must Raise
$2,115,OOO, 900 to Help
Allies Continue War
By Associated Press

London, Oct. IA great national
campaign of private economy was
urged by Sir George Paish, in an ad-
dress as the only possible means of
preventing ultimate suspension of
specie payments by Great Britain.
England Is carrying the great finan-
cial burden of the war" he said. The
war found some weak spots in our
allies which we must repair. France
has lost a part of her income and
therefore we must And money with
which to buy the things she needs.
Russia has virtually no exports so we
must help her. In addition we must
provide for Belgium, Serbia and other
powers
"The result of all this is that for
the current year we must find. outside
our own expenditures, $4,000. 900
pounds (s2,115, 900. .000) for our allies
Is England content to go on living as
to-day? Money is being squandered
on all sides with the result perhaps
that later our allies may come to us
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
BY DOROTHY DIX

''I notice that a rich society spinster
has been giving an interview in which
she advises girls TO hit the matrimonial
trail" remarked the Bookkeeper
Il don't observe that she takes her
own advice" retorted the Stenog-
rapher.
Beokkeeper, most of the matrimonial
1ahs that I have ever met were old
bachelors and spins They advise the
stuff, while the folks who have gone
through the matrimonial mill look
about as battered up and as enthusias-
tic as Jack Johnson did when Jess
Willard got through with him
There's a lot of difference between
theory and practice" observed the
Stenographer, and one of the reasons
that old maids are so strong for mat
rimony is because they haven't tried
81, and haven't got any facts to the
contrary to Jolt them out or their
dream about vine-wreathed cots, and
little faces at the windowpane. and a
sturdy masculine arm on which a
woman can lean and be protected from
the cruel world.
And it's the same way with those
who get married. They advise you
TO stay single, because when they
think of all the trials and trihulations
of trying to stretch a ne-horsepower
income over a forty horsepower fam
lily circle II looks to them as If any
body had just deliberately gone out
of their way TO hunt up trouble who
gets married"
You bet" responded the Book
keeper. "our kind friends hang out
plenty oA danger signals on both divi-
Eions OF the road"
That's right" agreed the Stenog-
rapher, when 1 go to see my Aunt
Mary, who is a spin with a good in
come, and nice little home of her
swn, everything is so comfortable and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
.A2OMen tSg!s. tSSggs lnreReS Is
The Marriage Trail

quiet, and she's so free and indepen-
dent that I think the bachelor girl
life is the only life for me. But Aunt
Mary won't have it. Cut it out,
child she says, an old maids home
is the abomination of desolation and
lonesomeness. Get married and have
children. That's the Heaven on Earth
for a woman
Then I go to see my sister. Mamie,
who is married. and has a grouchy
husband. and five small children, and
lives in an uproar that makes her
house sound like combination boiler
factory and insane asylum And
and shabby, and overworked. and
never has a penny of her own, and she
says. BE warned by me and stay
single. Take 1t from me that any
girl who has got a good job and her
own pocketbook is the wise dame
who freezes on to them
It's a case Of pay your money and
grimly. Whichever way you do. you
will wish you had done the other"
I'm the face of all the evidence I
wonder why people continue to
marry?" the Stenographer said, specu-
latively.
IT'S the sporting blood" returned
the Bookkeeper ITS because snatri-
mony is the biggest gamble on earth
that we all want to take a flier in it"
And because it's capital prize is
the best and biggest thing on earth
and we all have an inextinguishable
hope that we will be the fortunate
one who will draw IT"
"Right-o." assented the Book
keeper.
We'll, so far as I'm concerned"
said the Stenographer. 'T think | shall
initiate the aforesaid spinsters not
able example. l shall stand safe and
sound on the bank. and urge other
people to take the plunge by telling
them that the water is fine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
NO DECISION ON CONsCRIPTIoN
By Associated Press

London, Oct. 14.-No decision on
the question of conscription was
reached at the cabinet council yester-
There was a prolonged discussion and
conscriptionist ministers pressed hard
for decision but failed to carry their
point. There is little doubt. the Daily
News says, that Lord Kitchener's
sympathies are now definitely on the
side of the conscription.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering IL through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on pxescrip-
tlons from reputable physicians, as the damage
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by T. ]. Cheney Co.. Toledo. o.,
sctns drsctiv unon the hIooa snS vrnSssss NJ
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, By y. Js
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c- per bsttis.
Take Halls FsmiIy Pulls So sozstipasssea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The TeleEr1ba

E1izabethtown,-Mrs. Barbara Par
themore. aged 81. died yesterday after
q long illness. She was a member of
the Church of God for "A years. Three
children and number of grandchil-
dren and grandchildren survive.
Marietta.-Mrs. Frederick Stoy, aged
76. died yesterday at Lancaster.
West FaiTview.-Mildred Viola Stew
art. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Stewart, died yesterday afternoon of
membranous Group. She was aged s
years.
Lemoyne. Funeral services of
Abram Rohland. who died Saturday,
were held from the United Brethren
Church on the pike at 10 o'clock this
morning. Burial was made in st. Paul's
Lutheran Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. SIGLER
SbecidI 10 The TeIezyobh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct. 14.-Yes-
terday the body of the Rev. DIR. George
Sigler, who died at Goldsboro on Tues
day, was brought here and taken to
the home of his son, William A. Sig
Ter. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
funeral services will be held in the
Church of God. The Rev. d. S. Shoop,
of Camp Hill. will preach the sermon
and will be assisted by several other
ministers. Burial will be made in
Mechanicsburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
RUNAWAY STOPPED

Miles Bomgardner of this city, who
with another lad started to seek their
fortunes 'alst Sunday, were stopped in
Lebanon yesterday and brought home
by Harry Bomgardner, the father. The
lads intended to go to Philadelphia.
On the way they stopped at Lebanon
and tried to persuade Harry Seibold,
a cousin of Bomgardner, to accom-
pany them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
for money and we shall not have the
means to support them"
HAY AND WILSON CONFER

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 14.-Repre-
sentative James Hay, of Virginia,
chairman of the House Military Affairs
Committee, had an engagement with
President Wilson to-day to discuss
plans for national defense which con-
template a four hundred million dol
lar appropriation by the next con-
gress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Fifth Big Shipment of
Gold Reaches New York
Bv ..fssoeiated Press

New York, Oct. 1.-THE fifth large
shipment of gold and securities to be
made from England to the United
States within the past few weeks ar
rived here to-day in a steel express
car attached to the regular train from
Portland, Me. The shipment is esti-
mated at between $6,000,000 and s10,-
100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
GERMANS AT READING

a large delegation from this city is
attending the twenty-fifth annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania German
Society which convened at Reading,
this morning. Benjamin NJ. Mead of
this city will deliver the principal ad-
dress on The Pennsylvania German
in Civil Life" The meeting will con-
.clude tomorrow evening with a ban
quet at the Berkshire Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY

Dauphin, Pa. Oct. 14.-Communion
services will be held at the Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning. The Rev.
Robert Fortenbaugh, a senior at Get
tysburg Seminary, will have charge
cf the service and a congregational
meeting will be held afterward.
Preaching exercises will be held at the
chapel at Speeceville on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock