davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Sisilas / Eiteriipem?

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gen iorIegtcS en- Observation-Disclosures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
NORTH DORSET

Sir. and Mrs. Charles Lane visited
in East Dorset Sunday
| Mrs. Barney Cooney has visited hel
daughter in Dandy recently
Mrs. Catherine Murphy OF West
Rutland, is spending some time at hei
brothers, j. C. Flynn's.
Miss Maud Hughes Of Burr anC
Burton Seminary, spent the weekend
with Miss Regina Merow.
Frank Merow has moved from W
! d. Herrick's farm house to p A
Bradford's tenement house and John
Tilt Of Dandy, will move into Mr.
Herrick's house
Misses Zipha Herrick and Lillian
Potter, and Masters William Herrick
Alphonse Merow and Adalore Merow
attended the school entertainment in
East Dorset last Friday evening.
Maynard Carbon, son of the section
boss here, has a motor boat nearly
completed which is a fine exhibition OF
hand work. Maynard is 10 years of
age.
School closed with Washington's
birthday entertainment Monday even
ing, which was we'll produced and well
attended, and followed by a corn pop,
Thirteen pupils were in attendance
during the winter term, an average
daily attendance of H. Those not
absent were Zilpha Herrick, Harry
Merow, and Howard Heating.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25

distinctive uniform for the diplo-
matte corps ard brought this clearly
before the audience by giving instan'
ces in which the failure Of a minister
to wear this uniform had been a
source Of annoyance and Inconvenience
to him and Of disrcspect to the coun.
try which he represented.
The employment Of permanent, I'M
er-seeretary of state was also advo-
Gated as the means Of overcoming the
Inconvenience arising from the tran
STORY nature Of the present office Of
Secretary-of- State.
A work for the advancement Of the
efficiency is now being done in the cen
Trailing Of the different Offices Of EN-
bassador, consul, and military and
naval attaches in the various cities
abroad.
At the close of the lecture, an in
formal reception was held at which the
members Of the corps were able TO
meet the speaker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
NORWICH UNIVERSITY

Mortified, VT, Feb. Is, 1915-At
chapel Thursday morning the Hon
Curtis Guild of Massachusetts, former
Ambassador to Russia and Governor
of Massachusetts, addressed the corps
and a large body of visitors on the
subject of "The Diplomatic and Con-
sular Service of the United States.
/ From the time Mr.. Guild won the
hearts of his audience by his military
salute to the flag, until he had left the
hall, the interest of his hearers was
kept at its highest point, as was shown
by the frequent applause and undivid-
ed attention given him.
Mr.. Guild spoke first of the handi-
cap under which the service had to
labor because of insufficient funds. By
personal Incidents he showed how the
small number Of clerks often delayed
the deciphering of important messages
much longer than would have been
necessary with an adequate force; how
the small salaries granted naval and
military attaches often prevented their
employing such necessities as the tel
ephone; and how it was impossible for
the ambassadors to entertain, as is re-
quired by their social position, without
drawing deeply upon their own funds.
Having personally to pay these ex-
penses keeps many men exceptionally
well fitted for the various offices from
accepting them. Another thing which
has proved to be a great drawback to
the service is the custom of regarding
these Offices as purely political posi-
lions. This of course means that hold
er of the office will be recalled to make
way for an active political worker.
This brings a man, wholly inexperienc
ed in the duties and customs of the
country, into a position which repre-
sents the United States and which
could be much more ably filled by re-
tanning his predecessor experienced in
that office. As remedy for these
affairs, Mr.. Guild suggested the adop-
ton of the system employed by all
countries, with the exception of our
own, of making the service profess
sion which could be entered at the bot
tom and in which advancement could
be secured as the ability and expert
enc of the men increased. In speaking
of the excellent educational facilities
offered the men training for the army
and navy, Mr.. Guild said: 1--WE boast
of being the best educated country in
the world, yet we refuse expert train
ing to the very body of men who rep
resent US most constantly and conspic-
uously before the governments and
peoples Of the world. He advocted the
of school which would
have for its object the training of men
for this service.
Mr.. Guild showed the necessity for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
SOUTH DORSET

The chipmunks are out-a sure sign
spring is coming.
Bowen's orodless spiders are all the
rage for good cooking.
The roads are pretty rough, the big
rain having washed them.
The Norcross Marble Co. are yet
getting out marble blocks at the old
quarry.
Edmundson and Bowen, who have
been in the engine trade have sold out
and quit it.
Miss Helen Bowen was a weekend
visitor at L. D. Buffum's in East Dor
set last week.
Our stage runs on runners, two au-
tos, several horses and wheeled
vehicles,and runs on time sometimes.
John Henry Cody, son Of the late
James Cody, who died at New Haven,
Conn, was brought to East Dorset and
buried beside his father last Saturday.
Henry left here about 10 years ago
and his whereabouts was unknown un-
til his death.
Chas. w. Phelps, one of Dorset's
oldest residents, is critically i'll. Some
two weeks ago he fell on the piazza,
fracturing his right hip and he has
been slowly failing ever since. Con-
sidering his advanced age, the shock
to his system was so great that at
present writing there is little hopes Of
his recovery. His two sons, Merritt
and Fred Phelps, are caring for him.
Since the above was written Mr..
Phelps has died. His death occurred
Tuesday night at 1920 o'clock. Mr..
Phelps was born in East Rupert Jan
7th, 1926, and was son Of the late
Willis Phelps. He was married to
Dimis Hilliard Nov. 10th, 1852, in
Dandy, but their 81 years Of married
life had been spent in Dorset, The
funeral services will be held from his
late home on Friday afternoon, at /: 80
o'clock. Surviving Mr.. Phelps are a
wife and two sons and two daughters,
Merritt C. Phelps of Hartford, Conn;
Fred H. Phelps of Lee, Mass; Mrs.
Julia Winthrop, who was living at
home, and Mrs. A. S. Goodwin of
Fitehburg, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
EAST DORSET

EAST DORSET
Mrs. Matte Loyeland was in Man.
chester, Monday.
W. c. Whalon was in Manchester,
Monday on business,
Dr. Cochrane was in Arlington and
Manchester. Monday
W. G. Bebee Of Manchester, called
on relatives here Sunday.
Regular meeting Of Mt. Aeolus
Grange Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. /. Cochrane spent portion
Of last week in Troy, N. y.
Miss Sadie Stone of Manchester,
was a recent visitor in town.
James and Laura Bebee were home
from the Seminary over Sunday.
John Rowel of Rutland, was a guest
recently Of his cousin, II. Rowel.
Mrs. Della Sears was in Manches-
ter last week, the guest of Mrs. Nancy
Waite.
Mrs. Elmer Warner of the South
Village, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sexton were in
Dorset Thursday the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Roberts.
Mrs. Geo. f. Coping was in Shu-
shan, n. Y, over Sunday, the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hall.
Wesley Perry is moving to the Will
liam Taylor farm in Manchester De-
pot, recently purchased by him.
Mrs. Ed. Griffith and son of Man
chester, wer over Sunday guests of
her mother, Mrs. Eta Seymour.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn, who has been
spending several weeks in Florida and
Kentucky returned home Saturday
Mrs. Myrtle Shelter and Miss Mabel
Brophy of Manchester Center, were
calling on friends here Friday last.
Miss Gladys Brophy Of Burr and
Burton Seminary, was a weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Brophy.
Miss Helen Bowen of South Dorset,
passed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Buffum Of the South Vii
lage.
The annual oyster supper of the
Congregational church will be held
Wednesday, March in School Hall,
Supper will be served from $3.50 to
$50. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Dorothy Wilson's name appears on the
honor roll for excellence in work dur
ing the first semester at Dean Acad-
envy, Franklin, Mass, where she is at
tending school. Miss Wilson is one of
Is honor students out Of the total
number Of 239 enrolled at the acad
envy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
Mrs. Lindley
chorus.

The death of Mrs. Della A. (keyes)
Lindley occurred at Dorset, Monday
Feb. END, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Clifton ?. Kent, with whom she
had lived for the past three years
Mrs. Lindley was in her 18th year
She was the eldest Of the daughters of
the late Hon. and Mrs. Samuel Reyes
Of Bennington. For many weeks her
condition had been a matter of great
solicitude to her friends, her final ill
ness being the elimination of long
years Of feeble health. The funeral
was conducted privately and the body
was removed to rest in the cemetery
at Old Bennington.
DORSET HOLLOW NOTES
Paul White was in town last week.
John Kelley was in Manchester Sat
urday.
Mrs. Warren Lake is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Raymond BatcheIder is working for
Warren Lake.
Joe and Francis Roebrts went to
Wardsboro last week.
Miss Phoebe Paddock is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Michael Mclaughlin Of East Dorset,
was calling on friends here last week.
Miss Jessie /. Flanders is spending
her vacation at her home in Middle
town.
Walter Jones Is confined to the
house with a slight attack Of the la
grippe.
ID. NJ. Sheridan and NJ. Gornley of
East Dorset. called on friends in town
last week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25

A few Of the young people gave
Miss phyhnda Roberts a surprise
party last Friday night. Refreshments
were served and games were enjoyed,
All reported a jolly time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
THOMPSON STAR SHOOTER
Carries OFF Honors at Port
Washington Yacht Club.

c. l.. Thompson carried off the honors
yesterday at the weekly shoot Of the
Port Washington Yacht Club. He won
the leg for the weekly cup with score
Of % out Of rs, and he also won
the leg for the yearly cup with %
breaks after shoot-off with l.. V.
Smull When the match ended Thomp-
sons name went up as high gun for
the day. with a total of 90 bluerocks
smashed on his handicap OF s.
Shooting against seven others, H.. II,
Shannon won the leg for the monthly
cup after shoot-off with L. V. Smull.
f. S. Cornwell and c. +. Hyde tied for
the special trophy. They will Shoot {
off later.
Weekly cup as clay birds hsndicapl-C. L.
Thompson 90 "a: l. V smull %. %; f.. y
Co7iwcl Co. % n II shannon ~. q: J. J.
Sousa lOl. 20. {. HYDE 80. is. VI. NcN0y
90. &c. T. NJ. rranksrd l5) i6. Leg won ly
Monthly cup ta5 clay birds: handicap)-H. n.
shannon (2). %. l.. '. smuil %, -. NJ. Nc
Noy TO-. 20: J. + Sousa t0). p. D. $ Com
well (2). q c. l. Thompson ~. II: c. L. ly IL
go. n LEG won hy shannon.
Yearly cup te5 clay birds handcap)--C. /,
Thompson a. %. McNoy (0l. 22 l. V. 5mu.
~. %. J. + Souss co.. %. T. $ Coulwen t1).
81. H. Il shannon %. 81. G l.. Hyde 80. &c.
=. NJ PrAnksrd 90. Is. Leg won by Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
FRESHMEN ATHLETES WIN
Score Over Sophomores in In
terclass Meet at N. Y. U.

In the underclass athletic contest
held in connection with the regular
gymnastic work Of New York Univer-
sity the freshmen nosed out the
sophomores by 7 points. The final
point score was: Freshmen, 779;
Sophomores, 772.
In the individual contests Howard
Cam, '1s, son of Frank II. Cam, di
rector Of athletics at New York Uni
versity, was first, with a total of 1919
points; Many, II, second, with 1877
points. and Smith, II, third, with $50
points.
The results Of the interclass con-
test were as follows:
High jump-Won by Many, II, 8
feet inches; Smith, II, second; Cam,
'lS, third.
44O-yard Mcdowell, 10, and
Crowther. 18, tied for first; Many,
second. Time, 57:04.
Twelve pound shotput Won by
Cam, 10. with a put OF as feet 10
inches; Many, IT, second; Smith, II,
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
CRICKETERS IN
ANNUAL CONFAB
Paterson Elected TO Metro
politaH League for 1915
Season.

The annual meeting OF the Metropol-
itan District Cricket League was held
yesterday at the Sheldon Building.
Brooklyn The Paterson Cricket Club
made application for membership TO
the league and the club was elected
and will participate in the champion
ship series of games this season. Be
cause only one club entered more than
one team, il is probable that the sched-
ulc this year will be confined to one
section.
The awarding OF pennants and the
distribution of prizes for the season
OF 1914 was made by the president
before the election of officers took
place. The Brooklyn Cricket Club re-
ceived the league pennant. The Kings
County Club received the Brooklyn
Cup" in addition to the second section
pennant. Brooklyn was awarded the
metropolitan League Cup.
The individual prizes were captured
by members of the Brooklyn, Benson
hurst and Manhattan clubs. as follows:
Batting prize won by H. A. Meyer. of
Brooklyn, with an average of 1851;
bowling prize won by II. Foyer, OF
Brooklyn, with an average of 1.33. The
second section prizes went 10 A. Lo-
veil. Of Bensouhurst. and J. f. Gil
lette. Of Manhattan. respectively. Lo-
veil was the champion batsman, with
an average of 2437, while Gillette
captured the bowling honors, with an
average Of 5 runs per wicket,
Alfred Tyrrill, who had held the Of
fee for seven years, declined re-
nomination for president, and the
choice fell upon A. B. Bailey, Of Ben
sonhurst. K. c. NJ. Browne, Of Brook
lvn, was elected vice-president and
Harry Rushton, New York, was select
ed for the office of secretary and treas
urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
MILLROSE BRANCHING OUT
Baseball, Swimming, Lawn
Tennis and Golf To Be Tried.

The new athletic committee Of the
Millrose Athletic Association held its
first meeting on Friday. and made plans
for staging an outdoor meet on July
10. In previous years the summer
games Of the Millrose A. A. have been
closed. This feature will still be main
tanned. but there will be several open
events and one big feature race 10 be
announced later. The place for the big
meet is still undecided
Plans were also discussed for the
developing Of all kinds of sports among
the Millrose club members. A call will
he issued for candidates for a ball
team. Among the Millrose members
there are many who have already
played on fast mines about New York
and the Millrose organization will have
little difficulty in putting a crack team
in the field.
Lawn tennis, golf, trapshooting and
swimming will also be fostered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
CUP TIE ON CARD
FOR SOCCER FANS
Brooklyn Celtics Meet
Continental Team This
Afternoon.

Followers Of soccer football Will
watch with keen interest to-day the
efforts of the Brooklyn Celtics to fight
their way into the semi-fnal round of
the national challange cup ties of the
United States Football Association
against the German Football Club at
Manhattan Field, Eighth Avenue and
l49th Street.
With the Brooklyn Celtics thus en-
gagged, the New York Celtics will have
an opportunity Of overtaking their
Brooklyn rivals in the championship
series of the New York State Associa-
ton Football League, in case they sue
coed in winning from the hollywood
Inn eleven at Yonkers.
The standing of the league teams
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Competitors Welcome End
of Indoor Season-Will
Rest Until Some
Time in June.
BY ABEL K. klNIAT,
National One-Mile Champion.

Within two weeks the amateur ath-
lctes Will finish their Ions season of in
door competition and will take rest
prior TO beginning training for the out
door season. Members of the national
quad will compete in the Military
Athletic League tournament on April
10 After that date they, with the 9TH
ers, will have little TO do until Memo
rial Day,
Some of the athletes are so tagged
out that a period of relaxation is i'm
perative. There are others, of course,
who could continue competition with
out feeling the strain, but they will
welcome the opportunity of quitting for
few weeks There will be resump-
ti,n Of work in June, in preparation
for the try-outs for the Panama-Pacific
Exposition competitions at San Fran
cisco, which are scheduled for July.
At the recent senior indoor national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Two Nationa! Swimming
Titles VIII Be Won This
Week, One in
This City.
By l.. DE u. HANDLEI.

Several water polo experts have ex-
pressed their opinion regarding the
varsity players entitled to positions
on the seasons all-college team Of
1915, and it may now interest follow
ers Of the sport 20 learn what the
players themselves think.
The question was nut 10 a vote, one
member of eacn at the league teams
vocing his views, and the ballot re-
suited as follows:
For all-college forwards -Nourse, Of
Princeton, 3; Selby, of Princeton,
Shryock, of Pennsylvania, and Steiner,
of Yale, 3 each; Mouquip, Of Columbia.
2. For backs-Van Holt, Of Yale, .;
Yates, of Yale. 4; Smith of Yale, 2;
Latrobe, of Princeton, Rather, of Penn
sylyania, and Leyison, Of Columbia, l
each.
For forwards in reserve MouQuin, Of
Columbia, 3 Selby and Rutherford, Of
Princeton, Shryock and Russell, OF
Pennsylvania, and Steiner, of Yale, :
each; Burton, Of Yale. and Cooper, of
Columbia. l each. For backs-Levn-
son, of Columbia, and Smith, Of Yale,
3 each; Latrobe and Kahn, of Princeton,
each; Yates, of Yale, Swan, of Penn
sylvania, Shipman, of Princeton, and
Van Der Water and Noble, Of Column
bia, l each.
The foregoing awards sll-college po-
sitions outright to Nourse, at centre;
Yates, at goal, and Van Holt and Smith,
as halfbacks, while Steiner, Selby and
Shryock are tied for the wing posts,
having received the same number Of
votes.
The only way 20 decide this tie APP
pears to be on individual points scored,
and one finds Steiner credited with %.
Selby with so and Shryock with 40, so
that the latter loses.
On the reserve team Shryock and
Mouquin lead the linesmen, with Rus
sell and Rutherford next and running
even. The former. however, tailed
once, the latter never, which Sc tied the
choice. Among the defence players
Levinson. Latrobe and Rather carry the
selection.
Here. then, is the makeup OF the
two teams:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
CRESCENT SOCCER
TEAM A WINNER
McClelland Scores Three Goals
Out of Four Against the
BenSonhurSt Team.

After a lapse Of two months soccer
was played again on the grounds of
the Crescent Athleti, CLUB yesterday
afternoon, when the Crescents took the
field against an eleven representing the
Bensonhurst Field Club, and won after
q fast game by the score of goals
20 >.
Bensonhurst romped of in the lead
tea minutes from the start, thanks TO
a clever goal by Hall off pass from
Gibson. Their JOY was short lived,
however. for a splendid centre by
O'Rourke enabled Phillip to equslize
the score soon after. Nice combina-
ton work on the part of Taylor gave
McClelland centre, his cha.ce, and the
New Moon players started the second
half with an advantage of , to |.
Following the restart, Hall, of Ben
sonhurst, through fine individual work,
brought about another tie. The dead
lock lasted a little while, until Nc
Clelland. taking the ball down the CEN
tn of the field, found the Bensonhurst
net once more. A third tally on the
part Of McClelland, after a ong pass
from J. D. Maclennan, clinched the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
COAST RIFLEMEN LEAD
Washington State Scored 993
Out of 1000 During Week.

Washington. March 20. Washington
State, with 1913 out Of possible 1000,
turned in the highest score this week
in the intercollegiate rife competition.
The scores Of the tenth match follow:
Class A.-Wsshlnston STATE $685. vs. Illinois.
s3j. Michigan Agricultural ss2 vs. Purdue 9iC.
Massachusetts, Agricultural. 9s2. vs. California 9l9
Norwich. 9b2 -. Cornell, 96l. West Virginia 317
V United states Naval Academy. sjS Iowa Sts,e
Sl2. y. Mluus.nia sil
class b -Pennsyiyanls sJs vs. Maine PC
Vermont. s4s. ~. Princeton. o24 Notre Dame. psl.
~. Dartmouth. s2s Worcester Polytechuic. %.
v OkAhoma A a NJ. sol: North Georgia Js2 "
Wisconsin. drfsuItcd
Glass yale. e22 IS Washington S6J: Kanss,
Agricultural eil. v. Lchgh. SOS Nebraska. POS
". Rhode Island state. defaulted. Arizona. Sgl
vs. Mississippi A y NJ. slj. Michigan. $40 v
Idaho. deiaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

possible 100 targets. The shoot-of
went 20 Corbett. shoot-of also was
necessary in the race for the high
handicap prize. which was won by 7.
Lenane. ir.
Lenane was the winner Of the great
est number Of prizes during the after
noon. lie first took the monthly cup
and followed IL up with victory on
the Travers Island trophy. The only
other double winner was f. II. Luca-
telli, who won both the distance hsndi-
cap and a special shoot at % targets.
c. J. Stein was the winner of the
club cup. and the accumulation cup fell
TO W. II. Luckett. The high novice
gunner was +. S. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
BETHLEHEM ELEVEN WINS
Reaches Semi Final Round in
U. S. Association Cup Tie.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
IL Ill %

Bethlehem. Penn, March 2O.-The
soccer players Of the Bethlehem Foot
ball Club reached the semi-fnal round
Ct the United States Football Assocla-
ton cup ties by defeating the Scottish
American Football Club, of Newark
by the score of goals to 0.
Play had been in progress for TWEEN
ty-one minutes, when Fleming, Beth
lehem's outside left, shot the first goal
from a fercn mi@-up in front Of the
Scots net.
1t took Bethlehem thirty-three min
utes in the second half to score again
Pepper, at centre. iaking a pass from
Millar. the inside left, and negotiating
the Jerseymen's net. Seven minutes
later, Millar took asturn at the scor-
ing. making good with a long shot.
ri, I;naup folIcu2