davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06

A very pretty wedding took place
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew
Sumner in Dandy, Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. Summers sister Miss
Daisy Marie Reed, Of Manchester Cen
ter was united in marriage TO George
n Hughes Of WinhaIl Hollow. The
ceremony Was performed by Rev. W.
A. Mcintyre, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church Of Dandy, at 4 o'clock
fu the presence Of the immediate rela-
tives and friends, the double ring ser
vice hcipg used. The bridal couple
stood under an arch Of evergreen dec
grated with flowers. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Sumner
AS maid Of honor; the bridegroom was
attended by his brother, o. b. Hughes
of BrattIehoro, as best man.
The bride wore a gown Of white
wolfe trimmed with lace, and carried a
bouquet of white bridal roses.
A wedding luncheon was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes left for a carriage
drive. They will reside on Mr.
Hughes farm in Winhall Hollow
which is the home farm of his par
ents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson b.
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes is prosperous
farmer Mrs. Hughes graduated from
Burr and Burton Seminary in the
class of 1912 and has taught school IN
Winhall since her graduation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06

long time member of Edwin Booths
company, playing Laertes to Booths
Hamlet. He Is the foremost actor of
Shakespcarean tragedy and Is the first
great actor to have left the stage at
the height Of his career 10 devote his
talents exclusively to the platform.
He has made scores Of Chautauqua ap-
pearances, appearing only on the larger
aad stronger Chautauqua programs.
His popularity isdue, Of course, to his
great mastery Of his work and to his
love of the people, lie has thousands
Of admirers throughout the country
and It is impossible for him to appear
anywhere IN public without being met
with hearty handshakes and cordial
greetings
He is scheduled to appear here on
the third day Of the Chautauqua, ana
his subject as announced Is shake
speare and His Plays"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06

Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph EckcrsIcy
and daughter Dorothy of Elizabeth
N. j., are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Leary,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Wilson went
Wednesday to Springfield, Mass. From
there they are going to Boston, Mass
and Hartford, Conn. They are making
the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders OF
New York, Miss Mary Capeless, John
Madeline and Theresa Flynn OF kut-
land, Mrs. Ellen Moore of Barre, and
Mrs. Nancy Clemens Of Manchester
Center, were weekend guests OF MI
and Mrs. John d. Flynn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
WILL SING OLD TIME
DARKY MELODIES AT
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Dunbar Southern Singers In Songs OF
the Southland Third Day Feature.

Some of the old favorite songs OF the
sixties are TO be sung by the Dunbar
Southern Singers in their programs
here on the third day Of the Chautau-
qua. These viii include Get on
Board the Gospel Train MY Old
Kentucky Home and many OLD plan
tation melodies. These will be sung
by a quartet of four young women
with banjo accompaniment. The com
pany is one Of the best appearing
among the Chautauquas this season
Charles Frink, banjoist, will give a
clever impersonation Of an old dairy
singing and playing the banjo, and
there will be many other amusing ana
entertaining features.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
To the Young Orator.

Mr.. Frederick Warde, who IL com
Ing TO this city this summer for lee
ture recital at the Chautauqua on
Shakespeare and His Plays" and who
is one Of the foremost actors Of Shake
sp4arean tragedy. gives this advice TO
young orators: Speak every wsrd
clearly and distinctly. Do not use EN-
phasis unless you have something %
emphasize. DO not saw the air win
your hands. Never make a movement
unless you have reason for II. NeV'
cr lose your temper"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
EAST DORSET

Mrs. l.. L. Wilson and Miss Dorothy
Wilson we're in Troy Friday last,
Miss Laura Bcbcc is in Manchester
the guest Of Mrs. W. 3. Edgcrton.
Miss Lillian EdgeFion Of Benning-
ton, called on friends here last week.
Mrs, Ann Sweeney recently spent 2
few days with relatives in Manchester,
Mrs. Nellie Lane Of Dandy was
week end guest Of Mrs, Mary Griffith.
Miss Elsie Green Of Rutland, is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moon
.cy.
Misses Jennie Leary and Grace Sex
ton are at Greystono Lodge, Antrim
IN. II.
I John Andrew Of pawlot, was Sun
day guest Of the Misses Lou and Helen
Wall
1 Miss Foster Of Rutland, a trained
nurse, is helping care fer Mrs. Mary
Griffith.
Charles and William Leary Of Al
bany, were at their home here over
Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou Griffith and Thomas
Griffith were in North Bennington on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Lawrence Of
Manchester, were calling on relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bebee went last week
Tuesday to visit relatives and friends
in Bennington.
Mrs. Mary Griffith is confined to the
house by illness. DR.. Kelley Of Man
Icncstcr. attends her.
Mrs. Sam Shelter of Rutland and
Miss Beth Brophy of Manchester, were
recent visitors in town.
Frank Mclaughlin, who has beer
visiting relatives here for several days
returned to Burlington, Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. S. Richardson, Miss Rich
ardson and Mr.. Richardson Of Boston
Mass, are boarding at the Wilson
House.
Robert Hagen, Mrs. Hagen OF
Thomaston, Conn, Miss Tracy Hager
of New York, were recent visitors at
the Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J, Abbott and Miss
Natalie Abbott went to HartIand Sun
dav to visit Mr.. Abhott's mother, Mrs
Richardson.
Miss Catherine DeJordy is in Norti
Ada,rs, !l4ss., visiting her aunt, MRS
Forrest Brown. From there she i
going to Orchard Beach, Me.
Miss Katherine Elsing, who has beer
spending a week with Miss Saral
Cochrane, returned to her home II
Ridgefeld Park, N. j., last Saturday.
The next regular meeting OF MI
Aeolus Grange will be held Saturda'
evening, July Sth. The third ant
fourth degrees will be conferred on
class Of II.
Miss Katherine Metzger of Troy N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06

gram. after which refreshments Of Ice
cream and cake were served. Those
taking par, in the program we're MISS
"a Julia Buxton. Vivian Brown, Jennie
Han. Inez Raymond, Elizabeth Raiche'
Carrie Griffith, Margaret Force
Mcssrs Neil Willard, Henry Mclntire,
Earl Graves and Malcolm White.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
Souarine Himself.

Mrs. Henpecke-What do you mean'
air by telling Mrs. Torkers husband
YOU never ask my advice about any
thing? Henpecke - Well, Maria
don't You don't wait to be asked
Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06

of the Chautauqua Mr.. Conrad is a
newspaper and platform cartoonist
who has succeeded In making his work
n distinct feature of the programs o.
the American Quartet, the opening mu-
steal number Of the five days Chau-
tauqua. He uses two easels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
Maple Ice Cream.

Boil pint Of milk in the double
toilcr. Mix three beaten egg yolks
with cup Of milk, then stir into the
hot milk. Melt "A cupful and a half OF
maple sugar. or take the strip and add
10 the thicRened milk, aud take from
the fire. Add pint of rich cream aho
when. cutNed. freeze.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
Kpiekerbocker Salad.

Take head Of romaine, cut length
WAYS in half, lay in regular order on
each half one slice of orange, one
size Of alligator pear or apple one
thin slice Of tender green or red pep
per. one slice Of grapefruit, and re
pcat. Pour over French dressing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06

preston of pro
fundity and OBJ
security and IL
lustrate the beau
ty Of his poesy,
the depth Of his
philosophy, the
UNNECESSARILY Of
his no W lie dye
and his all per
vadingCh Christian
ity.
Mr.. Warde has
been an imper-
senator of Shake
spearean charac-
tiers for almost
half a century
and was for a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
Recital nv DANNY Musicians

There was a piano recital given by
the pupils Of Miss Mary j. Cops
assisted by Miss Florence Casey and
Miss Gene Mcintyre at the home OF
Mrs Milton White Friday. About oo
guests listened to a well rendered pro-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
FREDERICK WARDE IS
COMING FOR CHAUTAUQUA
LECTURE ENGAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT Feels Special Pride
In Announcing Him For Shake
spearean Tercentenary Year.
WILL BE HERE ON THIRD DAY,
Was Long a Member of Edwin Booths
Company, Playing Laertes to Booth
HamIet-Left Stage For Platform.

The Chautauqua management feels
special pride in the coming of Fred
erick Warse to this city as one of the
Chautauqua attractions in this Shake
spearean tercentenary year. Mr. Warde,
as is well known, has done perhaps
more TO popularize the plays of Shake
speare than any other living man.
The purpose of his work has always
been to encourage the study of Shake
speare and to remove the mistaken i'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-06
CARTOONIST WILL DRAW
THIS PICTURE BEFORE
CHAUTAUQUA AUDIENCE

This and many other cartoons VIII be
drawn by Clayton Conrad, eart"onist
IN his program here on the opening day
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
anzAsEwoop DANGEROUS
AS WINTER FORAGE


CROSSWORD, sometimes called chico or
rabbit brush, is found on the western
ranges and grows abundantly on tho
western slope of the Rockies. 1t is
often the only food available during
the winter months.
Death of horses, cattle and sheep ara
reported from eating this shrub. Prof
essor Chestnut reports that "Death is
perhaps due more to the bloating af-
feet than to any poisonous substance
which the plant contains"
Cattle and sheep are mostly affected
and death is caused, probably in all
cases, by impaction of the stomach or
intestines. The plant has tough,
woody fiber that is not easily digested.
Eating exclusively of this plant during
the cold winter months when the plant
is almost devoid of succulence, and the
vitality of the animal is low, is quite
liable to cause death from obstruction
of the bowel. A scarcity of water is
also an important factor in this con
nection. George II. Glover, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
COME TO a1:kNwooD

Glenwood Springs has name the
country over - ono Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make q home. Those who have trav.
eled in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass-
ed natural advantages. It is destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself home in this beautiful up-to.
date little city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much 10
the attractiveness Of the place As y
home city.
can offer you bargain in . splen-
did residence location. Four lots ON .
corner, six room house in good condi-
tion; large coal house and kindlirs
bin; 9 chicken houses with ample room
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar.
den with plenty Of room for more;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty of room
for building large residence or three OF
four cottages. $1,000 will handle the
property and the balance can be paid il
easy installments. Remember 4-lo4
corners are might scarce in Gleawood
If you want good thing see me about
this. The price Is right.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
HERDS OF WILD HORSES

Small bands of wild horses range in
the desolate strips of territory in tho
bad lands and the rough mountain
ranges of Western Moffat county, says
the Steamboat Pilot. Some of these
animals bear the brands of various
stock outfits, and at one time were sad
die horses, while others, we'll along the
path to old age, have never felt thu
touch of rope or branding iron. Will"
there are individuals, known as 'wlld
horse runners" who make business
of capturing these horses, it is said
that, as rule, two good horses are
lost where one wild horse is captured,
owing to the rough country traversed
in the chase and the terrific battle
which these horses put up in the cap
ture.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

in his setting OF prehistoric man.. The
rice, gathered from an enduring bot
tom, formed with manioc, the back
bone of the households sustenance.
From the outcrops of the abandoned
cane fields, with the assistance of an
antediluvian hand-mill and an equal
ly antiquated iron pot, they made the
black sirup that served for sugar. Salt,
slightly alkaline, was plentiful. A few
cows and their progeny lived in the
open and lived well, for, even untitled,
the lands of the valley were rich. An
occasional member Of the herd was car
r1ed off to market by the old darky.
The proceeds bought the very few CON
tributions of civilization necessary to
the upkeep of the lenten life.
Gerry decided. He looked at the
girl and size ran to him. He Put his
arms around her and gazed with a
sort Of numbed emotion into her great
dark eyes. Those eyes were wells of
simplicity, love, fidelity, but below all
that there We're depths unmeasured
and unmeasuring that gave all and de-
manded all.
In the mind of the husband who
believed himself deserted and betrayed
there no longer existed any barrier be-
tween him and this woman who had
come SO strangely into his life. Mar
riage with her was no wrong to Alix.
The last scruples of civilization anG
of law fell from him like garment
thrown aside and he became the hus-
band of the girl who had so innocently
wooed him,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

youth up, he had sought out expert
ence in many places. He came back
from the Klondike with more money
than he needed for his passage but
only few kindred spirits knew that
he had made it hammering the piano
In The Fallen Star of Hope He had
the English gentleman's common
creed: ride straight, shoot straight, tub
often and talk the kings English. That
creed fulfilled, nothing else seemed
to worry him.
He was dining with the Judge at
the club one night when the name of
Wayne-Alan Wayne-floated over oc-
casionally from a neighboring table.
Later as they sat over their coffee and
cigars Collingeford said abruptly, 81
know chap named Wayne"
"So?" said the judge.
Heard those people mention Alan
Wayne" explained Collingeford. II
wonder if it was the same one-Ten
Percent Wayne of Africa"
That's the one." said the Judge
and watched Collingeford's face.
"Hum," said Collingeford. when
saw Wayne he was in shirt sleeves
and battered sun helmet. There are
some men that won't shake hands
with him. but I'm not one of them"
1t was then that the judge decided
to take Colingeford to Maple House
for over Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

and. passing 1t from shaky hand to
shaky hand. deposited 1t on his plate.
Gerry lit the cigarette. With the first
long contented whiff he smiled. The
smile brought stinging recollection.
With frown he threw away the ciga-
rette and rose from the table. .sThe
brute is fed and laughs" he said aloud
and strobe from the room. The girl
and the little wrinkled woman looked
at each other in dismay. They seemed
to sense the unintelligible words. The
old darky crawled across the floor and
possessed himself of the cigarette.
Gerry went to seat himself on the
steps of the veranda. Before him
stretched the fallow valley, beyond it
cleaned the black line of the rushing
river. To the right were the ruins of a
sugar mill and stables. To the left
the debris that once had been slaves
quarters. The fields still bore the hum
mocks, in rough alignment that told
the story of past years fruitful in
cane. All was waste. all was ruin.
The girl slipped to seat beside him.
She rolled fresh cigarette and then
shyly laid small brown hand on his
arm. Gerry looked at her. Her big
brown eyes were sorrowful and plead
ing. She held out the cigarette with a
little shrug that deprecated the small
ness of the Offering
Gerry felt a twinge of remorse. He
patted the hand that lay on his arm,
smiled, and took the cigarette. The
girls face lit up She called and again
the negress brought fire. This time
Gerry smoked gravely. The girl sat
on beside him. Her hand lay in his.
So they sat until the sun passed the
zenith and, slipping over the caves,
fell like fire on their bare feet. Gerry
stood up, pointed to himself and then
down the river to the town. The girl
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
ECZEMA CURED OR
MONEY REFUNDED

This guarantee goes with every box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Makes no difference whether it's a
baby, child or aged. 20 matter how
long standing the case the guarantee
holds good Cut out this strip, go to
your druggist, get a box of DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, use it as di-
rected and if you are not fully salts
fled, the druggist or maker will refunil
you money. Try it just once, you will
be happily surprised.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED

The drawing of muscles, the sora-
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain Of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan Is
Liniment. 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part. Just apply as direct
ed to the sore spots. In q short time
the pain gives way to tingling sensa-
tion Of comfort and. warmth. Here q
pfoof1'I have had wonderful relisf
since I used your Liniment on my
knee. To think one application gave
me- relief. Sorry haven't space to
tell you the. history. Thanking you for
what your remedy has done for ne. -
Jsmes 20 Ferguson, PAilada, Pa
0osa!s LdniAsat kills pain. 16s q
drsesista. haiis &
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
FIRST GLASS STOCK RAnoH

200 acres patented land and go acres
desert entry, but ready to patent. 80
acres in alfalfa, Is acres more ready
for crop. 100 acres Of the 900 and 20
acres of the 80 can be cultivated
First class water right. Good log build
ings with shingle roofs; 4-room houSs
with spring water piped inside; barr
30x4O with room for IL head Of stock
and plenty Of storage room for hay,
blacksmith shop and tools; chicken
house, root house, bunkhouse, hog lsea,
etc. 90 miles from Gypsum AID adja-
cent to splendid stock fangs On WAtse
river forest. 5000 win tsks 4 ~
though II b worth nsfs. esns sasA,se.
qsirsd, bslAsst - say sislnAs Y -
- ~. ~ iaSas ts'IaS ~ nh1ols
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
E AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN

hand over and placed 1t in Mrs Lam
sings. you are crying because you
are a granny now," she said, softly,
playfully.
Then came the day when Alix was
strong-strong enough. Mrs. Lansing
told her in choked voice what they
knew and what everyone believed.
She cried softly in Alix' arms.
"Poor motherH' said Alix, her lips
against the wet cheek. "How strong
you've been! How you hid it from
me! What burden to carry in your
heart, and smile. But listen, dear
mummy. You are all wrong. Perhaps
I would not have known it If you
had told me-then-but know it now
Gerry is not dead. There is no river
that can drown Gerry"
"My dear" said Mrs. Lansing, fright
ened, you must not think that. It's
always the best swimmers that risk
the most"
"It isn't that he can SWIM" said
Alix. Her eyes turned slowly till they
rested on her son. Her bosom swelled
at the memory Of the travail-the ter
rible travail that she had borne, not
for the child alone, nor for Gerry
alone, but for them both. Swimming
has nothing to do with it. Somehow
l know that Gerry is all right, some
where on this little world. Only, DEAR"
and here her voice faltered and her
eyes shone with tears, "this little
world seems mighty big when hearts
are far apart"
Alix clung to her belief. So strong
was her faith that Mrs. Lansing be-
came infected, but the judge held out
against them. "My heart is with you,"
he said, at the end of months, .but
my head won't turn. A naked man
even in South America would have
caused remark. Why shouldn't he
have come back for his clothes, for his
money? After all, he wasn't fugi-
tive from justice He was man
wandering over the earth in pursuit of
n mere whim and a whim doesn't last
forever"
Alix interrupted him. Judge,
have never been angry with you. We
all owe you too much. But if you
ever say was about Gerry again"
She stopped and bit her lip but her
eyes spoke for her.
'My dear GIRL" said the judge and
only his color showed that he was
hurt, don't be angry with me. 1t
shall be as you say. I've only been
trying to save you from years of
weary waiting. If you have the cour-
age to wait cor Jo-row, 1 eh.-.. w..
too
Alix kissed him. "There," she said,
I'm sorry l was rough"
You! rough!" laughed the Judge.
Then he jumped up. "I'm forgetting
my duties. have guest of my very
own at Maple House and must go to
him."
A few weeks before, Hon. Percy
Collingeford had looked up the judge
1t was as much pleasure to the
young man as duty he owed to his
father. whose friend the judge had
been for many years.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15


shook her head. She made him under
stand that he was cut off from the
town by an impossible tributary to
the great river-that he would have
to make long detour inland. Then
she swept her hand from the sun to
the horizon to show him that the day
was too far gone for the Journey.
(. He was not much concerned. An
apathy seized him at the thought of
going back. BE felt as though shame
had left some visible scar on his coun-
tenance that men must see and read.
As he stood, thoughtful and detached,
the girl grasped his arm with both
her hands and drew his attention to
her. Then she gave one sweep Of
her arm that embraced all the ruin
Of house and mill and fields. She
pointed to herself He understood: I:
these things were hers. Then she fold
ed her hands and with a gesture Of
surrender laid them in his.
It was eloquent. There was no mis-
taking her meaning. Gerry was
touched. He held both her clasped
hands in one Of his and put his arm
around her shoulders. She fixed her
eyes on his face for the answer Once
more Gerry's eyes wandered over all
that ruin. After all, he thought why
not? Why not bury his own ruin here
in company? But she read no decision
in his face though she watched 1t long.
What she saw was debate and for the
time it satisfied her.
Gerry all that afternoon was very
Silent and thoughtful-silent because
there was no ono he could talk to,
thoughtful because the idea the girl
had put into his head was taking
shape, aided BY long chain Of cir
cumstances. he looked back over his
covered trail. II he had been some
shrewd fugitive from justice he could
not have planned 1t better. His sud
den hight without visiting his home.
his failure to buy ticket, the subor-
nation Of the purser with its assur-
ance Of silence as to his presence or
destination, all that had been wiped
out by his cablegram to his mother.
But then fate had stepped in again
and once more blotted out the trail.
Some genius had heard his wish. The
old Gerry Lansing was dead. Even
from himself the old Gerry Lansing
had been torn away in a chariot of
fire. 81. -.,4.-.
In the cool Of the evening he looked
about him. The tiny world into which
he had fallen was penurious but self
contained. Such fabrics as there were,
were homespun from the hollis Of Z
seriesy patch Of :cotteu bushes. A
Nttie oil IN q clay, dish NTH ltwistsl
1isk - eettsa Z swing feetA ners
slsk9 - HaAt ssslael p A. ~ -!
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
Hay HKvK1

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, 70,
article appearing in The Hysenist Nag.
asine on the Treatment Of Hay Fever
The article Il written BY Df. 3. 3. Dan.
iels, . contributor 10 this pspss. CIT 4
copy Of the magazine at your asws
dealer's or send ton cents to The Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
KEEP YOUR SKIN
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

There is only one way to have .
clear, healthy complexion and that IS
to keep the bowels active and regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will make
your complexion healthy anr clear,
move the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purify
the blood. A splendid spring medicine.
25c at your druggist.