davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
glcridIt Ocs glaItim0rc g9citcr6nrcans


Der Seadltieteitseebalt Der 2alt
uar - SRro5eit inn 8 llbr Wlorgeus
iulo 81 @ro5cnt I'm 3 llbr gbnio9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Ollattl YraiiS.g .gereen."
9RaStrH.@aiI
Niittluodj, Sen /. @iGya,
I,f 4


4rgiie fVr bic beissn Ma1tsu.
Niuttt s3r a. Bericn Hnb btlm Scmitr ~
bnbtB. Nun 9lbt1lb otc 9alitV wtretn ltint
nu otr yhhr ctytnmit.
tStbi3. %, "a. .2S29.W .WG5D
GdIificfnrttu
bon luo nad EcutihIoro mo Cc-
Observation-Disclosures iibcr MottcrOam uuo
)lcm Dorf. 0IeloicnoGu0ca naM Gil-
ropa.
Sbeu. s. Gicner e. 0O.,
2i1 CIrgsaItimorrSiry
.gadr3l3--) 243 SaO-|rUaOlpay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

CIR. 2 nab scr @lprtIc 9Ioenue, gina
icoodl ipieocr nod SaIic, oa ibr aut
lpicocrboItes 9lingelu niht gcoflnet
lpurOc. gci i6rer 9liidfcbr fano iic
in ibrer Mo6ulmg Srou glr. I uno
aui oicic @eiie fam Nuilelbolgb' $
Toppeaebcu on ben Ing.
Suiielbaugb miro beutc &ornIiitaJ
Dor Dem Eoll5cIridtcr eincn Sct9of
llnter5ogcn peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

Scr Sturlr Scr ali oer nilanii.
iAeu aiiite berrihte. 5oe Don Wlainc
cihrartS uuO bottc iein Centrum in
Oct Eoniltls Jioht iibcr ylopd Sco
tia Ser nieorisitc 9arolactcritauo
Nptroc HI 5ioucp scIeicu. @citiiirme
49,. ..,..,,.I. aI,s zaIIlbt6 49,. Ss. Hiitcl'
atlanfiIbcp lno Iiiolifcn ~ c,e.
lano, 1taatei itatt nuO III oicIeiSmAsVu
ocnOeu Dcrridte itarfcS 5dnectrei'
bcn. ioiDIc iii sem oberen Gbio.I5al
un6 SEN 5eesHcgionei
Sin slDeitcr 5inrw bciinocf lih
Central ilbcr Oeni iiiolicbeu E9cil oer
9lodD Moumioits yleeionel uno be.
vc9t |id 9ihpdrts. Iicicr 1tprm
mlr0c Don lroBcr 9Gpolfilcit lrclt
lids 0cS Nfiliiiiippi 6liiics NIT lofo.
Icm @Mnec iii Dcn 6ladJlindtcu lmo
OCH norolmcn ApdD Monninins 6es
aioncn bcgIcitct. Aeaci mo 5dncc
bcrrid5tc ii Oeui @cit %Iatcnl lno
RvQcn III Galiiorilict Iic Icnpcl
rutir iiel chuuS III ocn Ebeilcn Dit
Iidl ocs Mliiiiiiippi mO oen mittlcrel'
Slamitaatclt mo oic glciiiuigen ma.
ref allgenletn imtcr glorwal ausgc
noanuui III Den 5iiopcltt 9taatcr
imO rulon0 Scr 9SorolveitSrcn5c
Tic 9Soransi1giuiscn iiu0, oaB 0a'
SEcttcr au Wlontag iuiO Iicultag IN
NAacmciucn hcIiduOia III Den nittcl
dildntildbcn 5taaien ieit miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

folnmen bieB nn0 ibnl Ben belten Gr'
lola in Der Gtoot Baltimore miilld)'
tr. Turaui Jclrat 9iap 2unoop oos
NcOncrpult, crtl6rte, ooB ct iiiricocn
ici, nob Baltimore fonincn 81 fon-
ncil im0 Iagtc, OoB CT niht narau
ic6ulo iciu ncroe ucnn bic Gan-
paone niht III cinein onrhlNldgens
Ocn Griolg iperOen iolltc
.Sdv babe niht oarilm grbctcn,
6ier6cr fomlucn 5n oiirien onocrn
Cir Dabcn MIDI cingclaoen I'D mill
mein 8cncs tbun iuo babe Die bcitct
Soiinuugen eli Grfola, lucil idl
Boltiuorc's @oltirclmOlihfeit tcruc
uno oic grobc SlDorcrincngc qleiD
an crItcu Gage mir cil 9clpciS balm
lit. BOB sic an Der Gampagnc 5n.
tcrciie bobcn.~
4 Gin nncrircnliheS GrlcbniB battC
alcicb om eriten Gage oer Gantp1gnt
5crr ,Sciicrion Iig bon g1r. ~ y.
! 5iraBc, 1aibingtoii, 3. g., Der mad
Baltimore aerciit mar. un 9iar
suiSap 5n 66ren. Dor Dem Inbcr
rdfel wnroc ibni Dor 9cgiiiii DC.
Hadmitto0s. SottesoieiiiteS cin Dor
tcmonnaic nit 81 3rbaIt Geitoblcu
SER Iir berihtetc bon leilem @or
lutte Der @oli5ci Der es bisbcr nod
nidlt gellngcii it, Oei Girb oingicl
5il MAIDEN
Scnte miro 8inp 1nnoap lcnel
gcmobntcn Aubetaa cinbalteii I'M
iuorgen irieSer bic lSrcoistcn az
9lad)niitiog lii0 nm 9lbeuH nitfncl
illici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Snn0cs'GrpartrmCnt fiir SauOiuirtb'
ldjait 99cttcr-gurcan.
gsettcr. .g4nsIidytrn.

Sir WtorBlono ino ben 1iItrift
Columbia bcntc bciidnoiJ cfUaS
tdltcr INTO iiioiucitlitbc &iiioc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
asr6c NOfnGr.

Grlitt S3illp SlnOaD's Guuedimas-
aRct1ooc Ourd @oItor ~. Suiic1
ge3eidpleic Dies olS reliai0s.
6piteriid. @clo lit bei oeien
9cutcA sic Sauptiatc. Con.
furren5 Soae bei'm Goteruotel
cr0fiuct moroen.
9SoItor 9llfreO q. SuIieD BON Der
crItcn llnitarier STRIDE an Der G6ars
les. uno SronfIinitraBc bc5cidnete
Die @ict6oOcp, ipcldc BON groBeren
GrpedilugS &rcOigern bcpor5ugt
lucrocu I'M biIoIih III iprcheH, Ipci-
ter Hibts, alS reIigi0S bpiteriidl Sh
oicicr Heoe lpics CT uitbt oui 9iIlp
Gmoog, iouOern nur nebenidcblid
aili oaS Iobcrnotel bin. Ger &oitor
iorocrtc ieinc @jcnleinoe oiIf, bic Ser.
ionlulllngcn 5u 6eiildeiL ueldc Ole
llnitorier airhen oil icoen 9Ibeuo
i'll ser @pcbe obbolter perOcn. EeS-
glcihcu mac9tc @aitor @iiIcp Oorollf
aufnlcrfianJ ooB Elm Sailptqilartier
I'M 200 @cDiert oil Scr Green.
mount 9lpenue, no1c ocni SilnOap-
6a6crnofel, croiinct morOen iri, IN
mcldcu ieocu 9(6cno bcoettcuOc Goi
itoren Iprcben iuerOcu mo Sdrifter
ino Syniorntotioncn ii6er 0cu @lnl'
bcu ser llnitoricr aiisgcge6cu wcr-
oen. SSn iciner 4Srcoigt iibcr OoS
Ebenla nGripcdlngcn" onnluiirte CT
| piphologiic) oieIe @ripedingcn Gr
uicS odbci uuf Sam SoneS, 5iltnep
ino 9(nocrc bin. Ocren N)lctboorn
/ ii6crcinitinmcno loorch licb nbcr
@ilpSutoop uoaig ingcuornt, mics
abcr auf sic Eauienoc bin Die III
0cn n1hitcn feds gSoden nod Ocnl
Z obcrnafel pilaeri tpcrOei,
Ecrncr erfl1rtc Or. SuiicD, Oob
| GriucdungS 9SrcOiger itetS groBc
Sluimen @eloes eiubcinlien imo iidr
bcIonoerS oui uiioe @eih1ftSleute
Barren uno TriboIc berIaiien. IiC
Nlenge Iie6t bic 9hiiregrng imo uir
cine longe Rcibc oerartiscr Ser.
| ianlmlnrgcn fam eiue Rerion man,
fclriitbig MAIDEN. I2iiif III cbeii
| falls cill GROCER 6aftor in ocrartigci,
GripetilngS Oletboocu Sfein Gr.
lUetfungs 4reOiger fami GrfcIe
bobeM tnenn cr sic Wltiiit beiicit,
ldBt. Gic Dlc6rjnbl ser Befcbrter
III Oerortigen @oritcIlunaen iiuo Sin
Scr in gtIter bon i2 bis II Sabrcn
lro Sr1uen, tpeIdc 6ercitS Elm oen
cntiprcdenoc8 9lIter crreid)t baber
! Ter griueaiIngS Ereoiger Iegt fcif
Wcipidt oarnui Sen aopi bCnusci
1u laiien. ionccru 0nS SeiiIbI I'M
berildt, I5rnlelt iu1. {Hr6sT'Hr {',Sr6St'Hr SSlIrdt &
Us1f6 Viz GROOMING oaB Tire Seelel'
: Ucroanuut luerScu cir5ldloBcn. gtat
Oer gIniibt oeS Er Suiiep, iUeldel
in ic1r iiber5cilgenOer gSeiic iein'
flare 9Iniitt ii6cr oerortigc Grwe
dlngs Ereoigcr diiBerte, miro it'd
oieic GripcdiugS Wlctbooe iiberle
ben uno sic @riuoreligion mdttige'
ocrn ie 9luiimwnng ncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Ger gScltfrics beutc UOr riMcm
3abr,
2s. 6cbriiar 1915.
(glogA ocui Neritbt oes ocutIheit
GjencralitabS.)

VSllEtutNuupJ
3ipai iran5oiiihc 9rnleccorp9
oreiien III ser gbantpogue uergc'
bens au. Sn ben 6hlidlcn. aIraor-
ilcu perocu iinii 9ln8riifc Der
Traa3oIeu aui pn5 @Iatcall pon
gSauarois 5liriidgclDlaaen,
PIN 23obr JSarclp nno red)ts
Scr @eiChicl 0aucril biz rnlllld)ea
9lnoriiie al. gsarihall ipirO ~
ser 9Samt uen cincm 3cppeliA
Eomhnrolrt.
,Sn oeu @ciMtcn Gicnltoh5'lt
4ciritdll 2aSti nuo 9Ipmo.9ld'
oousf iii 5iiOpolcu miro otter.
rciMiidlc &rrpaIhuag cillacrirbr
trt
III Tcitid Gitairita bcqluit
oic cnalIidic 9'lodooc vcn Cares
1olaur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
GOnucnani- nnO llntrrgons.

~ouncinufgailg 9 II. 80 w.
5DiinrnlilicrganQ 5 II. 56 w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

.MGnuerdlur"
Diasfeubaa, MOutas, 2S. 6cbrnar,
SasO5cr'S 6uac, III @..6runflinltr,
SifctS 25c. a. Arrion.
(tSeb13,20.2728)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
GUY SMALL HELD.
Now in the County jail to Await Ac-
tion Of the October Grand Jury.

Now in the County jail to Await Ac-
tion Of the October Grand Jury.
Guy Small, arrested Tuesday OF last
week on warrant charging him with the
murder Of Mrs. Emma Turnbull at Otter
Creek, on August 4, was brought to the
county Jail by Sheriff Silsby Friday night.
He is held without bail to await action OF
the October grand jury.
The evidence produced against BIN was
wholly circumstantial, but was considered
by Judge Benson, Of the Bar Harbor
municipal court, before whom he was ar
rsigned, sufficient to hold him.
The hearing occupied two days. After
the known facts of the murder and fnd-
ing OF the body had been presented, evi-
dance against Small was brought ont.
Inconsistencies in his stories as to his
whereabouts at the time Of the murder, the
fact that he had been drinking, his failure
to explain satisfactorily the whereabouts
Of pair OF pants which several witnesses
testified he was wearing on the day Of the
murder, and which have disappeared,
formed the principal evidence against him
as presented. OF course it is the policy of
the prosecution to disclose at this time
only sufficient evidence to hold Small, and
this was done to the satisfaction Of Judge
Benson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
COMING EVENTS.

Friday evening, Sept. l, at Society hail.
Dance; Monaghan's orchestra.
Friday and Saturday, Sept. and 2, at
Hancock hall-Gladys Klark company.
Seats now on sale at r. II. Smiths.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct.
8, 4, 5, at Hancock hall-Annual fair OF
Methodist society.
Thursday, Oct. II, at Nicolin grange
hall-Annuai bazaar and shooting match
Of Nicolin grange.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 81 Wilbur family at Grange fall,
Eastbrook.
Aug. 81 : Murch family at Bayside
grange hall, Ellsworth.
Sept. q Tracy family at Gouldsboro
point.
Sept. A. Fullerton family at Bayside
grange hall.
Sept. 4-Havey family at the old home
stead, Tunk Pond.
Sept. 6-Morrison family at A. G. Nor
rison's grove, Otis.
0URUs O-Jduu0CIo i6ulhiy at WostN0uIIys
II stormy, first pleasantfday.
Sept. q Jellison family at Gerry's
casino, Ellsworth Falls.
Sept. 9-Butler family at W. w. Jordan's,
Waltham.
FAIR DATES.
Saturday, Sept. 2-Arbutus grange fair
at B. s. s tanley's, East Surry. Supper
and dance at Rural hall in the evening.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
5, 6 and - Bluehill fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 20-Highland grange
fair, North Penobscot.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. ~ and
N-Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 81 - Narramissic
grange fair at Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
TWO FIRES AT ONCE.

Firemen Have Two Fights on Their
Hands, Early Yesterday Morning.
Ellsworth fremen had two fires on their
hands at one time in the early hours Of
yesterday morning. Shortly before 2
O'Clock, fire was discovered by w. A.
Alexander in the house recently moved to
the corner Of Oak and Lincoln streets,
and being rebuilt by Fred Studer. The
fire seemed to be located in the cellar be-
low the stairway, from which point it had
free access between the walls to the attic.
Dense smoke made the fire particularly
hard one to fight, and the fire ate its way
between the floors and walls all over the
main house. The ell, jnst newly built,
was not reached by the FIRE, and Was but
slightly damaged by water. Martin L.
Adsm ms planned to move into this house
next week, ami much Of his furniture WAS
already in the house. That on the lower
floor was taken ont only slightly damaged,
but that on the upper floor could not be
reached because OF the smoke, and was
thoroughly soaked and smoked. There
was small insurance on the building and
on Mr.. Adams furniture.
While this firo was burning, the fremen
received an alarm for fire at the Carr
house on Dean street, recently purchased
by Fred 8. Lindsey. A hose cart with a
few firemen and volunteer crew was
sent to'this fire. The fire here was in the
upper part Of the main house. The top OF
the house was burned out, and the chlm-
ney OF the main house fell. The fire also
ran along the top Of the ell. The whole
house was soaked down, and is practically
total loss.,
Roscoe Barron and family had recently
moved out OF the house, and small part
OF his furniture was still in it. Mr..
Lindsey, at present occupying the apart
ments on the second floor OF the Dorr
store building on Main ,street, had the
greater part of his furniture stored in the
Dean street house, and practically all of
this was destroyed. There was small in
surance on the house and furniture.
The fire in the Studor building is gem
orally believed to have been OF incendiary
origin. In the case of the Dean street fire
this is not SO clear, but there had been no
fire in the house for several days, and
many believe this also to have been the
work of an incendiary.
These, and other recent fires believed to
have been incendiary, have led the city
government to offer reward of 500 for
evidence that will lead to the conviction
of the firebug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

course in civil engineering he was em-
Over year ago, while working in New
Mexico, an attack OF grip brought back
the old trouble, and for year past he had
been confined to his bed, awaiting the end
uncomplaininglE He leaves, besides his
parents, one brother, Edwin A., professor
OF economics at Hamilton college, Clinton,
N. Y, and one sister, Helen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

The Baptist Sunday school is enjoying .
picnic ct Contention cove to-day.
Rev. ]. w. Tickle is moving to-day to
the Unitarian parsonage on Pine street.
Miss May Wardrop, Of Mount Carmel.
Pa, issthe guest OF Mrs. Charles c. Knowl-
ton.
Mrs. J. H. Donovan spent Sunday Of
last week with Mrs. Fannie Andrews in
Eden.
Miss Edith M. Copeland, OF Maiden,
Mass, is the guest oi Mrs. Wiliis e..
Duan.
Mics Roma Roberts, Of Boston, is spend
ing vacation OF two weeks with relatives
in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Cora l. Welch has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter Helen
ct Presque Isle.
Bishop Louis Walsh, OF Portland, was
In Ellsworth yesterday, the guest Of Rev.
r. F. Flanagan.
Miss Mildred Rowe, who has been in
Brockton, Mass, the past month returned
home Saturday.
Irene chapter, o. e. g., will resume
meetings for the fall and winter, next
Friday evening.
George F. Goggins, New York letter
carrier, is spending two weeks vacation
at his home here.
Preaching in the Methodist church Sum
day at 1880 a. m. Illustrated lecture in
the evening at 7.30.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, Of Boston, who
spent week with relatives in Ellsworth,
returned yesterday.
The annual picnic OF the Methodist
Sunday school will be held tomorrow,
leaving the church at 5 q. m.
Mfs. Fred Philips, with daughter
Astrid, OF Fairhaven, Mass, visited her
brother, c. I. Staples, last week.
Mrs. Stephen Donovan and Mrs. j. H..
Donovan spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. Walter Hodgkins, in Hancock.
Miss Mae Studer was given china
shower by her girl friends at the home Of
Miss Helen Nealley Friday evening.
State and government officials have
made provision for the construction OF q
new fish screen at the outlet Of Green
lake.
Col. Z. C. Burrill suffered severe heart
attack Saturday, and for time his condi-
tion was critical. He is now improving,
though still seriously ill.
Mrs. Emily Grant. Of Dorchester, Mass,
has been the guest OF Mrs. Ann Mcdonald
for few days. She returned Monday to
Bar Harbor, where she is visiting.
Sympathy is extended to MI. and Mrs.
Harry C. Austin on the death OF their
two-months-old son, George T., who died
Saturday morning Of whooping cough.
Ellsworth friends OF DIR. and Mrs. r. F.
Simonton, OF Thompsonville, Conn.,, ex-.
tend congratulations on. the birth Of
SON, John rhayer Simontoh, on Thursday,
Aug. "a.
c. I. Staples will move the last Of this
week to Portland, whore he will have
charge of new film exchange to be
opened by the Warwick Attractions, OF
Ellswort He has leased . large furn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Jellison Family Reunion

The Jellison family will held it's reunion
at Gerry's casino, Ellsworth Falls, Satur-
day, Sept. 8. There will be no cards or in
vitations this year, and it is hoped that
all members of the family will attend
without further notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Idiot's joke.

"My pillow is awfully hard" remark.
ed the star boarder.
ut Is stuffed with feathers from q
tailor's goose" explained the confirmed
idiot as he helped himself to another
prune.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Arbutus Grange Fair.

t AfDuCuS HF8n&0 air.
saturday afternoon and evening, Sept. 2,
Arbutus grange, Of Surry, will hold fair
atthe home OF B. 8. Stanley ct East Surry.
There will be many articles for sale,
shooting match and . supper at 5 o'clock.
In the evening, there will be dance at
Rural hall, with refreshments. Sinclair'A
orchestra will play.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsnMENrs THIS WEE

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK
The Davis Theatre
j Al Haynes-G rocertes
NE Tel Tel Co
The Burrill National bank
Admir- notice-Est Moses Mayo.
Hancock hall-Gladys Klark Co.
Fred L Mason. adnir--Notice Of foreclosure.
Lost-Gold watch.
BLUHHlLL, ME-:
Otis W Gray-Caution notice.
BANGOR, ME:
Sawyer Boot n Shoe Co.
LUBRc, Me: &
Loss-Astohobile tire. I.
BOSTON:
Wentworth's-Boys wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

When you go into H. W. Morang's store,
You don't need mention any name. Just ask
them for their best Havana cigar. "Cedulas',
is printed on the box, only for identification.
--AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.

Trains arrive ct Ellsworth from the west at
ass, 718, Ills and .58 .. m AL and SIS p
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 7.s7
M, 1873, all, 6.S6, 1871 and 1857 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from west 1t e.65, 7.1S. oil and II .le
.. IN, $40 p. m. Leave for the wei. at e.So O..
M, All, 5.35. lO.2l and 1887 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

Commencing Sept. |, the tea room Of Mrs.
Harriet e. Giles will be closed at p. m.
every evening, unless appointment is pre-
viously made.-Adct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
WEATHER IN ELLswoRrH.

For Week Ending ct Midnight Tuesday.
Aug. 20, 1916.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation il
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.J
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At ELLswoRrH PosToFEIcH.
In eject June 96. 1915.

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At ELLswoRrH PosroFEIcB.
In eject June SO. 1915.
MAILS RRcnIvE1ss
Week Days.
FRox wssr--e.55, Ills . m Except Monday.
AL Except Sunday. e.ls m.
FRox EAsr-12.2s tsxcept Sunday, 5.ss, 1877
m. tt087 mail not distributed until fol-
lowing morning.)
xA1La CLOSE At PosroYvros
Week Days.
COMO wEsr-115S, = m; s.4s, 5 and . m.
GorNe EAST SIS m; a45, $50 m.
Sundays.
Arrive from the west at e56, 11.1e m.!e.1o
p m. Close for west s.45, s, . p m.
Registered mail should be at postoface half
an hour before mail closes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13

An indianapolis woman who recent
ly returned from Rochester, Mimi,
where she was taking treatment of
the Mayo brothers, tells he following
story Of farmer who was visiting in
the city;
And this park was given to the city
by the Mayosw he exclaimed
And the Mayos gave this library
TO the city, and This church was built
by the Mayos, and the money for this
school was contributed by the Mayos,"
informed his host as they sped about
the city seeing the sights.
"Well, tina. is wonderful" said the
farmer "They certainly have made
Rochester. Here comes a cat. | sup
pose that belongs to the Mayos, too.
Let's stop and ask it,"
Say, kitty, who do you belong to 2"
asked the farmer Of the cat
Meow" replied the cat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
Startling Announcement

One afternoon, just as a Providence
clergyman was about to enter the pull
pit to conduct the service, couple
from nearby town presented them
selves, making known their anxiety 20
be married as quickly as possible. The
clergyman, an extremely methodical
man, replied that he could not oblige
at that moment, but that Immediately
upon .he conclusion of the service he
would take pleasure in making them
man and wife.
So after demurring, the couple seat
ed themselves in the rear of the
church. When the minister had fin
ished his remarks he cleared his
throat and made the following an
nouncement:
THE parties who are to be joined
in matrimony will present themselves
at the chancel Immediately after the
of hymn 425, Mistaken Souls
That Dream of Heaven"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
I'm
Impossible
Ideal2

Perhaps, after all, the real danger Is
not that women win ever forget the
value Of the home and their obligation
to IL, but that men will never entirely
learn them
We are indebted to that gifted and
charming essayist, Elizabeth Wood
bridge for the following: ITO say that
it Is woman's task to make the home
is TO miss its most exquisite meaning.
No one OF the group can make the
home, though any one can mar IT, II
must be made by all for the uses OF
all"
Well. If II is one thing for all TO use
the home Il Is another thing for all
and by that we mean every one under
the rooftree to help make the home.
And we will probably never learn the
true significance Of this difference un
less we first distinctly understand that
making a home Is more, far more, than
a matter of cooking food and making
beds, of fetching and carrying and run
ming the vacuum cleaner.
There can be no quarrel with that
division of labor which makes house
hold tasks very largely a woman's bust
ness and breadwinning outside the
home mans business.
But after both men and women have
accomplished thus much there still re
mains the finest part of the task Of
bomemaking.
1t lies in heart interest, in love for
the home as an institution and in a
thorough belief In its sacredness. A
woman once said, Il can conceive Of
such a fine Interpretation of the mean.
ing and value Of home that In case of
difficulty or disagreement between two
people the very ideal of the home it.
self would outweigh the personal ele-
ment and conserve unity"
The idea that two people might be
willing to submerge personal differ
ences to the larger ideal of home itself
may be an ambitious conception but
surely not impossible And in this
role of homemaker man may serve
as largely and as truly as woman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
KITCHEN CUES.
Simple Ways Of Doing Simple Things
lnteIIiaentIy and Well.

To prevent potatoes becoming black
when cooked put them into cold wa
ter and when brought to the boil
squeeze little lemon juice in. They
will then keep good color and be of
good flavor
Before using tinware of any kind
rub II wei over with fresh lard. II
treated in this way it will never rust.
slip a thimble on the curtain rod
when running It through the hem of
the curtain.
The tops of pale covered evening
gloves make very dainty shoes for
babies
For homemade coal box procure
wooden lard bucket from the grocer.
Remove the wire handle and clean
thoroughly inside and outside with
strong soda water, one pound to gal
Ion Of boiling water Purchase a three
penny bottle of oak yarnish and when
the bucket is dry apply over evenly
and quickly. Leave for several hours
Get two penny bronze handles and
screw one on each side. and the arti-
Gle Is complete The outside cost Of
this is quarter, and it looks as well
as one costing several times that
amount
White satin shoes should always be
kept in blue paper to prevent them
from becoming discolored
After fowl of any kind is cleaned
the inside should be rubbed thorough
ly with piece of lemon before the
dressing is put In.
When ivory handled knives look vel
low rub them with fine sandpaper or
emery. II will take or the spots and
restore the Wilderness.
If clothespins are dipped in white
enamel paint and dried in the sun they
can be kept perfectly clean and will
not split or mark the clothes.
Tin that has become rusty of stained
may be cleaned by dipping the cut sur
face Of raw potato In fine brick and
rubbing well with this