davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

Bridport--To be supplied
BriStol--G. X. Parker
Burlington C. v GrismcF
Cambridge. L. Cole.
Castleton C. r. Robbins
East Middlebury- be supplied.
EaS, Arlington. d. Got they
Fair Haycu-W b Goodman.
Granville W ]. c. Wilson
Hampton~-J G, Robinson,
H.ncsburg A II Eide
Lincoln r. O. Taylor
Mendon, Chittenden and East Pitts
ford-J. ", Baker
Manchester Center ID Pcniman
Middlebury II Cochran,
Niddlctown Spring II. L, kclton
Monkton Edward Stannard
North Fcrrisburg + Hagadorn,
North Granville. G. Fisher
North Hoosick-E. G. Visscher
Panton and East Addison-G. C.
Cornell.
Pittsford A. H. Nash,
Pawlet-L. w Hay.
Powual- kingman Golledgc,
Poultncy-M, b. Cole.
Raeeville-W. II. Edwards.
Ripton--Supplied by f. A. Austin.
Rupert Edwin Genge.
Rutland j. b. Horton.
Salem-H. A. Durfee.
Salisbury-E, r. Ryder.
SALISBURY Supplied by Peter Hell
Ter.
South Shaftsbury--Peter Heller
Shelburne and Charlotte-H. G..
Banks.
Shushan and West Arlington. f.
South Shaftsbury-G, E. Watson.
Starksboro-To be supplied by A,
II. Edie.
Vergenncs and Forrisburg-Thomas
Stevenson.
West Hebron and Belche-A. L.
Austin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

Mrs Horace Alexander spent fcw
days u las; week with her sister Mira.
+ G. Nyuau
Rev $ $ Wood was ca, q town
oar sunday Mss Wood occupied the
pulpit a The morning service
Mrs +. NJ Batehcldcr returned
home on Sunday after spending more
than three n,onihs in the Mary F1ctch
er hospital
schools in town began on Monday
for the spring term Mrs OFT, Coot
edge Of landgroyc, teaches IN ihe viI
iagc, and Fr,da Jonc. has TIE North
school
Mrs John Russell and BeHrec no
turned 70 their hemc herr On Wednes
lay IL Inst week after spending The
Nini In Manchester and visiting
week IN Wilmington and BrattIt boro
The annual business meeting Of the
Congregational Church and Society
wili be held ON SATURDAY afternoon at
the church OF o'clock Some iuipor
,ant business is to he done SO every
gae Interested should be present
Congregational Chruch Notes
Rev Stephen S, Wood, Pastor
Morning service at II o'clock. East
en- @us.a Easter sermon by Mrs
Stephen S. Wood, What think Sc Of
Christi"
Sunday school at the close Of tho
o.Bjng service
Christian Endeavor on Sunday even
iagat 7:20. Subject, "Th, 1.essers Of
Our Immortality" Leader Mrs NJ
D. Lyon.
csttaFo prayer meeting On Thurs
day evening a the home q Deacon
and @,s, NJ. B. Lyon, Subject, 'Lov-
est h5u Me-" Mr. and Mrs, Wood
W. sinc Keep Looking unto Jesus"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

companionship. soon crpiied the
plates. After dinner tho work went
on at even 4 livclicr rate. because the
force II workers had hcen reinforced
BY good many peopla who could nat
come in the morning Two imposing
stone walls were constructed of the
stones picked from the school yard; u
bed Of lilies vas planted under Tx
school house windows. q long rev Of
old fashioned damask roses were ae,
out in front as hedge; two BIZ
clumps Of lilacs were set out. FIVE
Lomhardy poplar trees were arpro
priatoly placed brush was cut &C.
etc, all TO an accompaniment Of iA
cessant stone picking BY the tim,
the sun went down behind the noun
tans, a big group Of weary bet prou
North district people rubbed their
aching backs and looked With salts
faction al the transformation that haa
been made. The big, pioneer part Of
over a bare, dreaIy littie
school house into thing q beauty
had been done. From now On, every.
thing added will show and Ia lfae's
time, when the trees and shrubs plant
ed have had time to establish them
selves, the North district school house
and yard will be one Of the prctl.cst
spots in that part Of town. About S.
people attended the bee and that
meant Bj workers, fer nololy who
Games failed to put in a good day
work.
PERU
Sugaring is about over. More thaa
the usual quantity has been made
Mr. and Mrs Perry Warren return
cd to their home here on Wednesday
NJ. and Mrs. NJ b. Lyon returned
to their home here on Tuesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Charles Reed is worry i'll Of
present writiaC. lHr Saith Z Weston
attends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
ADDITION TO PUTNAM STATE
FOREST IN WORCESTER

The State Forestry Department has
recently received from Messrs. c. c.
Putnam and Ralph Putnam, a deed of
800 acres in the town of Worcester adj
joining the area given by them to the
State last year The arrangement
made in this case is that the Depart
ment will exchange nursery stock, Of
which there is a surplus in the State
nursery, for this land In this way the
land is acquired without direct ex-
pense to the State and more nursery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

West Rutland-To be supplied.
West Salisbury-To be supplied.
Weybridge and West Cornwall
David Reid
White Greek and North Bennington
i. W. Hayford.
Williston-C. N. Curtis.
Winooski-R. H. Washburne
In the Saratoga district the follow
ing Vermont appointments were made:
Rev. w. c. Carroll at Wells and c. L..
Leonard, principal Of Troy Conference
Academy. In the Troy district Rev.
D. c. Abbott is pastor at Stamford,
VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
RoNpNILLE

(Rcceiyed too late for last week.
Mrs. Abhic Martin went to Brattle-
boro Monday
J. y, Benson Of Jamaica, was in
town Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G.. Roberts were IN
South Londonderry Thursday
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Clark, who
spent the winter in Halifax, returned
last week
Miss Addie Burbank who has been
spending a few days at home, returned
10 Manchester Center, Monday.
About II inches Of snow fell Satur-
day night and Sunday. Sleighs run
Monday forenoon and wagons in the
afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
TO THOSE WHO BORROW or
OR DEPOSIT IN BANKS

The first element Of safety IN
conducting Banks Is sound bust
ness judgment in placing loans.
A man may be good lawyer,
a good physician, a good teacher,
and yet be entirely unreliable and
unsafe ms Bank director,
The President Of a Bank ought
to be a man Of ripe experience,
of unelTing judgment as to
values and credits and of a nat
Iurally conservative makeup or
mental tendency.
But that is not all. He should
be courteous and painstaking,
always ready and willing to as
sist the borrower to bring his
securities into such shape that
he can be accommodated without
either violation of law or imper-
ling the Banks safety.
No Banks ever try harder to
take care of those who come to
them for banking accommoda-
tons than the two Hyde Park
Banks.
If the security or names offer
ed are good and comply with the
requirements of law and banking
rules. the managers of the Hyde
Park Banks always endeavor to
provide the funds.
Persons who wish to borrow
are assured not only of courteous
treatment but of the very best
efforts of the managers of these
two Banks to make negotiations
for loans successful.
The Banks socilit applications
from those who wish to borrow,
and they will endeavor to see to
it that those who apply for loans
are not turned empty away, i'll
their paper is, or can be made,
lawful and good.
Remember that the Hyde Park |
Banks regard themselves as
proper Intermediates between
those who wish to borrow and
those who have money to loan.
They exist to serve the public.
The Hyde Park Banks are
never short of money to Yer
mont applicants for loans.
During the two panics through
which they have passed, those
of 1893 and 1907, they not only
met the demands of every depos-
itor who wished to withdraw his
money without a moments
notice, but they had money in
abundance to loan to every Yer
who wished to borrow
and was able to offer lawful
paper.
This is broad statement, but
the Hyde Park Banks have
assets aggregating over $780,
900, and the Hyde Park Savings
Bank is the largest Bank in the
world in a country village.
If you have money to place on
deposit, send it to Hyde Park. If
you wish to make a loan, borrow
Of the Hyde Park Banks. mi
either case you will be well
traatad News and Citizen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

70 have gone with him, taking the two
children. but the submarine danger
seemingly increased made il too
risky to take little children on the
ocean She will be for a time with
Mr. Fishers parents NJ saltwater,
Monroe County. Pennsylvania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
DORSET HOLLOW

Floyd Cunning u visiting George
BALDWIN
Miss Phoebe Paddock returned sun
day 90 pawiei wher shc teaches
M and Mrs Henry Hulsburg and
family were guests q Rollin Weeks,
Sunday
Miss Anna Kelley is visiting her sis.
ter in bennington ard also relatives n
New York
Mrs Aaron Reed and Mrs Charles
Dunbar u Manchester Center we're
week end gucs,a n Charles Jones.
NJ. ard Mrs Frederick Seymour.
Mr. Grant Maison and Miss Elsie
Seymour we're Sunday guests Of NJ
and Mrs Ern Roberts
Mrs John Dalton. who has been ID
Tor some time, went 70 The Albany
City Hospital Tuesday where she will
undergo an operation Mr. Dalton nc
companicd Mrs. Dalton 70 Albany
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
Arlington Man Goes to War Zone

Mr.. John r. Fisher of the North
district, Arlington, will sail on April
22nd on the S. S. Philadelphia, Ameri-
can Line, for France, where he has
taken service in the ambulance corps
of the American hospital at Neuilly
near Paris. Mr.. Fishers work will be
TO drive Ford ambulance ever very
rough and muddy roads, work which
will be very familiar TO him. His
friends in Arlington will be glad to
know that his errand Of mercy will
probably not lead him into great dan
ger, although it will entail very ex-
hausting and trying work amid scenes
of great suffering. Mrs. Fisher was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
SOUTH DORSET

The members Of Mt. Aeolus Grange
will give a play entitled Red Acre
Farm" on Wednesday evening, April
26th. There will be specialties between
the acts and the entertainment will be
followed by dancing Cops Orchestra
will furnish music. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH
APPOINTMENTS

The Assignments for the Burlington
District Given
Saratoga, N. Y, April 1.-THE Troy
Methodist conference came to an end
yesterday with the announcement Of
appointments. The assignments in the
Burlington district are as follows:
District Superintendent - B. M.
Kent
Arlington and Sandgate--J. G. Rob
son.
Benuiagton-P. l.. Dow.
Benson-J. A. Manning.
Brandon-G. A. Kerr.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04
Miss Craig EntertaiRs

Miss Pearl Craig entertained at q
Rock party Tuesday evening at the
home of DR.. f. A. Pierce, in Buffalo
town. in honor of Miss Olga SenaC
of New Orleans. Delicious refresh
ments were served. and some lovely
selections of music were rendered
by Miss Amanda Pierce. The prizes
we're won by Miss LoIlle Middleton
and Willie Strattman while the
BOBBY was captured by Jimmie
Weber.
Those present we're Misses LollIe
Middleton, Elite Mizell, Louise
Foret, Margaret Davis. Lillian and
Bessie DELPHI of New Orleans, jean
cite Pierce, Amanda Pierce and
and Mrs Willie Strattman, MessrS.
Leon Senac, Newell Tilton, Willie
Strattman, Joe Foret, Raw Rogers,
Roger Friou. Jimmie Baker, Darby
Gilmer. Jimmie Weber and Mr..
Everett.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

press our freedom by helping others
be free.
Let me illustrate. A friend of
mine travelling in the west found
an e4g'e's egg. He said he would
take this egg home and grow the
finest eagle that culture and care
could grow. He did, and the eagle
grew and measured 7 fit. from tip to
tip. a great North American eagle.
He took the eagle into his garden
and lest it might escape he chained
it to a stake. The eagle went as
far as the chain would permit, and
round and round and round the
eagle proceeded to 90 until he wore
away the earth and left a beaten
track. In that track the eagle
went round and round for seven
years. finally the owner called his
friends together, and they discussed
it and decided that they would take
away the ShackIes and set him
free. To their disappointment
round and round in the same old
track the eagle proceeded to 60
They stepped in front of him and
turned him back. but he chung to
the rut. Being discouraged, the
owner kicked him out of the rut.
For the first time the eagle spread
his wings and realized that he had
some power of his own. But he
had no confidence at first and sank
back. But finally, catching the
spirit Of his kind, higher and higher
and faster and faster until he be.
came a speck in the distant sky,
and then the little group of friends
heard the first shrill scream that
told the story of the liberty that
that bird had the right to have. In
the struggles which we have gone
through the American people have
torn from their lives, the shackles
Of bitterness, prejudice, and hatred
that our people may enjoy the
liberty that we have right to en-
JOY
Such are the lessons, the inspira.
ton and the hope that comes to US
today from a brief Interpretation of
the meaning of the unconquerable
life and purpose of Jefferson Davis.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04
McCabe And Family Leave

J, NJ. McCabe, for a number of
years connected with the G. S. l.
Co.. in the capacity of night super.
intendent, accompanied by his wife
and Mrs. Tillman left via auto for
Shreveport Saturday, where he will
make his future home.
Mir. McCabe who was also mem.
Der of the police jury, was known
to the majority of the residents OF
the parish, and his many friends
are sorry to hear Of his departure
but nevertheless the good wishes OF
the entire community goes with
him, for happiness and success in
his new location.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04
Cassidy Buys Business Lots

E. R, Cassidy, the genial claim
agent of the N. O. G. N. has pur.
chased the two business lots be-
tween Lears Drug Store and the
Lusa Cafe, on Austin street. The
deal was made by Chas. Webster
Boealusa business property will soar
during the next few months. The
lots purchased by Mr.. Cassidy are
among the most desirable on Aus
tin street.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04
Another Carload Of Fords

H. E. Roster, local representative
tor the Ford cars, received another
carload shipment this week. He
states that most of them have
already been sold and that he does
not expect to have a car left by
Saturday night.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04

from Louisiana (Mr, AswelD is
recognized for fifteen minutes (Ap-
plause).
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Mr.. Aswell; Mr.. Speaker. the
subject of the discussion is a Miss
issippian, a man from the SOUTH
the real south. where cotton and
cane and rice and oranges grow,
where the magnolias bloom, and
where the warm heart beats true to
country, to humanity, and to the
flag.
No people of any section are
more willing than we to give our
selves in defense of our country,
When the news of the Maine dis
aster was flashed over the country,
the first companies to 60 to the
front were bands Of gallant South
ern boys who were the sons of Con-
federate soldiers. The men who
followed the boys to the trains
and cheered them on in defense Of
united country were the old Con-
federate soldiers themselves. We
stand for peace with honor, but
ready to defend the flag, In the
state of louisiana June 8, the an
niversary Of the birth of Jefferson
Davis, is legal holiday. Our peo-
pie are now celebrating this holiday
in a most fitting manner. AT this
very hour in the city of New Or
leans there is marching down Canal
street a most remarkable prepared
ness parade In that parade are
marching the organizations of our
women and our men, business men
of all classes, professional men of
all grades, the judges of our courts,
the members of our general assem-
bly, now IN session, and at the head
of the parade is our distinguished
Governor, who is the loval son of d
Confederate soldier and was him
self a distinguished colonel in the
Spanish American war. This par
ade expresses the sentiment of cur
people as they honor the memory
of Jefferson Davis by showing their
readiness to defend the country's
honor.
1t is easy to present the life and
character of a successful man, a
man whose name is made illustri
Gus by valient deeds on victorious
fields of battle or in other lines of
successful endeavor. The literature
o. the ancients...of the Grecians, of
the Romans---fnds its chief inspir-
alton on recounting victories won
in heroic contest.
But greatness is not always con-
fined tc victory. The American
people love courageous and pur-
posful man. This is the American
spirit now. 1t was the American
spirit a hundred years ago when in
humble station such a man was
born. He was loved, honored, wor.
shipped by those whose cause he
led. He led a victorious cause. A
few months earlier in a home not
so humble was born another such
man. He, too, was loved, honored,
idoIized by those whose cause he
led. He led a lost cause. In the
earlier sixties the one was loved by
the North, the other by the South.
Today the North and the South
join hands in honorine the memory
of both, rejoicing together that
America produced Abraham Lin.
coin and Jefferson Davis. the one
great in victory, the other no less
great in defeat.
One hundred and eighty years
ago today, in the state of Kentucky,
less than 100 miles from the birth
place of Abraham Lincoln, born
eight months and nine days later,
Jefferson Davis was born. not in
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-04
ASNELL ON JEFFERSON DAVIS
Being Leaf From Congressional Record Wherein \
Gentlemen Well Known Here Gives Masterpiece

The speaker-.-Un special or.
der of the house the gentleman
from Louisiana (Mr. AswelD is
recognized for fifteen minutes (Ap-
plause),
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
EYES THAT SEE NOT.

Pensacola imports the stupendous sum
of 359, $50 pounds of butter a year-about
twenty carloads. It's value, at an average
of 80 cents, is S107, 8707O.
Of this sum only small percentage re
mains in the hands of the home merchants.
The balance goes up north to make the
prosperity of the farmers of the dairy belt
about which we read in the agricultural
magazines.
One hundred thousand dollars The liv-
ing of two hundred farmers Lost to this
community for ever.
No wonder the cry goes up that money
is scarce, when it costs so much to butter
our bread Think of the untold fortunes
we are yearly sending out of the state for
meat, vegetables and canned goods
things which should be produced here.
The opportunity that passes on after a
gentle tap, elsewhere, if the door is not
opened, is still battering at the portals of
our enterprise. So far we have not needed
the summons, but other parts of the coun-
try are beginning to prick up their ears. In
the dairy proposition alone, fortune is go
ing begging. Will our own people finally
answer opportunity appeal, or will we al
low outsiders to snatch the golden prize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
Our Jitney Offer-This and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail to
Foley & Co., Chicago, H., writing
your name and address clearly. You
Will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly Cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels,
D'Almberte's Pharmacy. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
IN HIS IMAGE.

lust one of the hundreds of battles in the
air. Both aviators were equally brave,
equally skillful, equally faithful to their
duty-the one to get information, the 9TH
er to stop him. They would have liked
each other had they met in a club; but
meeting thus as they did, thousands of feet
in the air, they must needs fight. The Ger
man was beaten--sent crashing to earth
behind his countfymen's lines.
The next day boquet of roses suddenly
flashed out of the air and fell not far from
where the plane had fallen. To them was
attached card bearing the inscription: "A
Belgian aviator's homage to foe defeated
in aerial battle"
1t is deeds like this that make us forget
the horrors of war in the glory of soul that
will send man to pluck the flowers at
heavens gate and shower them upon the
grave of fellow-man, although an enemy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
MASTERING OUT.

The order mastering out twelve reg1-
ments of state troops, comprising about
Is 900 men, recently withdrawn from the
border, marks the passing of one of the
most critical periods in American history,
short of actual war
When the national guard was called to
the colors on June Is, and five days later
was drafted into federal service, by the
Hay resolution, in order that it might be
used in a foreign country, war with Mex
leo seemed only matter OF hours. The
Carriza1 battle, in which eighty four Amer
lean troopers were overwhelmed and de-
feated, with thirteen killed, set the nation
a-seethe with indignation But somehow
the calmness and the patience of the presi-
dent conquered the war fury; it even con-
quered the insolence of Carranza, who re-
ceived probably the greatest object lesson
in history of the purity of a nations inten-
TONS
There is now something akin to a fra
ternal feeling between Mexicans and
Americans along the border. Our troops
and Caranza's troops have already fought
side by side, eager rivals in hunting the
bandits from their lurking places, and re-
storing law and order Mexican and Amer
lean statesmen, in Joint session, are seek
ing to solve many problems, the greatest of
which is Mexico's regeneration Every
where the war lust of a few months ago
has given way to sentiments of co-opera-
ton and human interest
But the crisis, as it brought about bet
ter understanding between Mexico and the
United States, has also been the means OF
putting our country on an adequate de-
Tense basis and developing our army, both
regular and militia, to remarkable degree
of efficiency.
The fifteen thousand men who are being
mustered out are succeeded on the border
by fresh militiamen, and according to all
indications, the 10000 militia still in state
| concentration camps, will see duty on the
border before being discharged; for that
there is to be a gradual withdrawal Of
| American forces, admits of no question
Thus the entire force will be given course
of military training that will be of meal
culable benefit, should another crisis ever
/ quire their services in their eeuntry's be-
half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-09
MORE STORES OPEN
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Pensacola streets presented live
lier appearance yesterday afternoon
than on any Friday for several
months, the reason being that num-
Der of stores which have been clos
ing for half day on Friday during
the summer, remained open during
the afternoon.
Quite a number of the business
houses, however, were closed yester-
day afternoon, and it will probably be
a couple of weeks longer before all
of them remain open all day on Fri
day.