davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01

Mo@t Der @emobn.
belt. r@ie fomlnt es 0enn eieent.
lid, ooB Die 4in0er oes gerteiNi.
gers Or. Deipe ole 10 eerooSen
iino9"
.Gas fommt 0ober: @enR 10
ettp0s unredtes getaR babeu Mue
Der Batter erfdbrt es. 10 bait. &c
ibnen cine Nabnpreoigt. bic iid ies
bod iofort in cine @erteioioungS.
reoe umwanoelt, 10 Oab feIbft Die
4inoer bon ibrer ei9enen uniduio
~iibcrpeuot lino!"
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01

gTan6Ru Gle feline 0rudiaden?
Das s@albiugt0u SOurHal" 6rMft
re sHt nab prompt, nlluipu 2abel".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

Albert kinnr. who has lived on the
West mountain for nearly so years,
H4s.ca away last week Wednesday
june 5th. aged S3 years The funeral
was held from the home Of his son-in-
law. John II. Lille, on the West road,
on Friday, the 7,h, the Rev George II,
Gilbert officiating Interment was in
Maple Hill Cemetery MIR kinnie Is
survived by two sons, william and
Berniss NJ. and two daughters. Mrs.
John Lille (Nettiel, and Mrs, +, +.
Gilbert tMinnic); also several grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper l.. Pruyn re-
turned to Dorset the latter part Of last
week and were promptly serenaded
by the DORSET Band" which consisted
Of almost all the old and young
people Of the village After a short
period of music" the bride and
groom appeared and invited all into
the house where candy and cigars
were passed around. A short recep-
ton was held and the band" departed
after wishing the couple a long and
happy life in their pretty home on
Church street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
Dorset Church Notes

All the regular services will be held
next Sunday at the usual hours. The
mid.week service will be held on Tues
day evening at 7:45 and the service in
the school house at East Rupert on
Thursday evening at 1880.
Next Sunday morning the annual
offering will be received for the Con
gregational Educational Society.
The conference of Congregational
Churches of Bennington County is be
ing held this week in the Old First
Church of Bennington, Our Church is
being represented by Mrs. Sherman
Mrs. Charles Williams and the pastor
The theme of the conference is "ThC
Church and the War"
The following names have been add
ed to the honor roll Of the parish
Daniel Norman Wade, George Bernard
Dunbar, David Bentley, John Sher,
man, Alfred Arthur Seymour, Henry
Miner Gilbert, Charles Wilfred Gil
bert.
At the children's service last Sun
day the following children of the
the Church were baptized: Robert
Stedman Aldrich, Robert Farwel
Manley Jean Elizabeth Nichols, Blan
chard Homer Stone, Ada Elizabeth
Williams.
The presentation last Sunday even
ing of the drama, Ruth, the Loving,
was witnessed by large gathering
and must have left permanent I'M
preston upon the minds of all for i
was pervaded throughout by a splrl
of reverence and appreciation of thu
beautiful Bible story. All who saw
the drama, and all who took part il
it ARE grateful for the services o
Miss Chaplin and Mr.. Robinson whit
contributed so much to its production
After expenses were paid about 81 .0'
was realized, from the offering t
send a delegate to summer CONFER
ence. Additional contributions 10
this purpose will be most welcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
South Village

G. f. Livingston was in Rutland, on
Monday.
C.P. Kent and Mrs. Sara Kent were
in this village Monday.
Mrs. Mary n. Griffith and Mrs. j. II.
Lundy were in Dandy, Saturday
Mrs. j. Howard Lundy of Troy, was
a guest of Mrs. Mary N. Griffith last
week.
R. H. Harris, who has been in town
for several days, left Tuesday for his
home in Manchester, N. II.
Don't forget the children's concert
at the Congregational Church next
Sunday at o'clock p. m.
Mrs C. 0. Frederic went Tuesday to
Lowell. Mass, where she will be a
guest for a short time with friends
after which she will visit relatives in
Pennington, Me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
Dorset Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross meets as usual or
Thursday afternoon with Miss Carrie
Holley. At four o'clock there will be
an important business meeting at
which a large attendance is desired.
Will the ladies please bring Their
knitting so that they can supplement
with that if the patterns for the new
work fail to get here for this meet
ing? There is quite little unfinished
work to do; and always knitting.
The allotment for June for Dorset
branch is as follows:
5 doz. pairs bed socks.
doz. boys undershirts.
20 pairs knit socks.
10 sweaters.
helmets.
In order to fill our quota ever!
woman in the community must do hel
full partand little more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
EAST DORSET

This is the time of year when the
greater portion of the subscriptions to
The Journal expire. Please look at the
label on this weeks paper and If II
reads ellis it means that your sub
scription expires with this month
The date appearing on the label indi-
Gates the time up to which the paper
is paid for. As it costs much money
TO make out bills and mail them, and
as all are aiming to conserve man
power. etc, efficient help to the cause
will be rendered if you will at once
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
nnrsei Inn 0pens

Dorset Inn has been undergoing a
thorough overhauling with extensive
improvements in both front and back
of the house, that will assure guests
of sanitary conditions, as well as more
prompt and efficient service
Miss I.apham desires to announce to
Dorset townspeople, as well as its
summer guests, that the Inn extends
to one and all cordial hospitality to
chat awhile within or without and to
partake Of the real fine eatables Chef
Thompson knows how to prepare
A lobster dinner with Rhode Island
Johnny Cakes will be specially served
at short notice by Miss Lapham, the
hostess. who was born and bred in
little Rhody, the Johnny Cake land
Drop in, get acquainted and feel at
home.
Dorset Inn. guests, received by Miss
Lapham, hostess manager at the Inn;
]. f. Whitset, Mark Durous, New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred X
Lowe, Adams, Mass; c. d. Morgan
A. c. Cheney, Casteton, N. y; Mr.
and Mrs. II. Waldemar koehn anc
family, Brooklyn, N. Y; j. S. Adams
with friends, North Adams, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Burke, Bennington
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens, South
SALISBURY; C. H. Russum, Albany, N
Y; Sara Camblos, Hudson, N. y
Rena HARRISON, Albany, N. Y; Rub!
Harwood, Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

send in your renewals. Otto r Ben.
nett, Publisher.
Mrs. Kendall was in Rutland Saiur-
day
Miss J. y Lcary is clerking in Crit.
ith's store
Miss Anna Whalon has been quite
sick, but is gaining
Mrs Lundy Of Troy n, ", visited
friends here last week
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Benson o. Rut-
land. were in town Sunday.
Joe Seymour has been taken to the
Rutland Hospital.
Mrs. Freddy and daughter arrived
last week for the summer
Mrs. W. II, Brock recently spent a
few days in Rutland with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson and daugh-
ter, Vivian, motored to Arlington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Brophy and Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Stone motored to Rut-
land, Friday.
Many from here attended the bac-
calaureate exercises in Manchester ON
Sunday evening.
w. J. Whalon, Mrs. DeJordy, Miss
Kelleher and Margaret Whalon mot
ored to Arlington Sunday.
Miss Sarah Cochrane has arrived
home from her school in Burlington
for the summer vacation.
There will be a business meeting at
the Red Cross rooms on Friday, June
l4th, to elect new officers for the new
year.
Mrs Frost and daughter Of Massa-
chusetts, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
| f. l.. Whitney for a few days last
week
There will be a Red Cross meeting
this Friday evening. Everyone come
Do not wait for written invitation
If you want to help Uncle Sam come
to the Red Cross meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

week Tuesday evening the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Trade was postponed TN later IN the
month.
Miss Beatrice Eddy, nho has been
staying with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
Haraood Of Main street for several
years. left last Saturday to reside IN
Tiumouth
Mrs. A. h. Cheney Of parlin, n. d.,
is in town for a short stay, While
here. Mrs. Cheney is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs c. n. Williams Of the South
district
Miss Cornelius Of Brooklyn, n. y
arrived at the Wade Inn last week and
will assist her sister, Mrs. Elliot, IN
the management Of the Inn during the
season.
Mrs. l.. A. Rochester, who has been
spending the past winter in Washing
ton, d. c.. returned to Dorset last
week and has opened her house for
the season,
Mrs. George K, Putnam and daugh-
ter, Betty, and maid Of Washington
d. C., arrived last week and are
occupying the Carhart residence on
South Main street, which they have
taken for the summer.
During July, August and September
the Dorset Grange will hold but one
meeting a month These meetings
will be held on the first Wednesday
Of the month. The second meeting for
this month will be omitted also.
About 20 Dorset Changers attended
the Pomona meeting at Wells last
Friday and on their return reported a
very pleasant evening and an excep-
tionally good program. The very bad
weather prevented number who had
planned to attend, from going.
There was a small gathering OF
young people at the home Of John
Herrck last Saturday evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est II. West, Miss Ruby Harwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Casper l.. Pruyn, Miss Gran
mer-Knight, Miss Anna Manley and
Joseph H. Harrington, Jr.
As the Post and Corps are about to
surrender their charters they decided
to present their bible to the Dorset
Grange and the book was presented
last Wednesday evening and a vote oil
thanks was rendered the two organic
ations for their gift and same was in
scribed on the Grange records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fahnestock,
who have been cover There" for the
past year doing their bit, returned to
Dorset last week and are at their at
tractive home on the West road.
Their numerous friends are indeed
glad to see them and thoroughly enjoy
listening to their account Of what is
going on "on the other side"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Sheldon OF
Yonkers, were in town from May goth
to June 4th, having come to Dorset to
attend the Pruyn-H Harrington wedding
which occurred on Saturday, June lst
There will be a patriotic rally in
School Hall on Friday evening, June
2lst, for the furtherance of the Wan
Savings Stamp campaign. There VIII
be interesting speakers present. More
next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

send in your renewals Otto K Ben
nett, Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

THIS Is thc ttee ~ gtay Nhen the
greater portion u che 4taerp'spos ln
Tl luuraal cHp.fe resar Ioos 81 me
Late a Hs week. paper afat d E
resas G.ita y, Heaus thar yo1r sub
ee5p,los expires with lhia month
TIE lau appearing oa thc label ma.
Gates the tme ~ 70 which the paper
Is paid for A. il costs much money
u maAr au, b.ls and na.l them aua
are aiming 90 conserve man.
poNrr ee efficient help 70 the Gauss
All b. rendered Il yoa ~ill ai once
aaa In your renewals Otto X. Ben
meet. Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
Barrows House Notes

The following registered at the
Barrows House last week: M. Soules,
Bellows Falls, Vt; Mrs. George X
Putnam, Betty Putnam, Bertha A.
Phillips, Mrs. Lee Thurman, nurse and
baby, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Calvin
McClelland, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss M
Hopkins, Miss J. Hopkins, Atlantic
CITY. n. J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

Mrs j II Masaer arrived last week
aad haa opened her house on Church
street for the season.
Miss Edith Chaplin Of the West road
len Monday for Brooklyn, \, y, to
BE- gone about month.
Mrs. J. n. Bowman Of Kent hill, en-
tcrtaincd several ladies at high" tea
last Thursday afternoon.
The village schools have all closed
and the tcachera returned to their
homes for the summer.
Miss Lorraine Holley Hudson Of New
York. is at the Holley home on North
Main street for the summer.
The K S, B.nkerd family OF New
York, are at their summer home on
the West road for the season,
Mrs Elizabeth Waldo Scott and
three children are at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. West for a visit.
Miss Babcock Of New York, arrived
Saturday and has opened her cottage
on Dunton Hill for the summer,
Robert Saunders, who is at Camp
Vail. New Jersey, was at his home on
South Main street for the weekend
II. NJ. Campbell, Of the Barrows
House, was a Sunday dinner guest OF
Mrs. Cranmcr- knight Of North Main
street
The John Bigelow family Of New
York arrived last week at the Prem
tiss cottage which they have taken foi
the summer.
Warren Clark Of Buffalo, n Y.
spent several days in town last week
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Grant Mat
son Of Elm street.
Bishop X, l.. Rudolph's family OF
Philadelphia, Pa, arrived last Friday
and have opened their house on the
Dunton hill for the season.
Mrs. Conover, Miss Drake and Miss
Craven Of Newark, n. j., arrived last
week and have opened their Mar
street house for the summer.
Last weeks item which mentioned
the DR.. Bertram Van Dyke family az
having arrived in Dorset should have
read Bertram Van Dyke Post.
Mrs. G. L. Cranmer-knight, Miss
Cranmer- Knight and Miss Elizabeth
Weeks were supper guests Of Mrs. A
w. Harrington, Jr, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of tn
Kirby Hollow district, arc rejoielns
over the arrival Of boy. The littl
fellow appeared Tuesday, June 4th.
Mrs r. NJ. Pcarce and family ar
rived last week and are located for tn
season in the VIM. J, Holley hous
which they have had for several years
Mrs. Lee Thurman and family o
Washington D. G., have taken the J
H. Bowman cottage on Kent hill TO
the season. They arrived last week
The Henry c. Durand family o
Lake Forest, Ill.,, arrived at their at
tractive summer home last week an
expect 10 remain through the season
On account Ct the heavy rain las
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver, and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters is recon-
mended for strengthening stomach,
bowels, and liver and purifying the
blood. adV
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
SHELTON NEWS

Shelton, April 27.-The Broad River
school closed Friday, and Saturday
night an entertainment was given at
the school house. A large crowd at
tended and every one enjoyed it very
much. The pupils were well trained
and each one carried out his or her
part well. Our teacher, Miss Thelma
Hart is right on the job and will be
reelected. l guess we will build a
new school house for her to begin her
duties in next fall
Th visiting guests were Miss Agnes
Hart, of Union, E. Earle and Grady
Wright and Ogburn OF Shelton, Tom
Taylor and Tom Dye of Feasterville
and Miss Eula Epting of Hickory.
The interdenominational Sunday
school convention met at Cool Branch
Baptist church with a large crowd
present-dinner was served on the
grounds. Among the speakers were
DR.. McMeekin, D. R. Coleman, Sr., w.
w. Turner, county superintendent of
education, Mr.. Sewall editor of the
Fairfield paper.
Will Dickerson and George Steven
son were in Union on business this
week.
Henry Bass Of Chester was a visi-
tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Feaster this week.
Mrs. Mae Stevenson of Leeds spent
the weekend with her mother.
| guess had bettery say something
about out little cotton; we are not get
ting up very much yet-we need warm
and hot sun to bring it up to stand.
The corn is fine but many of us have
not finished planting.
l was at the home of L. J. Welch
on Sunday and saw his fine hogs and
splendid pasture lands. He has plen-
ty OF corn to feed them on. 1t does
not look like hard times up there.
Will Dickerson has been eating
Irish potatoes from his own garden.
Come down Mr.. Editor-we can
give you CHERRY Pie" for dinner U
am coming-cook the pie-Editor.)
More next time.
You Know.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADaty thaf Every Man Owes a Tho..
who Perpetuato ths Raee.

1t Is just as important that men should
know or proper methods in advance Of moth
erhood. Suffering, pain and distress incl
dent TO childbirth can be avoided by having
at hand bottle of the time-honored prepa.
ration, Mothers Friend. This Is a pene
tratins external application that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments and nerves.
thousands OF women for over half n een-
tury who have used Mothers Friend fell
now they entirely avoided nervous SMELLS
ana nausea and preserved a bright. happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon The
character and disposition OF the little one
soon 70 open Its eyes In bewilderment at the
JOY OF his arrival. '''N
a, BY regular use Of Mothers Friend durinp
the period the muscles are made and kent
pliable and elastic. They expand easier when
Is naturally less. 900
You can obtain Mothers Friend at anv
drug store. 1t Is for external use onIv is
an an hoiutely safe and wonderfully enectiye'
write TO the Bradfeld Regulator Co..
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for their xst.
uaDie and instructive Motherhood Book" Of
guidance for expectant mothers. and rem.m-
per 70 get bottle Of Mothers Friend at the
arussist's today. It Is the greatest kind
s,sp 0a nelp TO nature In tho glorious work to DO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
SOUTH CAROLINA
COTTON CONFERENCE
To the Cotton Farmers of South Car

To the Cotton Farmers of South Car
olina:
| hereby invite to a conference tobe
held in Columbia on Tuesday, May ID
1913, at 300 o'clock p. M, all the cot
ton producers of South Carolina and
all others interested in the ginning
and the warehousing, in the financing
and the distribution, in the transpor-
tation, and the marketing of cotton.
These are some of the purpose of
the proposed conference:
| U To formulate workable plans
for the Statewide organization of the
cotton farmers of South Carolina; for
their own protection and benefit.
(2) To provide for the formation
OF community marketing clubs in each
county of the State-these community
clubs to effect county association,
and then all the county association to
combine in the formation of the South
Carolina Cotton-M Marketing Organiza-
ton.
(3) To establish in the office of
State Warehouse Commissioner a Bu-
reau of Information on cotton-this
State beureau to be in constant touch
with similar bureau at the county
seat of each county and each county
bureau in daily communication with
the several community centers of the
county. A complete chain of infor-
nation is to be formed so that every
farmer will be kept fully advised
what is being proposed and done by
the farmers in all the counties of
South Carolina.
(Q To arrange for the grading
and the stapling of all cotton on stor-
age by government experts connected
with the office of State Warehouse
Commissioner-and without cost to the
owners and holders of the cotton. This
will enable farmers to sell their cot
ton on certified grades and direct to
consuming plants, and always at high
est market prices.
(5) To promote the development
by the farmers themselves of the
South Carolina system Of cotton mar
keting.
This will not be meeting for
speech-making, but business confer
ence of farmers, for farmers, and by
farmers, and of all others who are in
terested in the 1918 cotton crop. Let
every one who can attend, notify me
at once.
You are especially invited to at
tend.
w. G. Smith,
State Warehouse Commissioner.
Columbia, S. c., April 13, 1918.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
WOMEN TORTURED
Suffer terribly with corns because of
high heels, but why
care now

Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then pro-
ceed to trim these pests, seeking re-
lief, but they hardly realize the terri
BILE danger from infection, says Gin
cinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers if you will get from any
drug store quarter of an ounce of a
drug called freezone. This is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. You simply
apply few drops directly upon the
tender, aching corn or callus. The
soreness is relieved at once and soon
the entire corn or callus, root and all,
lifts out without one particle of pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries in moment. 1t lust
shrivels up the corn without inflaming
or even irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skin. Tell your wife about this
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
THINKS NO OTHER
CAN EQUAL TANLAC
Mrs. Dixon Gives This Medicine I'm
qualified Endorsement
DAUGHTER BENEFITED
Grateful Mother of Anderson Woman
Gives Praise to Remedy Proving
So Valuable

There is no other medicine to
equal Tanlac. My daughter says so
and so do l." was the unqualified en-
dorsement of Tanlac by Mrs. J. C.
Dixon, of 2119 Main St., Equinox, An
derson. The daughter she referred to
is Mrs. j. c. Bailey. "My daughter
was in terribly run down condition,
had no appetite, and she suffered a
great deal with her nerves She suf-
fered almost all the time with severe
pains across her back, and she fire.
quently complained of indigestion.
"She had been in really bad health
for over year when she began tax.
.ng Tanlac, but the medicine began
to build her up right away The Tan
lac relieved those Ills and strength.
ened her in a truly wonderful way.
Her nerves were strengthened, her ap-
petite returned and she did MT have
trouble with her stomach. am glad to
recommend Tanlac, for 1 think there
is no remedy to equal it,"
For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.,
Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; X.
d. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn G.
Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co.,
Jonesville; Lockhart Mills Store,
Lockhart; R. ]. Fowler, Monarch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
THE RED CROSS MAN

(By Amelia Josephine Burr, of The
Vigilantes.)
Broken with pain and weariness
And sapped with vile disease,
Back to the land of ruined towns,
OF murdered men and trees,
Through Switzerland from Germany
The trains of wreckage ram
And on the French frontier they found
A Red Cross Man.
And when to what had once been home
Those haggard exiles came,
Young wheat was green above the
scars
Of steel and blood and flame
Round new built houses where once
more
The work of life began.
And still they found to welcome them
A Red Cross Man.
There the husband clasped again
The wife he mourned as dead
The child who on its mothers breast,
The old were comforted.
What wonder if they hope to find
The Angel of Gods Plan
Who meets them at the heavenly gate.
A Red Cross Mani
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

The Northern capitalists have
bought over 5000 acres of rice lands
in Georgetown county which they will
turn into hog farm. They will spend
about $4,000 on immediate improve
ments, and are putting in from 500 to
1000 Duroc Jerseys to start with.