davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-,A piano and fire
place heater. Can be seen al Mr.. f..
W. Marshall'S, next to the Prcsby
terrain Church. Purchasers may set
Tie on reasonable terms with Mrs.
Jane, y. Hack. SNOW Hill $. Viz
GINA Hack, 600 West l5Sth Street.
New York City.
FOR SALE-At private bids, my
double house with lot and garden at
Chincolcaguc. Va. Situated on North
Main ST.. conceded to be one OF the
best dwelling locations on the Island.
For further particulars write o. +.
Burch. 1923 SO. Woodstock ST.. Phila..
Pa.
FOR SALE-Splcndd small farm
on stone road, mile from Snow Hill.
containing 50 acres. 30 acres of good
trucking land, balance in young pine.
Improved by new room dwelling,
with concrete cellar. and good out
buildings. Price 100000. Apply to
+. Lee Bonneville, Pocomoke City. Md.
WANTED-By the Murphy &
Hayes CO.. = man. white or colorcd.
with family, to run engine IN saw mill.
Have house at mill Rent and fire
wood free Also want wood cutters
and team drivers. Have good board
ing house accommodate On stone
road near Snow HILL Address II. d.
Adams. Snow Hill. Md.
FOR SALE-At reasonable price,
30 Overland tour car. $3.50.
100 Overland tour ear, $500.
l-Si-i Overland tour car. 5000.
practically new Ford chain
drive one ton truck $500.
All of the above cars are in perfect
running condition and ready for the
road. j. II. Perdue.
WESLEY BOX SOCIAL.
Tho member and friends Of WcS-
Icy NJ. f.. Church (Ccdartownl are
invited to the School house Thanks
giving night, November 9th, to en-
JOY u box social and oyster supper
combined. Ii will be held under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
All ladies', both young and old. who
attend. are asked to bring n box. con
tanning dainty and suitable lunch
for two. The boxes will be sold to
the gentlemen present. Proceeds for
benefit of church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

Don't fail to see the game with
Black River Academy Friday after
noon, June 9th. Come and help B. B.
S. win.
The Wv. C. A. has been having .
series Of two talks on Beauty a. an
ideal and = m accomplishment Last
weok ~ were very fortunate IN hav-
iag Nm. wsiter Hard address Us, and
this week We are glad to have Minis
Jaae Perkins speak 70 ".
Burr and Burton ran away With the
score IN TIE game with tie North Ben
nington nine last Friday, the score be-
ing - 70 2 In favor Of B. B. S. We
vish We might make q good Z report
q tt gans WITH Black River Aesd-
envy b whieh the score was z to 2 in
fsser Of B. = A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
Estate Of ADELINE MAY CLARK
Commissioners Notice

The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
Adeline May Clark late Of Rupert, in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the late residence Of
the decedent in the Town Of Rupert
in said District, on the 14th day Of
November next, from / O'clock D. M,
until o'clock p. m, on said day and
that six months from Che 14th day Of
May A. d. 1919, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to US for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Rupert this 18th day Of
May A. D. 1919.
MERRITT B. ROBERTS,
HERBERT SHELDON,
Commissioners.
Joseph K. Clark, Admir-. 6-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

the tourist offers hinf the White
Mountains and the Berkshire Hills. the
Rsngcley Lakes and stretches OF coast.
rock-bound or sandy, according to
taste.
Down in Maine . man may don his
old army breeches and olive drab fan
mel shirt ard plunge, with the right
kind Of q guide, into the wilderness.
When he has had enough Of the prim-
evni he can, without any guide At oil.
find his way TO place on the coast
where great fortunes have come to
the assistance Of nature and evening
dress is an obligation Of the gentle
man.
Some Of the favor Of the Grand
Banks Ia unacceptable in the winding
streets Of Gloucester. Down on Cape
Cod local history has its roots in
Plymouth and in the whaling indus
try. Nantucket knows more about
pirates than II has ever told. Old
houses along the North Shore would
never have accumulated the treasures
they contain had not sturdy New
England seamen sailed off TO China in
clipper ships a century ago.
We who have grown up In the midst
Of our treasury Of historical associa-
tion little realize how many people in
America will never be happy until
they have seen the Washington elm
and the belfry where the lanterns were
hung for the waiting Paul Revere.
History is scarce in most Of Ameri-
ca; il is plentiful in New England.
No American can ignore our New
England treasures without neglecting
his own education. The part Of the
country to which the Pilgrims came
must ever remain place Of pilgrim
age.
In American National life the New
England Summer has come to have
unifying influence. More and more.
whole families from the West and
South, from New York, and even from
the Pacific Coast are forming the habit
Of spending a month or SO with us
each year. During that time they are
on q holiday, but that by no means
indicates that they are not open to
They are learning about
US and about each other. They are
charging their acquaintance and
their experiences. And they
bring a valued contribution to us. We
cannot be provincial when we are
hosts to those who come from every
State in the Union.--Uncle Dudley in
Boston Globe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
THE PLAYGROUND OF AMERICA


The husband wanted to spend his
summer at the seashore, but his wife
preferred the mountains, and SO they
compromised and--came to New Eng
land
To the man Of business, New Eng
land is chain Of factory towns; to
the student, 1t is a community Of i'm
portant college,. But in the good old
Summer time New England is the
playground Of America.
The season now opening for our
coast and inland resorts will be COM
parible TO no other we have known.
In the middle Of the Summer of 1914
n,any vacationists, terrified at the
financial panic caused by the chaotic
outbreak on the other side of the At
lantic, packed their trunks and hurried
home. Many Of them have not been
hack in the East since. The past two
Summers were distinctly not seasons
for climbing mountains or sailing
sloops along the coast. People were
too busy and too serious to give them
selves up to the pursuit of pleasure.
This year it is different We are not
reading the casualty lists or whisper
ing that cousin Jack" sailed for
France last Wednesday. For the first
time in five years America feels the
right to first-class vacation.
New England is the place for it.
No one thinks of going abroad this
year except for the most urgent rea-
sons. The countries where the crush
ing weight of war has fallen ON prac-
tically every family are not places in
which visitors can forget the serious
side of life.' Americans are going to
do their travelling in their own land.
The signs pointing to record num-
Der of Summer visitors to New Eng
land this season are already convinc-
ing Up in the White Mountains the
farmers are all working on the "rud.'
Flowing is not being done" this year,
at least until the roads are made fit |
for high-powered touring cars. The
hotel keepers do not remember ever
having received so many inquiries con-
corning rooms. They say that it looks
as though they would be able to ''pick
their crowd"
Agents dealing in Summer cottages
are positively relieved when an owner
appears looking for tenant. Every
hour brings inquiries from those who
want house. In many Of the resorts
every liveable building has
been rented,
Nature planned that Americans
should Summer in New England. No
matter what people prefer, it can be
found here. The map spread before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. q, M. S,oddard IL visiting
friends and relatives In Carthage, NJ
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 4. Rich have re-
turned from a visit to ca'tarangus'
NY. :,
Mr.. J. NJ. Wood Of Cattaraugus. n.
Y, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Miss
Floris johnson spent Sunday In south
Londonderry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and
son OF Bennington, spent a few days
day nj their home here last week.
Harold Childs came up from BEN
ninrton Saturday and spent Sunday
with his parents, returning Sunday
night !.
camp for the week at Waterford
Camp ut Bourn Pond. They made the
trip on the Richville train Saturday
morning.
The announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Clarence H. Ford,
eon OF z. c. Ford Of this place, to Miss
Sylvia Young Of Auburn. n. \. The
wedding took place in Auburn on
June End.
c. Henry Reynolds, who had for
nearly FIVE months been with his
brother, n. c. Reynolds. under the
care OF DR.. J. w. Marsh, has returned
with improved health to his home in
Seymour, Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Perry was a Memoir
ial Day guest Of her parents, Mr., and.
Mrs. Wesley Perry Of this village.
She returned to her duties in Albany,
on Saturday and was accompanied by
Miss Irene Perry whb spent Sunday
with her sister.
The Friday Club entertained at
cards ut the home Of Mrs. Frank II.
Walker on Wednesday evening last.
Fifteen tables Of bid whist were in
play during the evening. Refresh
ments were served and very pleasant
evening was had by all present.
We hear numerous protests against
the disorder which has lately prevailed
at our public gatherings. Various
remedies are suggested but it would
seem as IL little consideration for
the comforts of others would easily
remove all cause for complaint.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. X. Schiieder mot !,
ored TO Buffalo Monday. They will !
proceed to Detroit by boat and visit !;
their sons, Howard and Leland, and
make the acquaintance of their new
grandson. They were accompanied by
Miss Marcella McDevitt of South Dor
set.
Mrs. Thomas II, Mooney and son of
Pennington. N. H., who have been
the past two weeks with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry,
have returned to their home. MIR.
Mooney came by automobile and spent
Memorial Day with his family and all
made the return trip the next day
Would you like to take trip
through New England and visit the
homes and haunts Of the famous liter
airy people Of whom we are so proud
Then come to the Gymnasium and
Join Mr.. Bates personally conducted
tour tonight Admittance by season
Balopticon tickets or at cost Of 25c
each.
Next Monday evening Hope Lodge
No. so /. 0 %. r. expects to entertain
the degree team from West River
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

Lodge of South Londonderry. A large
class 0! candidates Is coming into the
lodge. Let US turn out In full force
and give q royal welcome 10 the broth
ers from over the mountain and to the
new men who are coming in.
The annual Decoration Day exercis-
es Of the Merrinnan school occurred on
Wednesday, May 2Sth. Although the
program was shorter than usual on
account Of the school having been
broken up SO much during the year,
still il was very pretty. The children
all did nicely both in speaking and
singing. The only thing about II to be
criticized or regretted is that SO few
Of the parents and friends of the chill
dren were there to enjoy it and give
IL their approval.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar,

Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar,
Fearing Rats
Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. j., says,
"Rats were SO bad In our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought
some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all
the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys
rats and mice. Absolutely prevents
doors. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch it..
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1OO. Sold and
guaranteed by T. J. Healey, Manches-
ter Depot, Vt. adv-8-4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
Levs's eiindnssa

Miss Louise says II you want to
know just how blind love v all you
need to do is watch an engaged girl
trying to find price mark on the boz
In which her fiAncee sent her birth
day present.--Maeon Telegraph
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence to be Had.

ANV CstVukCH GvAuCuCC W DC nSOs
Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee Of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad back;
any readers suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney ills should find
comforting words in the following
statement:
Mrs. H. J. Fuller, North st., Man
chester Center, says: II suffered from
lameness in the small of my back for
a long time. The pains were very
severe and it hurt me terribly to stoop.
Other symptoms of disordered kidneys
came on. decided to try Doans' Kid
ney Pills, as l had heard Of their
merit. A box or two Of Doan's remov.
ed the pains and restored me to good
health Statement given August q,
l908.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
Bew . Noted Vet. Gets Ri Of Rata
Farmer HE'D

Dr. H. II. Butler says, Il use RAT
SHAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether I zee rats or
not IL does the work-RAT-SNAP
gcts them every time. recommend
Il e everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there = brood Of rata, act
immediately you zee the 6rst one.
Guaranteed by I. J. Heaiey, Manelses-
ter Depot, VI aAv-0-lv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

On Memorial Day there was an UNI
usual number of visitors to Manches-
ter and large number of tourists
passed through. All available hotel
rooms were taken and many people
were turned away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

The Tauber-Lipton Co. now has
about twenty machines running in the
new shirt factory and more help will
be employed as soon as they can be
trained to the work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

Automobiles are running too fast
on our streets and somebody is going
TO ret hurt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

goiDiNE ". ".
T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

Arrangements are being made by a
committee Of the Board of Trade con-
sisting Of e. A. Rich, A. B. Marsrden
and A. J. Hicks, for welcome to the
soldiers and field day at the Fair
Grounds on July 4th. The Board Of
Trade is co operating with the Veter-
ans Of the Great World War and an
interesting occasion is expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
NO TROUBLE SINCE

On August 26, 1916, Mrs. Fuller
said: Il can still say good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills. l haven't had
occasion to use them since they cured
me several years ago."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY. adv. 31-2
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Neward Bears Capture
A Twelve Inning Game

Patsy Donovan's Newark Bears won
a twelve-inning game from George
Wiltse's Buffalo Bisons at the Federal
League Park, In Harrison, yesterday
by the score of to 4. Newark put
over the winning tally in the twelfth,
when Miller, Newark's first sacker,
dropped a single right out of the reach
Of George Wiltse, who was pitching.
Miller raced to second when Harris
threw the ball past first Jacobs then
came up and got hit to third, but
McCarron also made poor peg,
throwing the ball over the first base
mans head, and Miller raced in with
the winning run.
won up until the eighth, when Buffalo
came through with three runs and tied
the score. Buffalo then got run in
the tenth, and it looked like curtains
for Newark, but the Bears were equal
to the occasion and tied it up and
would have won it right there and then
had not Burggy been called out at the
plate on a decision which looked as if
it could have been called either way
Jensen, who pitched for Newark,
twirled nice game of ball with the
exception of the eighth stanza. Miller,
former Cleveland first sacker, hit
safely three times, and Letter, who
came from the Chicago Cubs, was also
credited with three hits.
Newark and Buffalo play double
header over at Harrison to-day, the
first game starting at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Public School 40
Comes Out ON Ton
I'm Title Swimming
p,

The boys Of Public School 40,
of Manhattan, captured the elementary
schools indoor swimming champion
ships, which were held in the City
College pool yes, erday morning. The
winning total of fourteen points was
gained principally through victories
in the 20-yard swim and 44o-foot re-
lay race. Public School Ga, Man
haitian, was second, and Public School
27, Queens, and Public School 60.
Manhattan, were tied for third honors
with five points each. Some 300 boys
took part in the competition. No rec
ords were broken.
Florence, of the winning team, had
only inches to spare in the 2O-yard
event. He was the first to get off
his mark, and this advantage Just en-
abled him to beat Wellman, Public
School Ga, Manhattan, who was second
IN the s0-yard swim Kevcick, from
Public School 93, Brooklyn, won by
touch from McElroy, Public School g.
Manhattan, after the two swimmers
mad engaged n a duel from the start.
Alfred Brown, jr., a son of the noted
long distance swimmer, returned one
meet in capturing the 5O-yard contest
IN the time Of 33 seconds.
The summary follows:
20-yard race for boys weighing IS pounds
ana under-Won by Florence, +. s. No 40
Manhattan; Wollmon. Ga, Manhattan sec
ond; Silvcrman, Ga. Manhattan, third; Ris-
cardi, 40, Manhattan fourth. Time 0 IA is
5V-yard race for boys weig hing 100
pounds and under--Won by Alfred Brown,
Manhattan,. second Rose. Ga. Manhattan,
dhlrd; j. Birstram, IA. Manhattan, fourth.
Time, 0:33.
pounds and under|won% % by weter weis m'ns Boern,
son, p. S. No. 60 Manhattan; c. Agnee
0, Brooklyn. second william Ferro. o.
brooklyn. third; J. MaCluskey. 1885. Man
haitian. fourth. Time, 0:40 2-5
8o-yard race for boys of unlimited
weig ht-Won by Ronald Alevoik, p s. No.
SO. Brooklyn McElroy, 64 Manhattan.
second; Samuel Herschaft 25 Manhattan
third. Time, :02.
400-foot relay race for teams comnosed
OF boys Of unlimited weight-Won by p s
No. 40 (Bondy. Pasterino, rctrusa and Zirn-
merman); No 10. Manhattan (Apple Or
shall. Zimmerman and MnrgolicsJ second
Go. Brooklyn (Misher, Hermann, Sabitz,
sky and Argoles). third Tirne, / :29 1-5
Team score-P. &. No. 40, Manhattan IA
points, No Ga. Manhattan II; Nos al
Queens. and So. Manhattan, 6 points each:
Nos. 8. Brooklyn. Manhattan, and ga
Brooklyn. points each Nos. 25, Manhat-
tan. and 90. Brooklyn. 8 each; Nos H.
Manhattan. and 1876. Manhattan. l each.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Allied Nations
Boost Pershing
Military Meet

PARIS, Friday, May 2.-Representa-
tives of twenty-one Allied nations are
expected to take part in the interallied
games to be held in Paris from June
% to July 6. General Pershinp and
the officers and men of the American
expeditionary force are inviting e,1
the Allied nations to enter what ia
expected to be the greatest interna-
tlonal athletic event since the Olympic
games at Stockholm. The events will
be open only to contestants who served
with the Allied forces at any time be-
tween August, 1914, and November IL.
1919
The American army is erecting an
arena to be called "Pershing Stadium"
with seating capacity of AZ 500 persons.
The ground is given by the French
government, the funds are to be SUD-
piled by the Y. M. c. A., and the CON
testants will be the guests of the
American expeditionary force, which
will defray the expenses of the games.
The programme includes seventy-one
events, and nations entering the games
are given the privilege of suggesting
additional sports. The American ad-
vantage in the competition, by reason
in the war suffered by the United
States in comparison with the leading
Allies, is offset voluntarily, so far as
possible, by the stipulation that there
shall be no championship award for
the nation winning the most events.
The nation winning an event is to be
considered the champion in that event.
Enthusiastic acceptances of invita-
tions have come from Rumania and
Serbia. Each Of these nations has $50
soldier athletes in training. Many Of
the American entries will be from the
winners of the A. E. championships
now being held. Trophies will be
awarded for separate events Presi-
dent Wilson has offered a statuette,
Jason with the Golden Fleece" to the
nation winning the track and field
championship. Generla Pershing has
donated a trophy for the rife team
competition. Premier Clemenceau is
among others who have given trophies.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
II. Sarles VIII Drive
OldfeId Car In Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3.-Barney
oidfeld's Golden Egg, the ullct~shaped
racing car in which the veteran driver
won undisputcd title to the worlds
dirt track racing npionship in COM
petition with Ralph De Palma in 1917,
has been entered in the Indianapolis
5D0-mile Liberty Sweepstakes on May
u. The dean Of racing drivers will not
be at the wheel, however, having dele
pated this honor 70 Roscoe Sarlcs, a
youthful Los Angeles prot&9e Of his,
who made hia first bid for speed fame
last SeaSon.
SarIeE won Oldfeld's confidence by
capturing three frsts in four starts in
Pacific Coaat events, driving clever
rare throughout. In the fourth race
sarleg deliberately wrecked his ma
chine ~ keep from running over reck-
iezs spectator who had wandered on
the course. Sarles made his debut in
the racing game as mechanic and re-
ilef driver for Louis Chevrolet, Il past
master at transforming novicea into
ezpert drivers.