davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-15
0vERW0RkED and ABUSED.
The Natural Consequence Ia = Disastrous
Strike.

Strike.
Overwork and abuse always lead 10
costly strike in the end. II is that way
with your liver. Overwork and abuse
IL and it will go on strike-just
stop doing its work. Then there is
trouble. Dizziness. headache, pain in
the chest and back, constipation, foul
stomach, bad taste in the mouth, aching
limbs, and general weakening and
disturbance OF the whole system. The
other organs have put too much work
on the liver, the liver has stopped work,
and the other organs are now all being
punished Biliousness," the doctors
call IL, and sometimes they give you a
strong purgative. 1t will relieve for to-
day, only to weaken and strain so that
you are worse off than ever when the
next attack comes. Strength. not weak.
ness strength to perform their work 20
is what the great vital organs need.
Calcura Solvent will give them this
strength. Druggists sell this wonder
full medicine at 81 a bottle. In order
that YOU may try il. the discoyerer,
David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon,
Kennedy Row, Kingston. ~ Y, will
bfuI you a NltIl DDbtit iftt ~ fcb Niit'
TO him. Or IL you send 81 he will
send large bottle by express, all
charges paid Calcura Solvent Ia the
only medicine for the liver that both
cleanses and strengthens and at the
same time exerts a direct beneficial eff
feet on the stomach. blood, urinary or
gans and bowels. besides the general
benefit that comes 10 these organs by
having the liver In working order.
Calcura Solvent will make normal,
natural liver out Of clogged and dis
elsed one That means an end 20 head
ache, constipation, and the other trou-
bles II also means new energy, new
hope. new life for the afflicted and
heretofore hopeless victim OF constantly
recurring bilious attacks A few doses
in time will cure. II You walt II will
take more. You may wait 50 long that
nothing viii cure you.
The dlseovsrer Of calcura solvent solemnly
swearr that he II o physician SD surgeon
and the only David Kennedy y hinysten e
, kspdqat NJ ~ hot letters directed simply
Df David KennsdY g. 3 exploration u
somewhat similar name. win We MANAGE
ksnnety' gFsST5f ROW. Elsssson, MY.
q reach hin. Do not Be dsoe1esd " Fefsisad-
". ada oy oiaeT parties gstSss similar name.
taieura solyeDt is Tor Sale BY
a. II. PETIIBoNE.
CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-15

EI.Sehstor Lee Mantle OF Montsts
announces that be has returned 10 The
Republican psrty Mr.. Msntle ~sss dele
gate TO the Republican eonven 100 OF 1926
In st. Louis. aud hs was one OF those who
protested sssirs, the adoption OF the cold
plank 10 the platform Of that year. But
Mantle is 20, slo0e smons The men who
bol,ed The Republican ticket in 1896
Ex-senator Squire, OF Washington, hs.
also announced that be has iorssken
Brysnism and 10 back 10 the Republican
party. 30 has Senator shoup, OF Idaho
80 have scores Of prominent silver Repub
liosns Of four year, $50, Tue entire
Rocky MouItsin region was swept to
Organism and reputation 10 1896. Most
OF those states will be bsck 10 the Repub
licsn party 10 1900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-15

A Ssu York city correspondent, Of The
Boston Transcript. alter quoting the letter
Of President Clemen, OF the Butlsnd rail
road 10 the Boston and Msine. mskss
these obssrvsiions. Nos alter The state
Of Mssssch osetls hss spent srd lent nsny
millions OF dollars TO bulld the Hoossc ton
pel. oil Tor the purpose OF enhancing the
commercial interests Of The port OF Boston.
II renembe rightly 10 ward ch the
thresteued destruction OF those INTERESTS,
and has srsndly secured that object. Why
should We xbo are Interested In the com
merce Of New York complain, IL the old
Bay state wishes TO III, up It foot snd
kick over that sooily pail OF milkr Bell
ihly, We sbsll rather enjoy the spt cisele
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-15
uYRAM WHITTOh,S FsrArp

Stair oF VERMONT District OF Msnchcstot,ss
Be II TEN, mbered INST at q .orston OF tio
Probate Court holden ~ Manchester, within aud
for said District, on the IA h day OF March
A. ID. 1900
Whereas. a certain instrument Ia writing
unGei seal, puIpo ting 10 be the last viii and toe
itmont 81 lllFU Ntitton la'6 Of Arlington
u sad listnei, dtcesetd, having been this day
preeented 20 said Court ~ Probate aud duly
died 10 tho hcgitteis Office, Therefore, il IL
ordered that all ptrronr Interested in the estate
OF said deceased he no nd 10 appear before
said Court - tho Prof ate ONCE in Manchester,
n said ,stIict. ~ the 2iit day Of March A.
ID. 1870 at 10 telotk 4 NJ by tUbhcahon Of THE
order three wo,ks succ, trtHIy previous thereto
IN BIO Mai chester JouhNAL,a newspaper printed
at Manchester, aiorerSld TO chow cause II any
they may have, Why raid instrument IN whiting
should not be proved and allowed AZ tho last
will and testament II the said decesse'.
ib9w W b. EDOERTON Juduo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Polishing Rice.

Fashion demands that rico shan
have bright lustre. and this IL Sc
cured by rubbing of dull outer coat
ing Of the grain. which has been shown
10 have a food value nearly twice as
great as the rice grain after polishing.
The polishing process. however. great
ly improves the appearance OF the
grain. and IL il now almost universally
practlced in cases where the rice j. IN
tended for Occidental markets. The
material secured OF is preserved and
sold under the name Of rice -four
The polishing is effected by friction
against the rice Of pieces Of moose hide
or sheepskin. tanned and worked 20 b.
wonderful degree OF sOftness. loosely
tackled around double revolving cy-
Under of wood and wire gauze. From
the pOllshers the rice goes 10 the sep
arating screens composed Of different
sizes Of gauze. where IL IL divided into
appropriate grades. The rice is then
packed In barrels or sacks and IL ready
for the market.-The Grocer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
A RACE FOR PolLY's nsAsr.

Two suitors kneeled AZ Polly's feet,
Two sultors who did Oft entrcat.
Zach vowed he'd give the best IN life
Ii Polly would become his wife
And Polly thoueht-she wasn't sure
Which OF the two sled love the more;
Dick Dove she would have IN a trice,
But that Jack Long was Just as nice.
AZ last she spoke. II cannot say \
Which OF YOU two must have your way;
The only plan that ! can see
Is that YOU ride a race for me
Agreed they lied, "aud from Lands
End
Upon our bikes our ways Wen wcnd,
And. as upon YOU each one dC'es.
Wen race rig--t up 10 John o'Grosts."
And which is first. Of course. shall he
The husband who shall marry me"
Thus said the maid with manthng blush,
As 10 her lips each SWAIN did rush.
A kiss. hug. some swec. advice:
Don't both get klled-l,t that suffice
The two rode off that they might start,
Upon the rac- 10 win heart.
The maiden left in London town.
With resignation settled down,
And postcards came next day at one,
10 say AAt kltal l"NS HaN h'%"hs
Dick Dove soon forged his way ahead.
Aud gained some miles each day hc sped;
Until 40 last. Ne couldn't hcay.
That Jack was anywhere just near
He reached the goal, iatigucd and spent,
But straightway of q wire he sent
I've got I'M first. my darling sweet.
And now am longing you 60 meet
Straightway a wire returned 10 him,
Whose purport palsiod every limb.
"Shall bc quite pleased 90 see YOU back,
I'm married, now, TO darling Jack.
You see, when YOU left me behind,
Jack thought it wasn't very kind
50 he returned 20 comfort me,
Which | thought sweet of him, YOU see.
And he explained love wouldn't last
With any man who proved quite fast;
And SO. ! thought as he's no Ounce.
Id better marry him at once
Pick. Ne Up.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Discipline For Children.

A judicial decision which has just
been rendered at the Court In Munich
shows that corporal punishment is still
regarded in Germany ms an indispen-
sable factor Of education. "A school
teacher" says the Judge. has the right
10 inflict corporal punishment rs well
on the pupils OF his own class rs on
those of other classes. AS pupils are
amcnahlc To scholastic jurisdiction
even after the school hours are over,
they may he punished 10y the teacher
even outside of the school. \ clergy
man who is giving religious instruc-
tion has the same right in this respect
as other teachers. Furthermore, the
infliction OF such punishment cannot
he made the basis of legal action un-
less IL can be shown that the pupil has
been really ana seriously injured. Such
a serious injury would bc n wound en-
dangcring health or life. Bruises and
ordinary ahrasionS. however. are not
80 hc considered ms serious wounds.
since marks of the kind are apt To
appear whenever punishment is ad-
ministored."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
same Chine.e Terms.

Ye Ho Chuan-Society commonly
known as the Boxers
righteousness, harmony and fists.
Bow Wong Wui-Society for the
Protection of the Emperor-the reform
party.
Tsung Ii Yamen-The foreign office.
Kwang Yu Wai-The young Emper-
or's chief advisor and the leader of the
reform party.
Lung kai Chu-Second advisor of
the Emperor and reform leader.
Kwang Sui-The young Emperor.
Fan Kwei-FOre!gn devil.
Fu-A prefecture.
Chihtai-Governor-g general, usually
experimenting two provinces.
Chun Chi-The general council Of
State.
Chung T'ang-A grand secretary OF
State. Of whom there are six.
Futal-GOvernor of a province
Hula club or association.
Hsiang-A village.
Hsien-A district
Nci Ko-Grand secretary and impe-
rial chancery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
N~DretfX:.
--hH,gs-
Msl~D~We'r

New and very effective is point de
gene with linen spangles scattered
over ii, Glowing the scroll design in
lace.
The dresses for summer have the
waist either made with conspicuous
ly deep yoke or draped with pictur-
esque fichu.
Toile, the pretty merccrized linen,
makes exceedingly smart summer
gowns. beige, hyacinth blue, and ecru
being favorite colors.
White gloves with black stitching
will continue TO accompany black
costumes with white accessories,
or gowns of black and white mixture
in silk or wool.
The art of making the tucked, plcat-
ed, shirred, slashed. trimmed.
chffon-frilled combination, n smart
and striking garment. is now the study
of the fashionable dressmakcr.
The new dress waists grow more
and more FTenchy and elaborate as
the season advances. and each novel
L
tion seems little prettier than the
last.
Cool and pretty are the waists of
pink, blue or cream-white Liberty silk
or satin, made in regular shirtwaist
style, with yoke back and slightly full
fronts, fastened with small gilt or
mock-opal buttons.
Dress slippers OF both black and
cream white leather are made with
the broad Cromwell flaps rising I'm the
instep. and the whole fronts of the
shoes are inlaid with cabochon Jewels
Black satin slippers with gilt heels are
another fancy.
In the mixture OF materials 10 be
seen this year, silk is made up with
wash goods. For instance. gowns of
linen or heavy wash materials have
broad black collars, narrow belts, ana
flaring cuffs Of black silk, some with
applications Of cream guipurc lace.
\ straight, full Spanish nounce.
tucked down in vertical lines few
inches from the top is a pretty vara-
tiou in skirts for thin gowns. II Is
not always Of equal width all around.
however. being graduated from ten
inches in front TO half a yard AT
the back.
Light-colorCd gloves are introduced
this season, which in n great degree
will superccde the pure white ones
which have so long enjoyed the stamp
Of universal approval Biscuit, doe
color. sage gray, nickel. pretty shade
of tan, light tint OF sable brown,
and one Of lilac are among the new
colOrs.
All Of the new full ungored skirts
designed for slender figures that have
thus far been sent over as models,
are either shirred very closely from
the belt 10 below the hips or else laid
in fine lingerie plcats. which nre often
Of graduated depth. forming n pointed
yoke effect on the front and sides Of
the skirt.
\ white plque skirt, made with two
inverted plcats at the back and inno-
cent OF any tucks. is trimmed down
each seam with stitched band OF
the piquc. and three OF the same bands
around above the hem. An Eton
jacket OF Jique with a wide collar and
revers of all over embroidery covered
with n lattice work Of stitched bands
is worn 18th tlis skirt over an en-
broidered blouse The sleeves fall
only a little below the elbow. where
they fare and turn back in cuffs
matching the collar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
A MoInen's Brass Rnn,l.

Opclousas. La, boasts the unique
distinction Of possessing one of he
very few. II D the only. wJmnns
brass band in the South. The organi.
zatIon Is known ~ the OpelOusas
Academy Ladies' Brass Band. and
was organize, ono year ago, with an
accomplished male musician as leader.
There are eighteen members. and they
are leading society girls OF tho town.
After a years training tJe band. it Is
stated. has attained great proficiency.
In April Il ypoarcd before The Opg-
lousas public for the first ti:ac iu
concert So succ ,rsful was this enter
tainment AMI 30 enthusiastic wcrc the
many friends ~ the organization that
IL has been decided 20 give other cou.
certs The leader has been generally
cJmplimeuted TO- bis success ia train
Ing the yOusc ladies 10 the uEe Of
brass instruments baltimore Sui
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
HuMOR OF The DAY.

Hoax-"He has striking personal.
ity." JoaX-"Ies; he gets that from
using n punching bag"
First Workingman-'T The laborer is
worthy OF his hire" Second Working
man-"Ncs. ana even higher
Poet-"You will find n great deal ot
truth in those verses. SIR Editor
HIN, yes! Mere truth than poetry"
Puck.
Young Rhymes-"I tell YOU marriage
takes all the poetry out of n fellow
Friend-"Then IL can't ue a failure
Brooklyn Life
Her hair was unmistakably red
She claimed she didn't care.
"D III have 10 Diet the doctor said
She thought he meant her hair
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"What makes you think she's n man
masqucrading as a woma1W asked the
detective chief. Because she refuses
10 talk" rcpliec Detective Muchwod.
who had buried three wives
Captain Staysail-"Yes, Madam. the
needle of the compass always points
to the north" Miss Swcctthing-"How
interesting! But suppose you wanted
To go south Brooklyn Life
There's only one thing the Armlcss
Wonder can't do with his feet said
the Snowman. What's thatT asked
n spectator. Put on his gloves an
swered the showman.--I'it-B
4 woman may nave will of her own,
But, be she daughter or mother,
She never objects II her name appears
In the last VIII Of another.
Chicago Daily News
did that critic write any favorable
comment on your novel, Belindap
"Oh. yes: he said my father had once
met the Prince Of Wales. and that we
had always moved in the best society"
Indianapolis Journal.
you have deceived ME" cried the
young husband AT their first meal.
Tears gushcd from her eyes. You
told me that you couldn't cook he
continued, "and End that you can. -
Philadelphia North American.
Mistrcss-"You arise early enough
to have a great deal Of your work done
before the family gets US, Bridget
There are lots of things you might do
Bridgot-"Faith. there Is so, ma'am. I
might be maxim the rads, fur in
stance
How is IT," asked the lady Of the
house, that all the men who come
around asking for aid are such big,
husky chapsF' "'Cause. mum re-
turned the wanG,r'g. "A fcllcr hos ter
be pooty strong looking nowada. ter
beg without gittin' hurt
Young Lady Passenger ION board
liner What's the matter, Captain
Captaln-"Thc fact is. miss. we've bro
ken our ruddcr" Young Lady But
surely you needn't worry about that,
Captain. The ruddcr is under water.
you know, and il isn't likely PEOPLE
will notice - Glasgow Evening
Times.
Jones-"YOu uscd 10 complain that
your wife was constantly asking you
for money" Henry Pcck-"O. that
was when we were first married. All
that's changed now Jones" She
doesn't do it any morcW Henry Peel.
NO, / ask her for H. when can
sum up sufficient courage. .'-PhilaGcI
phia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Eg5p1] wOPlEN AND ri
SMSSg WAYS % IA
NAY&.as.u.Ezzz

The young Empress Of Germany
looks prematurely old, and her hair
is quite gray.
Harriet :. French, VI. D.. begins her
52d year Of temperance work by he
ing again returned 10 the presidential
chair
The Oregon Federation Of Women's
Clubs is making plans to establish
free public libraries throughout the
State.
Major-General Powelrs moth
er is a descendant of Captain John
Smith, who saved the infant colony
OF Virginia from ruin
Princess Mathilde Bonaparte has
just been receiving congratulations
in her Paris residence on the occasion
Of her eighty-frst birthday.
\ movement is on foot among the
rich women Of New York City to
establish a Mills Hotel for women,
the room price to be ten cents per
night.
When Mrs. Dewey was in Detroit
the other day she lost n diamond orna-
ment valued AT 5000. lut ii was re-
covered rom a colored boy who had
picked it up.
\ few months ago out Of 300 young
women examined for entrance into
the Chicago Normal School. only sixty.
seven were pronounced to be in good
physical health.
The oldest schooltcacher in England
is Mrs. Sarah Davis. aged cighty.threc
years. who has charge Of the infant
room in the National School az Fin
mere. where she has taught for more
than fifty years.
Signora Loretta Italia Garibaldi.
granddaughter Of the great Italian
revolutionist. has entered the prepar-
atory school Of the Woman's College.
Baltimore. She intends 10 make
speciality OF sociology.
German women are eagerly taking
advantage Of the opening Of all acad-
emical faculties In the University Of
Berlin 90 female students Nearly
three hundred have been admitted for
the present summer term.
Miss Priscilla Alden was born In
Chicago the other day She Is
daughter Of Frank A. Alden. who Is
the eighth generation in direct de-
scendants from the famous John Al.
den. W woed ana won the FIRST Prs
ella. born Mullins.
Julia Ward Howe celebrated her
eishty-frst birthday the other day
In girlhoOd she and her two sisters
were known a. the Three Graces. but
In later life she became equally ident-
ified with the MUSES. and has been an
important figure In the social progress
Of ber time.
II j. claimed that the truth Of the
assertion that the American women
are a nation Of housekeepers is best
proved by the fact that there are
more magazines published In the
United states. devoted 20 purely do
nestle affairs. In one month than ln all
the rest Of the world IN a year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
A Clever Girls Resource.

4 Philadelphia girl, clever with her
needle, has determined upon line
Of work at home whereby she hopes
10 make enough money 10 pay for a
summer outing she has in mind. She
is "A girl who believes opportunities lie
right around one ipr present condi-
tions, If only one has the discerning
eye 10 see them. She is always on
the alert for an outlet for her am
bition, which takes the direction of
money making. ana many are the
successful schemes she has evolved TO
add 10 her pin money 10y work at
home. Her present plan may be sug-
gestive 10 others who desire TO add TO
their income, yet cannot go outside
10 do so.
She secs in the present rage for
fancy neckwear and the prices asked
for IL in the stores her chance. and.
being deft with her needle. she is now
making all the little things the sum
mer girl needs for about half that
one would pay at the counter. Plenty
Of women have not the time or else
lack the ability to fashion tn stocks,
jabots. fichus and fancy fronts that
now seem necessity of the toilet
Yet 10 lay in a stock Of these. such
as one would like 10 own, would bring
financial embarrassment 10 the pock-
etbook. The taffeta ties that one must
pay fifty cents for in the stores can
he made for vastly less than this
amount when one can dispose OF n
number Of them. She makes note
of your limits in price and the goods
wanted and conscientiously fills your
orders. She is a boon 10 the business
woman who needs these trifles for
her costume, but mas no time TO make
them. She also is a good friend 10 the
home-staying girl who cannot make
these pretty things herself and can
not afford the prices asked at the
stores. eS.-philadclDlia TplppraDh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Queen vie,oria'. Rare Gems.

one OF the rarest gems in Queen Vie
toria's collection is n green diamond
of marvellous beauty. IL has never
been set. she owns three crowns. The
most artistic one, which was made
over forty years ago. is of gold. liter
ally covered with diamonds. IL is
composed of 2673 white diamonds and
523 rulics, besides many smaller
stones. BEFORE this crown was made
the Queen wore n gold band studded
with precious stones. This band is
10 he seen I'm most Of her earlier por-
traits. The great crown, which rests
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06

Visitors 10 the Paris Exposition ma,
have noticed over ono Of TIC rcstaU.
rants the inscription. lei on pnrIc
toutes les langues." Those who a.e
familiar with the resBltC obtained in
French restaurants where "Angiais' -
spoken will naturally be- rather sccpti.
cal about this comprehensive claim 10
speak all the languages u1der fhe Sun.
A visitor recently remarked - the
manager. You must have y great
many Interpreters here" "S0' Cne.'
was the reply. Who. t'i.n. sDeaks
all the languagesT" Tho customers,
monsieur - London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06

According 20 the Woman's Journal.
Miss May Thorne. NJ. H.. lecturer on
the theory and practice Of vaccination
AT the London School of Medicine for
Women. has been appointed teacher
OF vaccination by the local govern
ment board. and is empowered 90 give
certificates OF proficiency 10 qualified
pupils.
Mrs. Laura A. Alderman owns the
largest orchard in South Dakota. Mrs.
Alderman has near Hurley. Turner
County. $50 acres I'm which are 5000
trees, two acres being given over 10
plums. Besides the trees there are
1900 currant bushes, 1000 gooseberry
bushes, 500 grapevines, and three acres
OF strawberries.
The Industrial Committee AZ Wash
ington has decided 10 enter upon an
inquiry into domestic and household
service and its relations 10 employ
ment and other industries, and has
named Miss Gail Laughlin, OF New
York City. 10 conduct the inquiry.
Miss Laughln is a practitioner at the
New York bar.
Octave Thauet Miss Alice Frencm
says that she is n much better cook
than she is a writer. Miss French
is n philanthropist of a wise order. and
spends much of her income in doing
good. AT labor meeting not long
ago she was enthusiastically received
As "A benefactor and after she had
made practical little speech she
was enthusiastically cheered. Miss
French forever Miss French FOR
ever" cried the audience AT this the
presiding officer arose and replied: Il
know you mean well. but there may
be some men who hope that the lady
will not be Miss French forever"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
AFearies. Woman Traveller.

Mary Klngsley's journey TO South
Africa, which has cost her life, was
undertaken mainly 10 add 10 her
Snowledge Of the fish fauna of Africa.
As she herself said before leaving
England, her only settled object was
TO fulfil the mission for fishes with
which she was intrusted by her old
friend, DR. Gunther. Her death is
a severe loss 10 the Natural History
Museum, which owes its splendid zoo
logical and other collections 10 her
travels on the west coast of Africa.
in the Gaboon country and elsewhere.
4 little unobtrusive woman. addicted
TO questionable bonnets Mary Kings
ley seemed the last person in the
world 10 90 fearlessly through regions
where a man traveller would hesitate.
London Correspondence New York
Post.