davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

Bsiistiill LsHhsr Ca, isserpofs,sa IL
ssv u.npstie II .tish y II Wright
u Aaarffasls. Nss. 10 lhr msrsgsf
Toe eeu pssy hss s.frtay recsitsa eat
lead 81 heisss ssa cal kat ~ tcols 81
tts place ssa ell eommspes s9ts si
oTes .sssiiiHs oni paip vood, which vill
be shipped 10 The fsistssiiossl ConpsSy
Thsy vili eersrpct . slnieevsy or sponi
10 the icp Of The mognl.in. snd expect 10
bald mill aud eurIO, i.rss rnnbsr o.
bssds. After The land "a elesrea Of vslas
bic timber II my be used % . gene pre-
SERVE. - II lice 10 oDs body. hss tue or
three ponds snd Gee trout streams. "
uiil help Manchester business 10 consid
srsble extent ~ this gill be the nearest
railroad ststior.
Ats rssulsf meeting OF Simmer Post,
@ A. Il. the following rssolu,ions were
unanimously adopted;
WHEHxsG that Goi. the loving Father Of
oil, tss seen ni 10 bis iphuits vi dom TO
permit car cenrsdr. A. l. Streetsr, 10
pss, - Ne hope. tron death onto life;
therefore bs II
Resolved, tpst Skinner Pou DO extend
our heartfelt sympsihy to the tsoily and
friends OF Conrsae sueeser 10 the loss OF
q loving husband and father 40 nprishi
citizen . fsithiui soldier aud comrads,
and one whose yirtnB We would oil do
we'll 10 initiate.
Resolved, that the above resolutions
shall be printed 10 the NAsoaE TER JcuR
NAL and Vermont Advance spread upon
he Rolls Of the Skinner Post and copy
,spt to bis soro~ins family.
j. q BLAoEMER,
A. l. JENKINS
Il. II. Liz LY.
Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
WE T RUPERT

Joseph B nsills, our longtime cheese
maker. believes 10 keeping up with To,
timss de fecsntly visited Utica aud Lii
tie F.lls. the centre Of cheese mskipg il
New York and porcbssed . pe~ Va. and
press,
John J Jsnkius after long Illness d.
parted this lite in bis home 10 West RuE
ert, March IA. He bad very nesrly past
cd the four score and Eve years Of bis pill
srimsge. He Vas twice msrried. his Hrsi
vile vss Mise Mathis Flower and bis sec
end Mi. Fanny Wade, Who survives him,
Mr. Jenkins vas : highly respected citi
zsn spd u. At different times honored
with cffi-i.l position 10 our town govern
msn,. lie vas . member OF the Church
OF Christ. After . loue and lsborious life
be hiss erosn weary Of the long journey
snd hss lain dosn to rest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
" A HlSorox, d, @

Genesee Pare Food Co.. Leroy. N. T.:
Gsntlsren:- Oar family resIizs 20 N uch
from the nss Of 0BAiS-o that | feel /
u net say . .cri to induce others to use II.
II people are Interested 10 their heslih sDd
the seilisre Of their children they will use
DO other beverage have nssd them I'll,
bat GRAIN-o | have found superior to
any. Tor the reason tbsi !, Is solid srsin.
Years Tor health. q. Y. MYEns'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

Last sintsr VS. conhned to ny bed
With . very bad cold 90 the lnuss. Moth
ing esve me relisf FiaslIy my wife
bought bottle OF oas Mion,s Cousb
Gore that effected . speedy cure. | can
90, speak TOO bistiy OF that sIcellert rem
edy. Mr. T X Housemsn. Msnsisvnsy,
Pc. o Z Adsms. Arlinstes; A II Petit
bobs, Manchester Depot: A II Smith.
Rest Arlinstop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

The ssaHsl fosisr Of the W. II, C, Of
Nsmeri b.. been nsast. Thsrs are
les7. -, viis ? STs n.u here. The
d.r"t@Apf s.s ofs,aia 4 IA Fehtasry.
iss5 sad a lsQS. 81 "a oa'p. ~ ASS
az q btr. stfca -.s tee bis heal record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

chester Depot; A Il Smith. West Arlipi
ton.
Miss Sarah billiard spent Sunday
~iih Miss Lyon in Peru,
| Edith Bourn OF Manchester 10 Welt
ing at Msrcis Gisy's
Miss Maud Scoville Of Rnilsnd is
passing . lev dsys in town as guest at
Rollin Weeks.
The Womsn'p Home Missionary Meet
ing is TO be held with Miss Marcia Grey
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
ALFRED II, Gilbert Of The University
OF Vermont is at home, Miss Margaret
Gilbert Is also at home Ter g short yscs
tiou.
Mrs. j. L, Obermaier returned Thurs
day from Troy where she has been spend
ing several weeks with relatives and
friends.
-Nrs. L. l.. STARK who hes been with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. j. l., Robin
son the past month has returned to
Nassau, N. Y.
AT the County Christian Eudesyor
Convention held this Wednesday after
coon 10 Bennington, Rev. o. g.. Csrhsrt
gives az address on "New Oanfnrv nisf
News comes to Dorset OF the death
in Niles, Mich. Of Hon. William Gilbert.
. brother OF the Messrs. Gilbert o: this
place and . former resident OF the town,
The correspondent OF the Granville Sen
tinel has the iollc wing: Much interest
Is being aroused 10 prci,cts and plans OF
electric rsilwsys In the bordering towns
snd villages OF New York state. The I'D
jaceat Vermont towns ere likely soon to
be invaded, Already the Vermont state
line is being approached, and II cannot
be mnoh longer before these places will
awake out OF their rip Van Wrinkle"
sleep and came ~ . realization OF the i'm
portsnce and necessity OF more svsilsble
and convenient means OF transportation
and inter comm unicstion. Undevoloped
Of vast value await development
Tho principal agent TO eject this would
be electric railways to facilitate trsDspor
alton. Granville. Pswlet. Rupert. Dorset
md Manchester would welcome cross
country railroad Of less than twenty five
niles, opening mp new territory abound
ng In slate, marble and so forth, and rich
o agricultural products. and also would I
10 connecting lick between two lines OF
tenn railways
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
wnAr sn.lt arHayr ron rrsrsr.

wHAr sHAtL VIZ Hkvs Fon IuuIkr.
Ttbs qussuan .iscs ia ihe fsnily every
day. LIT us sts.sr today Try Jrll o
. delicious desert Prpned 10 too min
niss No haiins s3t hot safer .pd sci
10 cool fisrer,. -Lsmop. ot.sss. gsr
berry sud berry, Al yoar sroser.,
10 CENTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

l bad piles 60 bad could get no res
nor find . cure until / tried DEWITT
Witch Heel Sslve. Altar nsing il once
| forgot l ever hsd spything like Piles. =
E. O Boice. Somers Point, N Y. Lool
on. Tor limitations. Be sure yon ask foI
DsWit,'s O T. Adams. Arlington A
q. Smith. West Arlington; A. II, Petit
bone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

Those lemons little pills, DsWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers will 70 move ell Impurities
from your system, cleanse yonr bowels.
make them regalsr. o L Adams. Airing
tes; A II Pettibone. Manchester Depot;
A II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28
nAscHEsrKR DEPOT

"A. J. D.vi, hss . new sdvertissms u
that uili interest snssr mskiu
-osins 10 the expense OF moving them
% fer the bon.bold goods OF A. b. Cor
nor gill be cold .. suction 90 Saturday oil
this week .. 10 q u There 10 great vsri
ely TO select IRON.
-Shinnsr Posi aud Relief Corps will
hold boz social snd esmp Gre 81 q. A. r.
hall ca Friasy sveuins, March 29sb, pro
cesss for The benefit Of the corps fsna.
All are cordially isvited.
skinner Pot. @ A.. X has accepted
90 invttstisn 10 attend services 81 The Dap
,ist church 90 Memorial sabssy. sus tue
10 Of ", W. Il O snj l. A. y. are is,it
ed 10 join them 90 that occasion.
--L,s, suEnef Z @. Bacon OF Sen Ser
lad and J. J Flynn Of Bafiips,cr srssns
u TO sell 10 Nsu Yert mao sbou, 80. 600
serss OF no1ntsin issd. Ionsisd 10 Dorset.
Peru, wilhsii, Manchester, Sunderland.
Pes scus ressob the trade tel through.
hs, meet 81 ths lssd has bssa sold 70 tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

stfn troubles, cuts. burns. scslds ard
ehsfns qa,etiy bssied By the uss Of d
Wits Witch Heel S.lse, II 10 initiated.
Be sare zen 60, DeWin's o 4 Adams
Ariisston: A Il Psttihone. Manchester
Depot; A h Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-28

You cannot enjoy perfect health. rosy
cheeks spd sparkling eyes il your liver Is
sluggish end your bowels clogssd. De
Wi,t's Lille Early Risers olsspse the
.bole system. They never grippe o e
Adsns. Arlington; A Il Pe,tibone, Man
chester Depot; A II Smith. West Airing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
IL to I.

S4.9S for wOmen's black broad
cloth skirts; fine quality and
perfect in colors; S6.yS val
ues.
19c for children's balbriggan
underwear; both long and
short sleeves in shirts; usual
price, 35c.
Sc for d lot of plain and fancy
taffeta ribbons; in a variety
of shades; the 25c values.
DC for black velvet ribbons;
No / in ten-yard pieces.
19c for one lot of pastel rib
bOns; 6 inches wide; usual
price, soc.
Csc for mems S1,25 silk gloria
umbrellas.
4Sc for mems 75c madras shirts,
including one pair of detach-
ed cuffs.
15e for toilet slippers in black,
red, and tan; but n pair in
the lot; sizes 6 TO s; the regu-
La 40c kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Ii tOIZ.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Soc for ladies Southern ties;
hand-sewed Oxfords in tan
and black; sizes from 4 to 81
sell in all the shoe stores for
$500.
25c for odd lot of silk, embrae-
ing fancy japanese figured
silks; pink striped waist silks !;
taffetalines in black and col
Ors; usual price just double.
81 for good white cambria Of
soft finish; regular 10c value.
25c for extra grade covert cloth
full 40 inches in width; SO
much in demand at present
for bicycle skirts; marked
down from 39c.
lie for the very best Holland
window shades, in a variety
Of colOrs, and fixtures com
plete, all ready for hanging;
5{c for white curtain Swiss
some very new and pretty pat
terms; full 40 inches wide; the
Zoe sort.
29c for a lot of very pretty tap
estry table covers, in a varie-
ty of shades, with fringed
13ges; marked down from 39c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
10 to IL.

500 for wOmen's black Sicilian
and hOmespun skirts; some
with fOunces and some the
full faring variety; 81 values.
49c for ladies' seersucker ging
ham underskirts; with fiOunce
and ruffie; 75c values.
19c for lot of r. & g." corset
waists for children; all sizes.
19c for infants lawn caps; tuck
ed and lace trimmed.
39c for women's mercerized sat
cen underskirts; with wide
rufies and generously full
width.
19c for BOYS Brownie overaIls,
of blue denim; with suspen-
der straps and pockets.
49c for choice big lot of boys
Galatea cloth washable sailor
blouse suits; some of them
stripe patterns with plain
white collars; braid and en-
brOidery trimmed
. 12c for choice of lot of sprays
Of wild flowers with grasses,
roses with foliage, and foliage
alone; also large variety of
flowers; which are selling
about town at 39c.
55c for good percaline; full yard
wide and fast black; the kind
shat sells for Zoe.
19c fer dress goods left over
from Easter selling, embrac
ing plain and dotted cash
meres, black granite suitings;
full - inches wide; some col
ored French flannel in fancy
shades, and some fancy black
striped novelty fabrics; sold
up to SOC.
29c for all-silk black Swiss tat
feta; our regular soc value.
! 80 cfor women's 81 kid gloves
|, Sc for mems 25c silk string ties
! lie for children $ Z5c E T."
waists.
G9c for mems S1.25 Eclipse
silk shirts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
2 to 8.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
15c for boys navy blue flannel
knee pants; sc values
79c for hats mp 10 50
Csc for hats no TO 81
"a makers samples Of ladies' and
child's untrimmed and Teady-to-wear
hats made of chiffon on wire frames,
etc, in great variety,
7e pound for our 12e candy.
19e for mems baIbriggan under
wear; shirts and drawers;
marked to sell at 25c.
39c for mems ~B. Y. d. jean
drawers, with both string and
stOckinette bottoms; all sizes;
our regular soc value.
zoe for brown and OXFORD golf
cloth for rainy-day and walk
skirts; 75c value; for this
hour, 39c.
29c for a very good grade of
China silk; in all cOlOrs; sells
usually for soc.
SIC yard for a lot of 10c fast
black sateen.
1c for pencil writing tablets.
19c for some very pretty ingram
carpet remnants; would make
up into neat rugs; were Origi-
naIly marked to sell for soc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Virginia Board of Fisheries.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April IS.-The
State Board of Fisheries met here yester-
day The most important business trans
acted was the purchase Of the steam
yacht Nannah from z. c. HiIIyer fo<
3 500 she is a handsome vessel of thirty
gross tons, and Will take the place of the
gunbOat Chesa peake, recently sold. The
question Of appointing Capt ". E Hudg-
ms successor as commodore of the oys-
ter feet was not decided. Captain HudZ-
ms was nominated. as were also Capt J.
L HudginS, Of Berkeley, and J. 7 Mills.
Of Gloucester. The board adjourned TO
meet here May Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
news FROM GEORGETOWN
No Satisfactory Bid Made for the
Olympic Park Property.
y Legal Contest Involving Twenty
Millions of Dollars Worth Of Prop
erfy-J0hu II. McLcan's Stone
Wall Not to Impede Improvement.


The Olympic Park property was not sold
yesterday. No satisfactory bid was
made. Contrary to expectation the prop
erty was put up as a whole and not in
lots. Olympic Park contains over 101, 600
square feet Of ground The Park was
used as the local baseball grounds during
the successful career Of the Olympic Club
Thomas J Stanton said yesterday that
when he was the manager Of the Olympics
the gate receipts frequently exceeded
$3.50, being notably large on the coca
sion Of the game with the Frederick
team, great rival Of TIE Georgetown
Club
When the Georgetown street extension
plan IS carried out " Street viii skirt
the lower end Of Olympic Park
Charles Payne. Mrs JOHN W. Coon, and
Mrs Martha Lucas, of Georgetown are
claimants TO an estate alleged to be worth
$21,Voc."1, located at FeIls Point, Balti-
more The claimants say the property is
theirs by inheritance a lease executed by
their ancestors having expired and The
property having reverted 10 H. ~ [F
Fells- the lessor The property embraces
what is known as FeIIs Point. and is
now held by the city Of Baltimore
When John r Mclean was asked by
one Of those interested in the movement
to widen Wisconsin Avenue, what he
would do with the costly wall he has con-
structed beyond the line Of the conten4-
plated Improvement, he replied that if the
committee in charge Of the matter vas
successful the District could tear down
his wall and use the stone for rnacadan1.
The massive stone arches into which
Mr. Mclean will set his ornamental gates
are being constructed or grey stone
quaTried or Rock Crek
Mrs Louisa Westervelt died early this
morning at the Colonial. an apartment
house on Thirtieth Street The deceased
was eighty-thTee years Of age She
leaves one daughter The remains will
ID sent 10 New York for burial.
\ large force Of Iab0rers. housed in
tents, is cutting away the hills and eff
fecting a proper grade for Connecticut
Avenue extended.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
LOST HIS LIFE ON A WAGER.
! West VirEinian Dies After Eating
Tyxenty-tHvo Eggs.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, April IS
Samuel Smith, twenty-five years Of age,
who lived at Iapehart, this county, on a
wager attempted 10 eat two dozen hard
boiled eggs The wager was msde in a
saloon where there was an abundant sup
ply Of eggs ready.
Smith began his task with ayidity and
soon finished a dozen. The effort to swaI-
low became more difficult and when TWEEN
ty-two e@s had been eaten he gave up
Half an hour later. il spite Of physi-
clans efforts, Smith was dead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
to 5.

39c for choice of a big lot of
women's percale shirt waists
the new seasons latest ef-
fects in great variety Of col
orings, and equal TO the 9Sc
values elsewhere.
39c pair for women's lace trim
med short c0rsets; the regu-
lar 59c corsets.
S1.9S for ladies' covert cloth
spring weight jackets.
sos for women's plaid back
rainy-day skirts; worth MP to
$3.50.
S6.9S for lot of women's taffeta
silk skirts; elegant quality of
black taffeta and trimmed
with satin ribbon.
SOS for women's black broad
cloth skirts; worth S7.9S.
$3.50 for lot women's black and
colored taffeta silk waists;
slightly mussed and some of
them soiled from handling:
formerly sold up to So
69c for lot women's colored mer-
cerized sateea underskirts;
with deep corded founces and
wide rufle.
15c for boys blue and white and
red and white percale shirt
waists, which sell for 25c usu-
ally.
19c for lot boys wool knee
pants; the soc quality.
91c pair for lot boys washable
knee pants
So for choice of alot of women's
trimmed hats and children's
trimmed hats in combinations
of straw and chiffon; trimmed
in variety of sorts; $3.50 and
$3.50 values.
55c for ready-made bleached pill
low cases.
33c for ready-made bleached
bed sheets; all hand ironed
and torn; good quality of
muslin.
Sc for pair of ladies' 19e black
hose supporters with belt.
29c for mems soc overalls.
12Jc for women's 25c Swiss rib
bed vests.
| 25c for wOmen's allsilk ribbed
vests; with low neck and
sleeveless; sells for just dou-
bic the price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
9 to 10.

29c for misses and children's
untrimmed straw hats; in all
cOlors, which sell elsewhere
for 69c.
&c for boys percale shirt
waists, in great variety of
patterns; usually 25c.
S1.79 for women's black cheviot
serge skirts; full width and
newest in effect; $3.50 values.
&c for waterproof window
shades; in all cOlOrs, with fix
lures complete and easy to
hang.
15e for cream curtain scrim;
some very pretty patterns;
sells always at sc yard.
29e for ladies' Turkish toilet
slippers, in red, black, and
tan; sell in other stores at 75c,
$1.29 for mems hand-sewed Con
gress shoes, with pointed toe;
sizes 8, %, and 10; the regu-
lar 50 value; only u pair in
the lot
15c for soft-fiDish unbleached
muslin remnants.
&c for cOlored brush binding;
worth twice the money.
PC for good quality white plaid
apron goods.
&c for mems Zoe garters-
35c for mems soc night shirts
2!c-a lot of 10000 yards tor
chon lace and insertings-our
regular 10c value
&c for chiIdren's Zoe black rib
bed hosiery; very strong anG
well made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
8 to 4.

1896 for ladies and child's tim
med hats and b0nnets which
are regular So aud So values.
SOC for boys all-wool knee pants
some with double seats and
knees.
49c for lot boys gaIatea cloth
washable sailor bIonse suits;
in striped patterns, with plain
white collars: braid and en-
broidery trimmed.
79c for women's mercerized sat
cen underskirts with deep
tucked ruffie.
lie for best quality Holland
window shades in variety of
coIors, with fixtures complete,
all ready for hanging;
153c for an extra fine grade of
white wool flannel; the kind
for summer wear; regular 2Jc
value
1c for cabinet of assorted hair
pins.
SIZE for soc all-wool black serge
"a good serviceable quality
and lustrous black.
49c for soc black japanese silk;
full "a inches in width and
warranted water or perspira-
ton proof.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
l to 3.

19c for the choice of a rdbleful
of sprays OF silk poppies, nine
in bunch; foliage, apple
blossoms, daisies, cornh0w-
ers. crushed roses, three ii 4
bunch, etc; flowers With are
worth 69c.
S9.9S for choice Of d lot of wOm-
ems extra fine skirts Of blue
and black cheyiot serge; some
of them plain and some tim
med and some entirely silk
lined.
sc for pretty stair or runner
oilcloth; : some very pretty pat
terms and colors; the kind that
brings Zoe.
&c for lot of fringed napkins of
good quality and with fame.
borders
S5c for hemmed huck towels of
good value, all ready for use.
&c for one cake of pine tar soap,
&c for embroideries and insert
ings to match; 3 inches wide;
the 124c value
Csc for all-over Point Venice
Iaces; never less than S1.25.
25c for one lot torchon laces and
insertings to match; the Zoe
sort.
SIC for a quantity of Val. Iaces
insertings that always bring
19c-
SOC for Lord Baltimore alarm
clocks; sell in all the ieweIry
stores for 75c-
S5c for mems blue silk under
wear; very good grade and
the kind that usually sells for
$50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
READY COOKED FOOD.
a Great Convenience for House
keepers.

n UFSAt Convenience fer House
keepers.
Two young ladies in certain city are
employed down town and rent a small
fat, where they do light housekeeping.
Frequently they are invited out evenings
and the subject Of meals Is & puzzIeT
OF late they have solved the problem by
keeping some nice rich milk or cream
convenient and 4 package Of dry, crisp
CTape-(uts near by.
IN thirty seconds the meal is ready and
il is most fascinating meal too for the
creamy taste blends with the peculiar
delicate sweet Of the grape sugar in the
Grape Nuts producing a never-to- be
forgotten flavor. The sustaining power Of
the food is sufficient 10 keen one wen
nOurished, even when a small amount Is
used,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

8 to 9.
Sligo for women's light grey
homespun skirts; full wide;
perfect fitting garments;
worth $2.GS.
125c for cfrild's gingham dresses
braid trimmed; usually 39c.
DC pair for boys well-made
stanch knee pants; 19c usu-
ally.
&c for mems hose in black and
tan; regular 1919 value.
BE for mems 4-pIy collars; the
10c kind.
29c for mems 81 Numbered per-
Gale shirts; sizes IL, III, and
Is.
DC for best sewing cotton.
15c for cheese cloth; a variety
Of cOlors.
lie for copy of good sheet music.