davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03
PERU

Frank Wymsn IL taking voa,ion
camping ont with his siis ,sd . few
friends.
DIR, X. b. Barton and ianily arrived
Monday 10 occupy their cottage for th,
summsE
-Nis Addis Lskin hss sons TO Tow
shsnd to spend two or three weeks with
relatives.
-Miss Ethel May R,binson joined hsi
N ether st Barkstt Bimonds' last Tassdsy
for few days visit,
We learn that Wallace F4rnun 10 Ia
take MAE or ten borders, which will maks
full house for them.
Mr. aud Mrs Loren Sheldon snd Mrs
Lsr.bes OF North Lsndsnds-ry and Mrs
WslIscs Of Bhushsn, N. T.. we're u oburoh
Sunday. slss several friends Of Hiisnd
Sheldon.
Rev. Mr. Brown exchanged With Rev.
G. II. Peck Of North Bennington. Sunday,
A very excellent ssrmon. appropriate Tor
the time. wss listened to BY ~ spprscis
tive audience.
The present month OF June must CON
pare fsyor.bly With Jane. 1916. tbs fs.ous
year oil "lS-,tsrvs-to.dssth." Oar grand
parents hsvs oitsa rsci.sd the story Of
how cold /, Was. viii iros. and snow oesr
" every month during the yssr, stc. Bat
| hardly think thu, ~ can conceive OF the
trials they sneountsred in what vas then .
new snd spsrssly settled country. sstirsly
dependant upon What they ooald raise
from their smsil isrna Ii VS. the year
10 which the late Dn. o. P. Simonds vas
born. and there il vary interesting record
oil the ves,hsr kept during that year.
--As George Draper 10 gradually fail
ins.
Misc Naomi Peck returns to her home
10 Fair Haven this week.
-Bcheols closed 10 District No. i, 2 and
90 Fridsy Of last week.
-Rsv. w. Shaw OF Hebron preached
very ascs p.sbly In the Uaion SHAPED Ban
day mssning and evening.
Deputy Sheriff Oovey /. been 10
Iosn several tnss recsatIy subpesnsins
uttnssses TO comfy court.
Rev, Mr. Brovo OF Manchester il a.
psstsd TO preach il Eat Ssndssh Thur
iry evening. JAY l0th. and 10 West S,pd
gate tbs following evening.
AKfLsGrcp.
The schools closed Friday Tor the sam
nsf vssciion.
-Miss S4lm. Gait spent Monday 10
North Bennington.
The Village schools bed . Pionie 10
Dsnina's grove Tuesday.
--Aia B.laa Gsuit, Who has been tsscb
o. 10 Dandy, 10 home Tor the saumer v
,stion.
--Mns Halle Pnillps ssvs . recital
4 the Ms.hodist charsh 81 Eat Arlington
evening.
Miss Allies Thompson Is visiting Der
arrests. Miss Msseis Taoupsos 10 also
Ioee for The ssmnsr.
@. A Adams, vile and dsushtsr. arr
Ioss hsm w,onioe, where N, Adsms
10 held : position ~ professor OF Ess
I,h 10 The Nyomins university. Mr. Ad
as hss reel gnsd HE pssitisn 10 Wyonins
I'd ssesptsd = position - pfieeipsl Of The
lab school Ia Adams. Nssa
ma ARLINGTON
-Eiwsra r Shsv has . pesitisn 10
be- slseitie,t sorks 81 Putstsld, Aaa
is il tslins &C sIss,fissi snsinssfiss
oarss u tts usivsnity 81 Vermont
--Tas baseball team deiesisd . tssn
rem shs shsss last Wednesday BY
sess Of ianl. The team siii play TIE
a slssa Walters 4 MsseAss.sr. Jsiy 4sh,
5pE.
The .illsss school closed last ssst.
"a ths lssshsrs. NJ" Tsohsy ssd Miss
Ivysf Rave rslsfssl 70 thsn kouss 10 L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03
Rsilsss. ssbeel 10 Dlssris No 1 ,lss
saesss issi vat.
sssr. Yt.st M rsn

viii vasdsn s.st ees.f it4sir. The
irisnas u M. l. ps..,. 81 Lt.r, nee. h,n
sa The, tk.. .hs tad tsss usssls 20
s.vs her bed 10 ssssn yssfs ee secests Of
hisstr .Hi iisa itaabl.., strtopt rtos,rs
ties ,ss ssn1sl dshiilly. hsi. "Thfss bSi
Ties Of Elaef,tc hllinr su.blss N. 10
ssh sbe sitiss. 'saA 10 ihtes upaihs
tell has utv pttspa Women .sspins
from ns,1.ehs b,ss,ehs, ku.oa.p..s.
slssple.s," Ad.uessiy, f.rtius srd
DlHHr Spells slli esd u pns.ltss tls.
ips. Tft h. s.i.isaiias i sau.pt.sd
BY ] n Hard soa J. h whipplss.
The years soH o. Z L Blu Of ssItens
hs'r eisppssisd ifeD Saus Gee day 70
estty sad later bis body vss f2aai 10
s.fiol'. riv,r The boy. mother, vbo
~a IA 1t ibs tins Of tee seeiieu'. died
tsa ds,s i.isr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03

sin l. Gnthlh 81 D.bby has been
very III Tor several weeks. bat be 10 nov
yell along the road TO recovery. having
been sble 10 sit up SONS for the pat
several days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03

"hsve yoa = a9or rsis, thai lasts tuo
veeh.r Yss, 20 have psv5s't: II hs =
besstiiui slos, ssa silI seer iva years u
properly spilled. A l. Guves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03

Plssss MIR: Druggist give me what l ii /
for - the one Psinkillsr. Perry DAVIS. |
know II is the bssi thiog on earth for sum
msr complaints 30 dcyou. Thank you:
There ia your monsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03
No CARRIAGE PAINT MADE

No CARRIAGE PAINT MADE
will wear IS long Is Dsvoe's, No others
are ss heavy todie1, tecsuse Devoe's
Weighs 3 TO s ounces more TO the pint.
Sold BY A. L Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03

At the Office Of the Western Union
Telegraph company. Montpelier. over 20,
900 words ware transmitted Thursday and
about IL 600 words Wednesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03

WANTED, - want to bny fairly good
w second hand one horse wagon, also
second hand single work harness.
X. l.. TAYLOR,
March l9lh-aG.i Manchester Depot, Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-07-03

JKLL-O. TaR Ngw DR,sKKr,
plsases oil ths family, Four n.von:-Lem
on. Orange. Raspberry aud Strssbery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-11
MARIETTA. GA THURSDAY MORNING, DEC II, 1902

Mr.. Cliff Fowler left Monday for Sc
dalia, Mo-, where he expects to engage
IN cattle raising.
Pay your state and county taxes to
}. ii. Murray before December Goth
and save cost.
Five hundred beautiful bound Christ
mas Books at Is and % cents formerly
sold at IS and 80 cents. They were
bought at bargain.
@, M. Crosby & Co.
Col. W. R. Power, who has been sick
several weeks, we are glad to state, is
able to be out or the streets again.
The new offices fitted up by DR.. Ma
lone in his building, over Kelley's store,
are real handsome.
For Jewelry and Watch Repairing by
skilled workman, call az E. NJ. Cook &
C0.'s jewelry store.
Look at your printed name on this
paper, and see if the date is behind; il
so renew your subscription at once and
have your date moved up.
Crosby & Co. has received large i'm
port order of Roger and Gallet's and
Lubins perfumeries. The leading Par
isian toilet manufactures
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt has just re-
turned from a pleasant hunting trip in
North Carolina His success in killing
birds was immense.
Mr.. Deward York and family have
moved from Blockton, Ala, to Mari
eta. Mr.. York holds a position in At
lanta.
Our country friends will please call
at our store and leave their names
with us as we wish to present each one
of you handsome Calender Chart on
January 1st. 1903. Don't want to slight
any. Your friends
g, M. Crosby, & Co,
We regret to learn that Miss Eugenia
WALES, of Dalton, has typhoid fever,
and was therefore prevented from be-
ing one of the attendants of the Hodges
Stone wedding.
George, the two year old son of DR.. I
H. Springer, fell out of a bed on Wed.
nesday night and broke his left arm al
the elbow. DIR. H. v Reynolds gave
the needed attention.
Prescriptions can be filled at any
hour at night Call Phone No. SO. Mr.
Walter Sans will look after YOU
wants His room is No. 4 over Kelley
store The public we'll knows Mr.
Sans as being responsible and reliable
prescriptionist and feel safe in hi
hands. q. M. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
rIatters in City Briefly
ChrOnicled.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
The Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits OF
Social Occurrences, and
General Review.

The best bread and cakes at Mosher's.
Miss Annie Conrad, of Savannah, is
visiting Miss Georgia Hunt.
A very huge boiler is being put in
the Marietta Paper Mill.
Mosher gives Green Trading Stamps
Miss Stella Tate is visiting her sister
Mrs. Holland.
Miss Nora Nell is cierking at Carnes
& Cheney's during the holiday season
Mrs. Harry HUMPHREYS has returned
from Ellijay, Ga.
Mosher bakes bread twice every day,
and cakes all day, except Sundays.
Our merchants are getting in new
clerks for the holiday trade.
Judge Geo. F. Gober returned from a
business trip to New York on Thursday
Pure candies, plain and fancy, made
by Mosher. Let him fill your orders.
Miss Walker, of Atlanta, was the
guest of Mrs. Miller Brady the past
week.
Mr.. Hugh Manning and bride are
boarding at Mrs. G. M. Barnes on Law
renee street.
Repairing watches and iewelry q
speciality at E. M Cook & Co.'s store.
Promptness and reasonable prices.
Mrs. J. G. Herrin, of Grassdale, Ga.
visited Mrs. Murray Hawkins the past
week.
Mr.. John w. Lewis, ST., has taken g
position with the Clyde Steamship Line
at Charleston, S. c., relieving Mr.. Johr
w. Lewis, Jr., who has returned home
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-11

MARRIED-On Wednesday evening
December Srd, Mr.. Wesley S. Brown
and Miss .Docia Carmen, daughter of
Mr.. A. J. Carmen. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. d. j. Maddox. The
groom is young man of integrity and
industry and has many friends. The
bride is one of the fairest and loveliest
OF her sex. The Journal extends its
best wishes.
NoTIoE.-All persons indebted to us,
either by note or account, are notified
to call and settle at once and save cost.
ANDERSON Bros.
The House has passed the billto tax
franchises. The probability is it will
be passed the Senate also, and Georgia
will get some additional tax from valu-
able property.
We have just received big shipment
of shoes. Just the thing for Xmas.
Florence King & Co.
Mr.. F. B. Wellons, we learn, will
move to Birmingham, Ala, on the
first of January to represent the Man
haitian Insurance Co.
NoTIoE.-All persons indebted to as,
either by note or account, are notified
to call and settle at once and save cost.
ANDERSON Bros.
Rev. J. Nj. White, wife and daughter,
arrived from Newman on last Thursday
evening and occupy the Methodist
parsonage.
If you haven't nothing else to do,
you might take day off and read the
Presidents message, but you wouldn't
be much wiser
NoTICE.--All persons indebted to us,
either by note or account, are notified
to call and settle at once and save cost
ANDERSON Bros,
The Baptist here have not yet called
pastor. Rev. j. T. Jenkins resigna-
ton goes into effect on January 1st
next.
Mr.. D. F. McClatchey, Sr., is build
ing a telephone line from Canton to
Jasper, and spent several days recently
looking after the work.
NoTIoE.-All persons indebted to us,
either by note or account are notified
to call and settle at once and save cost.
ANDERSON Bros,
Prof. S. V. Sanford visited his parents
in Macon on Saturday, returning on
Sunday evening.
Rev. S. r. Belk left tor Augusta, their
new home. on last Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15

German consumer by artificially rais- ing prices to suit their own interests, a proceeding, moreover which often ex- poses the retail dealer to serious loss and inconvenience, In a somewhat similar manner the so-ealled spirit ring could dictate to the retail dealers the prices at which they should sell, and had imposed such terms that the deal CTS found it impossible to realize a profit. The wholesale price of the same spirit sold at Trieste for 141a kronen by the German spirit ring was in Germany no less than 20 marks Nothing except the impossiblity of crushing the manu- facturers who did not belong to the ring forced the monopolists to lower their prices.
 Meanwhile, in Germany, as in this country, the trust problem is settling itself, and the trusts are discovering there, as here, that there are several things which they cannot profitably do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
KEEPS HER PICTURE UP-TO-
 DATE.

A New York Womans Way With Her
 Miniature.
 Portrait artists who hope to have their work appreciated beyond the im- mediate present by their female pa irons and the latter's friends, always advise their sitters to avoid extremes of fashion in dressing for their sittings, so that the kaleidoscopic changes will not make the picture lok ld-tin1ey in less than year. Marked styles of dress must be avoided, and something substituted that is becoming and efec- tive, but not too pronounced, II a Wo- man wishes to have likeness of her self that she will enjoy looking at ana showing to others a couple or birthdays after it was taken. Most women heed the advice of artists on this subject, which applies equally to large paint ings or ivory and porcelain miniatures, One well known New Yorker prefers, however, to follow her own inclinations and be fashionable in and out of her pictures, and with regard to a minla- ture she has succeeded in doing so sue cessfully for few years back after method of her own. And her ivory DOT trait is always up to date. She has seen nearly three-score summers and Win ters but. like many of her sisters. she is unwilling to keep exact account of her wears, and so far as her pictures are concerned insits upon being represented as a woman fully 20 years younger. During the era of balloon sleeves few years back she engaged clever young portrait artist, who makes a speciality of miniatures, to paint her portrait on ivory. The work was satisfactorily done. and the elderly original displayed her idealized portrait with much pride. The big sleeves in her fashionable bod ice became out of date in a year or so, as there was a tendency toward the use of less material on the part of modistes, so the owner of the miniature sent for the artist and had him paint the sleeves in accordance with the prevailing mode. Every year since he has been called up- on to alter those sleeves to conform with fashions dictates, and the minia- ture is never allowed to look old timey. Not content with altering the sleeves, the original has had her cof- fure altered also, and when the pom padour was the acknowledged style the miniature portrait showed a pompa- dour instead of the flat hair arrange ment that prevailed when the portrait was first taken. Now the artist is looking for an order to arrange a low coiffure instead of the pompadour, as he has just completed the latest al- iteration in the sleeves. It costs con- siderable to keep that miniature in fashion, but the woman whose features are pictured on the ivory does not be- grudge the cost for it saves wear and tear on her nerves to know that her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
PERCEPTIBL r.

"Its time to get up, Jobn," she said, shaking him gently. Didn't you near the alarm clock?'
 No" he growled, testify, and l shan't get up until I do hear it'-Co- lumbus (Ohio) state Journal.
 Boggs-"Do you believe that half of the world doesn't kno whow the other half lives?"
 Poggs-'Sure; it's a very rare case when a woman doesn't get up better than-usual dinner when she has com ny-Indianapolis Sun.
 Piscatorial Delights.-Mrs. Innocent 'What did you enjoy most about your fishing trip, dear?" MT. Innocent-"l got most excited when l was reellng III, my love" Mrs Innocent (bursting in tears)-"And to-to-th- think you promised me y-you wouldn't d-drink drop. Life.
 "There was a strong objection to talk ing that big donation that the man who makes poker chips offered us, but we finally accepted it' What persuaded you to drop your high resolves?'' we heard that the church around the cor ner was feaQy 10 tdhe eNclS NViie "S u offer, and no questions asked. '-Cleve- land Plain Dealer
 Fetmore-"Do you see that lady over there Well, she's lady if there ever was a lady in the world Buck And what has she done to secure your fiattering regard?" Fetmore-"l step pen on her gown coming down stairs. It was trailing behind her in that irri- tating way that women have; but, or course, I did the gentlemanly act and apologized for my carelessness, Buck -"And she Fetmore--" She said to me. Young man, you know you are ly- ing. It was no fault of yours; it was n1ine entirely, and if you had pulled my gown out at the gathers it would have served nle right. Boston Tran ssrint,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
M ERI1ED PROMOTION.

The announcement that Judge Will liam K. Townsend of this city has been appointed to succeed Judge Nathaniel Shipman, who has resigned his place as United States Circuit judge for the second circuit on account of his failing health, gives much pleasure in this re- zion, where Judge Townsend's ability and requirements are well known and appreciated, and where he is personally popular, The promotion is merited Judge Townsend's work as District judge has been always conscientious and thorough, and his entire fitness for the place has been plain to all As Circuit judge he will be equally useful and successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
IJt USTS IN ERM 4 NY,

They are trying to regulate trusts in Germany, and the Berlin Central As- sociation of Merchants has been con- sidering the matter. Ii has addressed a memorial to the Federal Council in which it suggests that all such com binations should be compelled to enroll themselves in a register of cartels, " that their statutes should be submitted to the approval of the authorities, and that they should by law be obliged to make a public statement of their ac- counts every half-year through the medium of the Imperial Gazette. The memorial refers to the sugar and spirit rings, and the Linoleum trust, which, it maintains have exercised a preiudi- cial influence on the welfare of the community at large. It is, for instance, highly detrimental to the interests of the nation that German sugar should be sold for next to nothing in foreign countries, thanks to the existence of heavy bounties which come out of the pockets of the German taxpayer At home, too, the sugar manufacturers have it in their power to burden the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
nI WnIAtler.,

When I bade her good night there, under
 the stars, After the revel was over, Did she dream, l wonder, her friend was
 gone,
 And instead had come her lover? Had I kissed as l longed to, her sweet red
 lips,
 As we stood the bright stars under, And told her how love had filled my
 heart--
 What would she have said, I wonder? When he bade me good night there, under
 the stars, After the revel was over, Did he know that his every word and
 look
 Showed his change from friend to lover: As he paused for a moment, and held my
 hand,
 The starry heavens under, He wanted to kiss mel know he did And-why didn't he, l wonder!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15

From the most ancient times, diamonds and precious stones were considered by men and women as the most valuable objects in the world. The prestige of the ages enjoyed by these articles has naver diminished. The supply has al- ways been less than the demand and there has never been suc- cessful substitute. Modern art and the chicanery of the alchemist of the middle ages alike have failed to duplicate these perfect produc- tions of Natures workshop.
 There is scarcely a diamond of magnitude in the world that has not an interesting history, and one of the beautiful gems now carried by The George H. Ford Co, and which has been placed in the retire ment sale. is no exception to the rule. It is diamond well known to connoisseurs, being a Brazilian stone of brilliant lustre and pure white color. It weighs in its pres ent form six karats, but originally was somewhat larger. It was for merly cut in an old and imperfect style, but now is in the form of q brilliant without a flaw. This stone was on exhibition at the Chicago Exposition as an exhibition piece and has been valued as high as S5O0O. It has been owned by the George II. Ford Co., for more than 10 years, during which time it has been in frequent demand for exhlbi- tion purposes by some of the largest dealers in the country.
 Tn order to bring cash into the re- tirement sale for quick adjustment of the necessary business change, it has been decided to sell this dia- mond, and 1t is now offered for $2,50O.
 Among other valuable articles in the sale are the following:
 Handsome diamond brooch con- taining Is first water stones, re- duced from $250 to $2Oo; sunburst diamond brooch, with platinum mounting and pendant, reduced from S275 to S220; brooch contain ing seven diamonds and six pearls, reduced from $125 to S100; one seven stone diamond brooch, reduced from S130 to $100 one heart- shaped brooch and pendant, platinum mounting, reduced from s400 to $500; one diamond brooch fifteen stones, reduced from $260 to s20o; one eight stone diamond brooch, reduced from $220 to s175; one dia- mond harvest moon reduced from 1925 to $175; one twelve stone dia- mond brooch and pearl reduced from $120 to $95; ten stone diamond and fancy sapphire cluster ring, reduced from $20O to $150.
 Everything in the sale is at 20 to 30 per cent. discount
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
4 BIG HILL FOR HORS ES.

There have been many good men
 and Lord Roberts has come to the con
 clusion that many good horses have
 also been needlessly sacrificed. So he
 recommends that men should never be
 mounted when they can equally well
 perform their duty on foot. Even when
 on the line of march men should often
 be dismounted and ordered to lead their
 horses, and as far as possible on march,
 es the files should be kept open so as to
 avoid dust. He ends by saying that
 ''the knowledge that officers are good
 horse masters will certainly carry great weight with the commander-in-ch chief n
 his selection for the command of mounted troops"
 It appears that the horses used by the
 British in South Africa so far have cost
 more than $62,0O0,000, Captain T. T. Pitman figures that from the opening of the war to the end of June, 1901, there were issued from the Transvaal Orange River Colony and Cape Colony F, 700 artillery horses, worth G6S5, Ooo; 52, 900 cavalry horses, worth &1, 76S,O 900; 14O GOO cobs and ponies, valued at e2,- 3sO 900. Besides this there were issued in Natal 64, 200 horses, valued at &2,11S,- 600 This brings the total value of the
 horses issued from the opening of the war up to June last up to 96,9O1, 500 for 26S, 900 animals. From July 1 last to November i he estimates the importa- tion at 32,O00 horses, valued at G1, ,056,- 900, bringing the grand total of horses issued up to October 31. 1901, to 300,900
 costing &7,957 ,600 Captain Putnam es- inmates the average freight at G16 per horse, or G4,S14 400, lifting the grand total cost of the horses issued since the beginning of the war up to November 1 last to the enormous sum of G12772, OOo or more than $62 000, ,O00. It is evil dently not too soon for Lord Roberts to talk about the usefulness of some knowledge about the care of horses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
I'll ERE ARE SUCH.

Mrs. Nancy B. Irvine, who gained some notoriety a few months ago by offering $1 1000 to any business man en- toying an income of $10,000 who would testify that he had been absolutely hon. est and truthful in the conduct of his business for period of thirty days, was in Kansas City the other day and announced that her offer was still open,
 Just what Sister Irvine Is up to doth there are business men enjoying an in- come of S10,000 who could rightly claim the $1 900 she offers if they wanted to go into that kind of claiming. She might be able to prevent them from getting the money by her definition of the word absolutely" but if she means by absolutely" as honest as anybody can be she would lose. Most business that is permanently successful is done honestly. It has to be, and most bus mess men are honest enough to be glad that it does. Of course, even an honest business man might not be lab solutely' honest according to Sister IT. vines notion, but there are thousands of them who are as honest as anybody as honest as she is. And we have no doubt that she is honest, even though her offer reveals that she is cynical. Perhaps she has not seen as much honesty as she would like to, or as there is. But fortunately it exists, and it is even compatible with an in come of S1O.O00 a year.