davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23
rived 81 he Bms.s Hsss snst5y 10
pts, iss sch, 10 Dorssl

rived II he Bns.s Hsas sast5g 10
pts les sttt, 10 Dorssl
-kftls HsfvesA sho 10 sissadlhs
sehssl u / O A rosltaty, tfsis be
les .hlie gislibs ioo.esll lat stea
%. 4. wtussy q North Dorset ts
nj, vesf %, . Eopanet, 10 The let 81
ihs lsts ftiltiGt Bsrtost 10 The Daud
ocntlsiy,
Mr. w.rres Il Dsslon aud ~.
Bessie Dattou have nts,ttd tom hsri
ietd, n. \ .hsts tbsy stts sessis 10
,bs isnily o. Joseph P.lnst
Ms J.neiis Cgshnst. Mrs W NJ
Caitn,n Ms. W.Ilses Cassn,u snd
child 81 Gestasld. n. II. bsvs beer
sns.. fer several d.,t At Mrs Mary Hsr
woods.
o orss II BIrto1s. who speti The
Summer At pi,tco, n Y. has returned 10
Dorset. he uili be al 'NiGdbura" The
ssentry home Of Mise @ Dc Nolibsek
Jur,bg The slater,
The msitisse Of Mics F.bnie Bosep,
formerly Of Dorset 10 Joha Cariissn Of
BsptiBsion took place 10 The ST. faneis
De Ssles church In that plsce Wednesday.
siitrnoop. o,,ob,r l5b at five O'Clock.
Rgv A J. Bmoa performed The cere
uouy. Several friends Of the contract
ips party we're present, The brides sis
ter. Miss Mary Bowen Of Dorse, was
maid OF hoaor and Patrick Dam IVES
beat mao. Mr. and Ms C,rnsau will 70
side 10 Bennington.
This week there is 10 be siI cent |
social for the young people Of Asa Browns
Friday evening the 2ith,
swift aud Lskin have Frank Wym,b's
house ready for the mssons, Albert Mack
spd Cbsfles Farpum doing The job.
Oliver X WJmsn and wife Of Ben>ine
ton celebrated the Ssh anniversary Of
their marriage, recently. Mr. Wyman is
nstiye OF this town, though be has been
resident oil Bennington over 5Oyesrs,
Mrs jane Marshall hsd light pare
lylic shock Monday. the lob She is
xiih her daughter, Mrs Abbie Bibbitt. OF
South Derry, where she had goee for
visit. Her 500, q l. Richardson, OF this
place, Een, down and provided nurses sud
srrsused for be comfort /, is expected
she will recover.
Saturday vas . very UNPLEASANT day
bat goodly number from N nth Deny
ADD L,nderove came up to the dinner
served 10 the village ball 1t | O'Clock.
With or townspeople there were sixty
who psrtook OF the bountifu oil fashion
ID farmers dinner, baked beans, brown
bread, chicken s,lsd, pies, dougbnut',
,heese. tea. coffee, cike aud ice cream.
The recognition service held al the
,burch Tuesday evening was fairly well at
ended and made Interesting by addresses
~ the several ministers present, RsV's
DIARIES Il Seymour and Warren Morse OF
Bennington, Rev. @. Fl Peck OF North Ben
iinston and Rev. Il. Cstbsrl OF Dorset.
" ords OF Welcome from the church were
loiced by Des NJ, b Lyon and prayer
vas fi,red by the venerable Dea Hall OF
Scr. Bennington.
ARLINGTON,
We hear much complaining 10 regard
o the new train service. Taking c & lhe 1
norniug train south vas a. bad move for
hi, place,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Y3upg OF West
lrlinl to1 celebrated their golden wedding
Ut 3'd Their many friends wish them :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

+, on, :, :,
:. -
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:,
w. " w.
Mr. sbo AIS -" Il so'a'0n nave
'''s'' ~
n'' L H'or'p n''o'a % 'u' ITO!
ooniefepes A''o'uy sist' oaodJ 81
wv"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

A l.. Nsstoa o. R,Bdolpa Won The
Amtrisln sisepls-shsss championship hy
dsis,tpg The sotlds chsupiou, George
ot0a 81 Trass lsl.ni, n. y teebll,
Alter tunuips relay tsee oas nIls 10
80 Asstou tackled 0uor. ai Iftvets
lslsut, NJ recently. be- 700 d, lo'
the Grsl tine 10 1928 Often has Won
The Easlish ,Iesplt.ebS's three successive
years aud also the woilas ohrmpiooship
., Paris Ihi, rseo sBs fnn over sfass
ooune e. tso riles. Zach iutter bad
10 ianp CA bufales feet, inches bish,
and twelve times hsd 10 clesr wstsi
lamp ~ ieet, iaebes vide Nsaton
usds all bic jumps siih 40 artistic fiaisb
bot Orion vent isto The vsier several
times sad the bad would plsy "Aiat dat
. shsneG"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

The proprietors Of the old piiat works
oil Fore'tjsle. Brandon. have taken sdvsn
tsse OF the shortage OF fasi to develope 0
novel Industry stich is proving profitable
There are immense deposits OF ochre 81,
tbst plscs used as pism pt 10 The msuu
hciute OF paints, but the proprieiors have
discovered that TIE oehre mskts 40 excel
lent substitute for coal, and are bow GET
ting cot 10 large quantities for thai
purPose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23
JnH NEw CENTURY

begins With no medicine better thsn Cslcu
n Solvent. the new medicine Tor diseases
Of the l. yer, Kidneys. Stomach aud Blood.
II 10 up to the high wster mark oil pro
sress. 1t cnres cases 10 which The earlier
sni lees seie0lifs remedies failed. II rep
res.bis the experience and stqdy OF suy
years, Discovered By DR.. David Ketne
d., K.nnedy r ~ X nsstoD. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

10y cloae'' Taylor, the temperance
lecturer who was incorporate in bis use
OF language 10 the recent political cam
psign 10 Yermott t. aroused 70 mach fcel
log by bis remstks 10 Chsuplsin, n Y.
Sunday thst citIz us ia6ieu ton meet
log was hid, aud the vll.gs president
vas instructed to inicrn R4v. Mr.. Tbylcr
TO stt out Of tow vlbi1 As hours 10
avoid trouble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

Altos eoueh 10 run us,il il sets bsyobs
the ,esoh q meAioipe Tier oiien ny.
Oh, Il will st.f ssty, bet IN uosl cares
4 Gil wesf ,hsn away. Coala they be
iedaesa 70 tfy the suooasstal medicine
called Keupt bslssu, which IL sold 90 =
positive susrsptee 10 cure. they woald
Immediately ses lhe excellent eaeo' after
lstins The lrs dose Price y aa5 SOC
Trial tEe tree Al I'll druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23
Buchanan. MloH NAV ~

Genesee Pore Food 90 LEROY, MY,
Gsntlemeu:-M My ulmna has been .
great colIse drpker and has found 1t very
iuIarious. Having used several packages
Of yOur GRAlN.0, the drink that takes
the place OF colf4e, she finds II much bet
ter for herself and for us children to
drink. she has given up coffee drinking
entirely, We use package OF Gsin.0
every week. am ten years old,
Yours respectfully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

Thee ia no such Thing as harm less
couNh I ,roobe gees from bad TO
worse unless check d. Aliens Lang b.,
san cures the worst OF colds l. allsys 10
aim nation and clears the sir passages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23
CUMBERLAND,

Edward lawrence recently shot q
coon 90 the west mountain the like OF
which, old hunters say. has rarely il evar
been seen before. It's color is white with
brown rings and white feet and nose, and
the iur is fuer and has a different "lsy" 10
it from that OF the ordinary coon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

a .tfs zsaesrs 81 he Cstsrssstions
sase.tt 10 "a. siisfs Both had bser u
raof ts,lit ss.sf.l yssrs bat itsli lssi e,,
) .sft teaioftstis tsfsssh the hltaEsss o
ltts, stisssp. Ttfss .sei ate lsh, Ds'i'
To-. ,to ss isi assy yssu &C The psiin'
isis. 10 Bs,tss sss 10 eos retired. otryI
To- 81 its rill.s,. std Rs. Issss H. q
Fsl.ii. \ sl,s toe ssssh'ts. Mr.
n c Grey 81 lts village. ssd Mu Ts'io'
q R,teb@lu Dsrol Tie issu.l .s'
t.la 90 SssEas.y 81 q 80 =. u, 81 Tbs
| c.ossvss,iot.l shsiet tsisfEtrl u Mas
ieAssid C,sts
siscHnzTsH cEsTEH
DR. sss Mu Wyusn 'peri iss OF
tire, a,,, 10 Aib,ny iss. seek.
III, Mdsoliu prayer msssins will be
held al Me- Barrett. ,bis. weabsss.y. ~
ssiss 40 o'eIoei.
MnJ n nrovp. Mira Apts B.iiis
81 q Nus stsll. Taylor st,su6ed The G. L
CO. ,tslion 1t Bo.tot lat vat.
III IA Walker bee moved ipio bic utu
hou.s I'D J. G, Hsisel b.. moved lnio the
room vacated by Mr. walker
Rev Z n Btbdsll Of Ponlinsy gill
eotlitus 10 ,pTply the palpii Of y 90
chureh uttii other srrsustmtpts are N sde
: 81. John Mayo. Who boarded -i.b
her husband al W Burttt's the pact
SUMMIT oisd 81 Der bSns 10 BfooklJo,
oct SID,
-Osiss 10 % sceiienl 10 The eDsIns y
tbs Vail Coz. plant the village vss without
lights ior time. The loss will enable ns
10 appreciate them more when se have
them.
Mas ] Bowen aud Mira Mary 5.
Bot.iord are spending the uttk 10 Mont
pelitr 10 meet xitb the Colonial Danes
.nd .l,o 10 be prssen, ., the Governors re
oeplion.
The ladies' OF the Methodist Society
viii serve . Harvest Supper 10 The vestry,
Tuesday evening. 0a 2s.h. from 80 to-
. p. IN. Come sc, good supper well
served for rs cents.
The sutjsc, Of Rev. MI Eissid's ser
moo ntIt Sandsy morning will be "Osn
psreln be happy 10 Heaven without their
children and 10 the evening, The I'm
portsnce Of Small Thipes"
Charles B,lds VII e. ibst be srrised
safely 10 Csliiornis much pleased with his
journey. He speaks very highly Of the
Judsop.Al,on Excursion Co., which hss
train leaving Boston every MONDAY and
Wednesday for points west OF the Rocky !
Mountsins.
Il, is expected that the trespsss case OF
vs. +. ID Giddings and Henry
3. Wilson Gill be heard 1t the present
term OF the U b. court nov 10 session In
Rutland. This case grew ont OF the case
OF Wilson VS.. Fhedley, GIddiogs and VIII
son being toe eff ,ers who .ttsohed Fried
Isy's property. The latter olsims ths.
they exceeded their authority and com
mitted unnecessary dsmsse to the prope
".
There was Q serious runaway accident
on Mondsy evening. A horse driven by
George w. Bryant beosme unmsnses
BILE near Henry Bundy's aud ran, tbroaiug
him and smother man ont, The rupnins
horse started team belonging to the Ful
lsr Lumber Co.. from which furniture was
Dtipg ublosded 81 MIS- ksnps tenement
house. This team ran ito single tesm be-
longing TO he Fnller L1mbet Co d, the
bridge. kliilng the horse Olher teams
hsd marrow escapei from the running hors
% bu, 20 serious damage was done snd it
was very iortuos,e tbst no enc was serious
y iojured. The lights being out made it
worse as one was %, able TO see whs. wse
,omipg.
ulNrUrsTpp pEpor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

SN T8ws ID igtt tspea tgnfss
F@ Tsrss = htsFt tsatd Nrgtys,
psAy 2 WslF fRes4s s4aaty
Fsliaast &istfiHF - Atisri'nd.
fnamEs Feflup tu hHHthfs.
fss 6rs4as tfat taksss eaHtsA FaIssft
Gto ssstt d lts.4sh
Tfn&s Massage Tea Past Ag1a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-23

We hear much complaining 10 regard
TO the new train service. Taking c & be
morning train south vas a. bad move for
thi, place.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Y,upg OF West
Arlinl tol celebrated their golden wedding
Oit Sd Their many friends wish them
many more retnrns Of the anniversary.
Business Is generally quite good. The
Hale shop has been running most Of the
lime aud nnbering operations on the
mountain are on larger sc,le than nsusI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
CHICAGO MEN AT AUSTIN.
Governor Savers Gives Them Official
 Welcome to Texas.

Austin. Tex, November Ex-Governor Joseph D. Savers formally received the visiting Chicago business men here to- day, and gave them an official welcome to the state of Texas. The function, in which the governors official family, city officials. prominent business men of Aus tin. their wives and daughters partici- pated, proved notable one. The gov ernors reception room at the capitol was well filled with vivacious and beautifully gowned women and dignified men when the Chicago party arrived at the executive building in brilliantly illuminated electric cars. A. P. Woolridge. chairman of the citizens committee, introduced the dele gation in a body and Governor Savers delivered a brief address, MT. Shedd re- spending for the Chicago party.
 The Austin committed, which has charge of the guests entertainment, met the train at Temple. They are: Walter Tripps, Ira H. Evans, D. M. Scarborough Carl F. Drake and Joseph Jennison. The special will leave at Il o'clock tomorrow for San Antonio. Waco and Temple also extended their hospitality to the Chica- goans on their rush through the black islands.
 At the former place carriages awaited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
IN GENERAL,
 AND ABOUT ST. VINCENT'S

In all modern institutional work for the benefit of the poorer classes the word charity" has been eliminated. The lists of hospitals, orphanages, etc., that have been organized during the past ten years do not contain a single instance where this word has been introduced into a name.
 The same modern spirit is evident in the conduct of hospitals. These of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, though organized for charitable purposes, and even richly endowed contain provision for the medium and the extremely well-to-do.
 The reason for this is found in the economic principle of self-support. As applied in the management of St. Vim cents hospital this plan appeals to the business men of this district. They real ize that any institution that even part ly maintains itself is of much greater value to the community in which it is located.
 The next reason for providing accom- modations for private patients is that the public demands the most scientific care that such hospitals afford. That the physicians and people appreciate the ad- vantages offered at St. Vincents Is prov ed by the fact that since the opening it's private rooms have been occupied by SSs persons, the majority of whom were people of wealth and prominence
 The whole purpose of this hospital is to effect the greatest good in caring for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
! CURE TO STAY CURED

brightens the intellect and, above and beyond all, restores the wasted power of sexual manhood.
 SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON
 My special form of treatment for spe- cifc or contagious blood poison Is prac- tically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries.
 It goes to the very bottom of the dis ease and forces out every particle of im- purity.
 The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bone and the whole system are cleansed, puri- fled and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life.
 I treat with every guarantee of success Bladder, Kidney, Prostate, Rheumatism Piles, Rupture and all associate and chronic troubles.
 CORRESPONDENCE. One personal visit is always preferred but if you cannot call at my office write me your symptoms fully.
 have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical science
 make no charge for private counsei and give to each patient a legal contract in writing backed by abundant capital, to hold my promise. A call or a friendly letter may save you years of suffering and add golden days to your life. 1th St., Opp. Loveman, Joseph G Loet'a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
A FACILITATING SUICIDE.
Like Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. AIeshine,
 He Was Afraid of Sharks.

From the New York Evening Post.
 Cries for help attracted the attention of passengers on the Houston street fer ry-boat James M. Waterbury while 1t was on It's way from the foot of Hous- ton street to Williamsburg this morning. The pilot discovered a man struggling in the river about 200 feet ahead. ana steered his boat so that it began to bear down on the drowning man. While the deck hands were getting ready to throw out a lifeline, the body disappeared, and when 1t came to the surface again it was some ten feet away. Three lines and a life-preserver were thrown to the man. He failed to take hold of any of them but instead called loudly for help. The deck hands tried to get a grip on the mans arms with boathooks, but he managed to keep out of their way. In fact. he fought desperately against being rescued.
 The deck hands finally swung ladder out from the bow of the boat. One of the men climbed down the ladder and in this way the drowning man was finally caught and dragged into the boat.
 The man declared that he was tired of life and that he had made up his mind to die. but that whenever he went under the water his courage failed him, and he rose to the surface and determined to live a little longer. The reason he con- tinually cried for help was that he fen a nibbling at his feet and thought il was a shark.
 At the Bedford avenue police station the man said that he was Marx Herdt- man, a chef, of S7 First avenue. The man acted as if he were demented, and he was held on a technical charge of vagrancy. The prisoner said he jumped into the river from the foot of East
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

Under my treatment, which includes no cutting or pain this insidious disease rap idly disappears.
 The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins.
 Every indication of varicocele soon van ishes, and in its stead comes the pride. the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood.
 STRUCTURE.
 My cure for Structure Is safe, painless and bloodless, and therefore free from surgery in any form.
 It dissolves the Structure completely and removes every obstruction from the urin- ary passage, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kid neys when irritated or congested, invig- orates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease.
 NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY.
 My cure for weak men does not stimu- late temporarily, but restores perma- nently.
 It stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous system. purifes and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys. in- vigorates the liver, revives the spirits,
 SIMS MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 221H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

the sick and unfortunte poor of the Birmingham district, while lifting as much of the burden as possible from the shoulders of the merchants and other public-spirited citizens.
 The only restrictions as to admittance to the hospitals free wards are applied to chronic cases and indignantly con tagious diseases, and these restrictions are used only in order to accomplish the greatest good to the greatest num- ber.' So far, the hospital has been for. tunate in not having to refuse a single deserving case, though for months the wards have been filled to the limit of their capacity. If an additional wing were built 100 more free patients could be car ed for at very little extra expense.
 The cost of the hospital buildings alone amounted to $172,s29.71. Of this sum only $11,0OO was contributed by the citizens of this district. The citizens also donated about half of the furnishings, valued at $50O00.
 The hospitals running expenses aver age monthly 5000. This amount shows the economical basis which the institu- tion is conducted. The services of four teen sisters of charity are unremunerated and the 20 nurses of the training school receive salary barely sufficient to pro- vide them with necessary uniforms.
 10 meet these expenses the manage ment has only the following regular sources to depend upon:
 The assistance of the Ladies' auxiliary In supporting the free wards.
 Endowment of one room by employees of Loveman, Joseph x Loeb; endowment of five beds by city of Birmingham; en- dowment of one bed by Bricklayers un- ion.
 United Mine Workers each contribute 10 cents per month; employees of Birming- ham rolling mill contribute % cents per month.
 These contributions of miners and roll ing mill men entitle each one to free treatment when sick or injured.
 The remainder and much greater part of the expense has to be met by re- ceipts from private rooms and by volun- tary contributions.
 The following is the annual report of patients received November 1, 1901. to November 1, 1902:
 In private rooms and wards. s......... .497 On the association plan (miners, etc.). 1S5 In general wards (entirely free) .... .54 Out-of-door patients (entirely free)... 5S
 IOldl .....-............l- .l-0f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
FABRICS FOR LONG COATS.
Fashion Finds Wide Latitude in the
 Faddish Frockss

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 In long coats, the sumptuousness of the seasons fashion finds wide latitude, and in them appear all the rich fabrics and trimmings which characterize the present luxurious styles. For many years the long outside garment lost much of its separate identity in the short jacket of the skirt and coat costume, but it is again one of the winter necessities. The elasticity of present day fashions admits of much freedom In individual choice, and tall or short, stout or slender, no woman can complain that they are not adapted to her figure or style. In the matter of neck decorations, for example, while collarless effects are common. there are certain women who never look well in them, and for them there are high, flaring collars or ruche trimmed necks.
 The smart cloth and velvet mantle Is one of the comfortable coats which slip on and off easily without rumpling the most delicate gown, and which are at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

H. E. Jones' 719 South Nineteenth street, is the winer of the five dollar gold piece offered as a prize by the Age Herald in it's guessing contest, his being the first envelope opened containing the correct guess.
 MT. Jones holds responsible position with the Southern railway in the Bes- semer office.
 At the time of the closing of the con- test at noon yesterday between two and three thousand guesses had been re- ceived. These were from every portion of Alabama and the guesses included everybody almost from President Roose- welt to Booker Washington
 Only ten correct guesses were received. The replies were all placed in a large basket and drawn at random and open ed. Thirty-three were drawn before the correct answer was opened. This proved to be H. E. Jones, and read;
 T guess the man whose back of his head appears in Sundays Age-Herald to be MT. Sol Caheen."
 Of course every one will recognize at once the picture at the top of the col- umn. Mir. Salvador Caheen was born in Louisiana between twenty-five and forty years ago. He says he gives his age as between twenty-five and forty be- cause he IS unmarried. He gained his business experience in the states of Louisiana, Mississippi New York and Alabama. MT. Caheen came to Alabama some twenty years ago and began busi- ness at 201S First avenue, the style of the firm being Caheen Bros. After trans acting business at this place for eight years, the firm removed to corner First avenue and Twenty-first street. After
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
TRAYS MATCH THE TABLES.
New Designs Are In Glass Trimmed
 With Wood.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Very charming trays are being shown in the stores to meet an increased de- mand for them. The custom of keeping the tea table set is decreasing in favor, for, while about the dainty board with its domestic array there is an air of hospitality. the practical element is wanting. With the best of care, it is difficult to keep the utensils dust free and ready for use at any moment as long as they occupy a position in living room. Most persons, now keep a tray set with everything needful in the china closet, and have it brought to the tea table as occasion demands.
 Glass trays trimmed with wood like the tables and of shape and size like their tops are requirements of new afternoon tea outfits. When in posi- tion, the only evidences of the trays are their handles at the ends, the carv- ing, inlaying or polish of the tables showing through the glass covering, while it is at the same time securely protected. For rooms fitted in mission or other quaint furniture there are all sorts of oddly shaped stands, some of which are only pedestals for the Ori- ental brass trays which they are made to fit.
 The most popular tea tables are the two-story kind, which are not only ornamental but convenient both for the service of dainty repasts and the display of bric-a-brac. One of this kind, which is oblong, has narrow shelf raised on slender brackets ten inches above it's top and half encircling it. Another has a second top elevated a foot and a half above the first. On the upper one is the mahogany edged glass tray, equipped with the tea service Below are the caddy and other sup nlementarY dishes.