davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03
aarifulfurf.



sttnuiiG e.l,ss ssp be raised ., srss,
~ pteel thea uis..,esibs 81 Vie isrn,rs
inssins bat nnst o. then ere oct % rsis
"a. u. ust sie asses bstsssn ibeory
sba pr.ciier, but dinFrencs bsiss 0
ns,bods Piee siiam iik e,ls.s ola nctths
old iraussliy bnns item SIS 10 $40 .
bees, sad st thst rate tbsy ere very profii
sbls. 10 The easi OF rsisiss ,hsn b" bssn
k-p, within reasonable lini.
There 10 son rib 10 The vc,k naiil cte
tss become sipsii 81 u. Ttee u . simple
sej care. Tie calf must be tsheo from
the mother early. Some DO u stsn u IL .
lee hoars old. cod II 10 fed by hsnd silb
oct tuosips syihine sboai ,ucliaf.
fr, qa,tt. . day divided Into itrss meals
should be ell ihst the eslt shouli be fed
., brs, End teis qo.Diity is srsdusll, 10
creased up 10 sboot siI quarts. The lars
tsi meals shooid b. given uiSb, and morn
Jog. spd halt 80 N och 81 nooo. Tbs mit
snoald be IS nesr the ten ptrsture OF the
nilt from the eos - possible. All cali
milk should be FED warm aud sSeet Lat
e. sour milk c,1 be led, bot 10 that svei I
IL u usl be fed sour ell the time. To
change from ssset 10 sous sill cause iron
BILE. When leo or three weeks old skim
milk o.n take sbs place Of the sweet. foil
cream milk. bnt the charge should be
gradual This 10 accessory because the
qasp,ity snst be increased. II tskss pssr
~ tsise - much skimmilk % cream milk
10 produce . pound Of H,sh or tat When
the change 10 complete the calves cen be
led nearly oil the skimmil they will ess
bot little meal snd ground grain can be
sdded sbost this lime TO give them more
strength sod srosth. At 6rst put little
moisteped meal 10 their mouths after
drinking, End they will soon acquire .
tssts for grain. Within . week they will
learn 10 tske the meal themselves from the
pail.
Four.veek-old calves will est nearly
three qusr,srs OF . pouod Of meal day,
snd 10 eight weeks about double this
smoupt. The feeding muss be oil done
with care. snd the food should be given 81
this 10 larger proportions. Hsy can be fed
to them when eight weeks old. end they
will orj,y pibbliug A II. Nothing bat
elssp, bright hsy or srsin should be given
than they will 90. up clean o. Que time.
The calves need plenty Of sunshine,
clean quarters. fresh sir. bat warm sleep
ing places. and regular. kindly treatment.
which will make them grow aud isstsn rep
idly. Good thrifty calves sill net In
their owners more profit than moot other
animals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03
GET At the CAUSE.


ne Day 81 Drastic Drsgs and PsrGativsa
Has Gene BY.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered . simple complaint, II the
more dangerous because 1t Is deemed
trivial. Trifles neglected become the
most serious OF ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure 1t /" is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time .
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs. be.
come more and more constipated, invit-
Ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness Of the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle Of it for
81 and they call 1t Calcura Solvent. II
Is the latest discovery OF David Kenne-
dy. Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row. Kingston, N. Y, and II you write
TO the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive q small bottle
Free. Or il your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard +. Johnston. OF Rondout,
N. Y, once the great centre-fielder Of
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and tho Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America. He took Cal.
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes There are hundreds Of other
cases.
BY reason OF It's cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcurs
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder In . condition OF perfect health.
II is not . mere purgstive, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing tho morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The discovsrer Of Calcium Solvent solemnly
swears that he H. a physician and surgeon
sS Gn av b fs sas aaf spg
"Dr. David Kennedy" 60 30 corporation Of
somewhat similar name. with the manage
pent Of which he 10 no longer conneeted
sns4r 1 4 NOV z R iaassss Saa
70 reach him. DO not BE- deceived by ynislsaS-
~ Cd. ef other parties asiss similar mana
Cslcura Solvent ia for Sale by
A. b. PE1TIBONE,
CENTRE VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03
Small Farming PAYS.

The experience OF Q man who leaves but
iuess to get back 10 the land and make Z
living POSSESSES . peculiar interest. espes
tally II be 10 succetsful. The following
narrative Of . New Hsmpshirs man given
10 the Olsremont Eagle is . case Of bring
iue up the prod motion OF email farm to .
profitable basis:
vas . city man, bot Eve years ego my
business wss 90 doll l thought l would
Try farming. l had very little money, but
have been successful. l have paid for my
farm and own oil my s,ost snd tools and
think II oil isrmels did ~ / have dose
they would not be preaching tbs. farming
doesnt pay.
began the 6rst year TO work out for
my farmer neiebbors, but soon found this
would not psy. and oil the men work
cd for we're no better q than when We
started. l thought: Il have . farm -
we'll ~ they. Why can't l get living at
work for myself ss we'll ~ they do and can
sfford 10 hire helpf'
After the fret year began TO work for
myself end found better results. ! have
. small farm OF nity seven acre., which
cuts double thu hay 1t did Eve years $50.
think . man csn do better on . small
fern then be can on big farm. for be can
not cultivate the whole OF big farm, and
one sc,s Of good land 10 better than Eve
scrss Of poor.
II farmers would work - bard for them
selves - they have TO when working Tor
others. they would get rich. do oil my
Own work and hires man only . few days
10 hsyine. have kept . dsiry OF Elk
cows. young stock, snd pou'ty end raise
between 400 md 500 bushels OF onions
yer bs.idts . variety Of other vegetables.
6nd the onions ere the most profitable.
/ think 1t unviss for . man when be
-tsris on farm to begin fling the build
ings. He should do il gradually - DO can
Afford. then be will be more spt 10 bold
hi, oWu.
There are good many ways OF telling
good farmer from thiitless one by the
buildings. the 10 hes on the walls aud
line fences, the apple trees uotnu ned
making II impossible to NOV within al
'stD or tsenty feet Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03
TINE BIO DIAMOND ON MS HAT

while = pretty ihing 10 lcot upon, was Of
no practical use. But Benson's PlAsiers
are supremacy useful. They relieve and
cure eoai. rheumatism. neuralgia, colds
on the chest. lame back. etc, 90 quickly
and completely o. 10 make you wonder how
Il can he. Better nee, well tomorrow,
that's the way they work. Ge; the genu-
Ina. All druggists, or We viii prepay post
aye on any number ordered IN the United
States on receipt of Csc. each.
Scabary A johnson, Mfg. Chemists. M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03

II lils The ss'iesn people. ssid tie
hssr,y oi,iz'n. Yoa cen slssys dspsnd
% lhsn 70 come TO the point clearly snd
qeickly. Ttst su my otssfvssioo .
5000 usoy yssu ssc, snsssrsd The ice
uoas persos They didat beet ssosnd
tAs o1sh like CO.. Gience usr OF . cold
bsieA opsrsief They siuply ssid. Yosf
noesy or ycar li'sl
-Dsuisish = Whs, . qassr ensp Syn
ssx lei 0srssn Ia shat ssyi Dsn
isish sss ssyies sss, Tysce claimed 10
~ . great uind reader. ba, BE- 80 snsbls
70 rssd my mied. snd byprsx. ssid thst
ihs bssi bcsa reader so,id no, rssd IL
sAsrs sss % boob before bin. That's tie
vsy 6ynsss hss Of saddsply sshdsiiss
iroa ,bs ssb,scl
"A yoass oausstosr mother 10 Eut
Nag her ass yssr ola son 70 bed sotieed
thss be elan bsred uad~ ,hs covers With
ssi ssyiss bic prayers She srss rspsoseh
fsl Why. wssrss. mother ssvss hssv
yos 10 i0tsss yoar pss'sss before. isdssd.
no,ts,. sss NE reply, ! didsr forget.
Gree snd said then ios ioar sishs der
iss he rsia yss,ssdy. shse ~ cssidst
pisy. We scnid have GOT ,hsossA tAs
sts.s vssh II snrss ksd Dot soss 70 |
cfas ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03
Poultry for Women.

I like 10 frAs Tie stisItion Of farm girls
TO po1l,sy culture Wbils msny girls srs
osllsd. l have no doubt. 10 be teschers,
sm sure that il some other girls knew the
pleasure ssi pred. derived from poul,ry
oilture, they might remsin with their
% hbeis. the life OF TIE motb.r 90 The
ism. With ell hsr children sssy. 10 rstb
y Ioreiy
The l. eherns ere the beet lsyine
breed. - the Jvrssy CO.'S sss the bee, dsi
, breed viii 6rd more coed I,ysrs
uone l. gLeros. iost IS you will 6ud
N re sooi mixers snong JERSEY. For
Yeas / have kept 90 sccount With ny
leps. s1d | ear boud them u, tiIty cents
+, year siiecs YES mush delighted
stsn the Ut.h tIpsfi nept STATEN brought
oot rport 10 which It ", stated that
they we're boarding bsps Tor 60 and IA
anu. Toe Nav Y ,rt experimsn t station
boards the smaller breeds Tor 81 cents aud
the larger once Tor IS 10 l0S cents
do not doubt The ori.s OF The ben
200 es.ssyssr / did psfsopsl
y tnos Of one f,ck Of bsns. led slmost
entirely 90 t.bls 'crsps. tia, laid sboui
100 eggs spiscs Bat these sere pets
rhose large records belong TO The people
sho bsvs lee pete or iboss Who ere rpn
sing psni,ry fsrDs. cod mslips . very Il
'ersivs stuoy OF tbs bosisess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03

Modern dsiryins 10 . seisre' -uss scieu
sifc ssthod to get rssuIis. Green Mous
tain 6ilos. DsLs,sl H.psrs.ofs. sapsrior
Dairy seods, ere ssissties goods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03
GRAIN AND FEED
DRUNKENNESS

SAFE. HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE.
- Can be given secretely, patient will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
why. To advertise our remedy we will mail 81
boz, 10 days treatment for 81 90. Two boxer
will cure any Ordinary case. Particulars for 4
stamp, LA hue CHEMICAL CO.,
lCl7 Arch St, Phila Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03
ne FEARED HE had LOST

whea Va Ting fang, lie fNrras Chin.
go Nlaiaasf 20 washihfion, irritatle kal
saansvhai farReiful ffnm q sersFs oniA.
nsissc1 one asy frura tks frynl u BIS oAr the
lmrstsse diNmuua 10 always wears there,
hs vss dfesafully frlghiensd A f'tesd
pciniea n1t that ,bs statesman had inaA-
vertically danEs4 bis tartan wTong kae
before. and that tie dismnsa was safe In
ths RAJ. Had Wa Ting Fang been wear.
ilg iisaEass Porous Plaster Gu his chest
a. b.ff 70 sErs kis cold. be never would
have doulted iis location. He would hsas
fen u aeszs i,a Nofk. warming and max.
ing fetlhss tho touad muscles, eftr1ctins
The rsln and soreness, promoting The free
circaissson 81 ,hn blood, stimulating ths
sfn and iungs 10 proper action, And ~
dsssslfas and hsnishlng The nalsdy. Thus
We perossre, beloved trends, that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-03

hours 10 digest fresh ci,G
go hssiesaf thfrr hn,rs IA diress A hoslr.i
t- -. 49,, 49,. 49,. a., ,al,.,z.s,
apple nAhi sh'tN es'tN
fresh roast heel. IN TACT, thfrc hours y
aN.oui tbe Ting REQUIRED 10 digest the
800 $500. f,,,,.t, lg,. ~.
aNNlAFN tMtiNN nluN,N
lcci az The hasiy lunch ~ 10 lct VIC buhy
man get back 20 his eihcr work. hus
when the brain is active the stomach Is
inactive for lack OF necessary blood Tic
natural consequence Is indigestion, and
indigestion opens the door to many DIS
eases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

parts of Connecticut. II is incorporated and al
though known officially merely a golf club 1t
would be more correctly described a country
club. Provision is made for tennis and trap shoot
ing. and the club is member Of the United States
National Tennis Association. as well as the United
States Golf Association. The club is situated near
Elizabeth Park, in the suburban district of Hart
ford. and is reached from the city by n
Commute trolley ride over an interesting road. II
organized in 1895. and reorganzed two years
ago. Its present house and grounds were opened a
year ago. The clubhouse cost $4,000 and is said to
be the best appointed in the State
The greens committee which consists of John O.
Enders, Samuel q. Prentice. William F. Whitmore
and Emerson F. Harrington. has been exerting
every effort for the last few weeks have the
course in championship shape next Wednesday,
AS far they do anything it will be in fine
playing condition. but unfortunately the one ap-
parent difficulty is something the committee can
not remedy. II is short course. and this will
probably he bothersome 10 long players such as
Seeley II will. the other hand be an advantage
10 players who used short courses. and es-
pecially those familiar with the Hartford links
From playing point Of view the links Hart
ford cannot he said TO be UP 10 those of the New
Haven Country Club. where the tournament was
held last year. However. aside from the New
Haven links. the course is probably the best in the
State. II is certainly good any other. In
order 10 accommodate the large field Of players
pected TO take part in the tournament. the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

155 yards and player in fair luck could make
on ii. The seventeenth is twice as long as the
preceding hole. and. with the eleventh. 1t is
necessary a corner and to go near the
boundary of the links The total length OF the
course is $3.50 yards. The first nine holes are
27sO yards and the second nine ESQ yards. The
distances are:
Fs2s. sIo go 200 .5o so 20 go aio I2sl
F Fs3s: 80 30 Iso 20 i! SO rs ss 80 . I2a
The boyle figures are
Out on ...'..............ss $50
Whenever Connecticut golf is being discussed at
tention is be given TO Charley Seeiey, or
champjon-that fact is merely an incident in his
roISng career--but because of 4he general high
standard of his game and the fact that he is so
,,oIne and vet i'm the class with such veterans as
Travis and Douglas. II is only short time since
seelev was referred 10 as the schooboy golfer.
When he first gained prominence on the links
few wears ago he merely a schoolboy although
he &c nov engaged in business in Newly ork SIX
ago this spring Seeley swung a golf club Tor
lis first time. That was on the private INKS or a
t4rench and Young Seeley amused themselves with
The game which at that time was not much In
,,oane in Connecticut. About this time the wee
49, f|l,,b was organized. and its links were lald
out directly opposite Seeleys mouse re Oe S ,5ae
a. % mated with the game. and the summer or 1885
Ily lived on the links The nrst PROFESSIONS
i,,s,r,ictor he had was WIFI Stark, the wen
teI,r nro whose brother and father are now
engsaed On tho Morrstown links viii stark dled
80 after This however. and George strain was
sDos ed a, the Wee Burn Club Seeley says that
bs Isarned NOR. from Strath than from any one
eIse md no one is prouder OF his record tnan the
h,1siy1 SCOTSMAN, who ls an old St AnoreW >
player Strath developed apother goinng genus Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

four hours entertainment Much interest is evinced
10 the outcome of Mr. Hammersteins new ex-
pertinent of giving matinee performance on the
roof every Wednesday and Saturday at cheap
prices, inaSmuch as these performances will con-
tain some of the best of the evening acts inter-
spersed with a continual addition Of desira BILE and
novel performers. The new venture stands
roof garden is always delightfully."- cool, and the
opportunity of promenadng in the open Holland
garden. the annex to the great glass enclosed main
hall, will. Mr. Hammersten thinks, induce many
people to prefer afternoon at the Paradise Roof
Gardens 20 trip in the country.
Tomorrow evening the floating roof garden
(steamer Grand Republic) begins its second week
The manager announces entirely new change Of
bill.
Ted" Marks begins his third week on the Ameri-
can Theatre roof with entire change of bill. II
is Mr.. Marks's intention change his bill weekly
Business on the roof has exceeded Mr.. Marks's ex-
pectations In the OF rain the performance
is given in the theatre downstairs. Tonight the
usual concert will be given. Among those who are
billed during the week are the Zeb & BARROW COM
pany Klein and Clifton. Campbell and Dare Wal
1ron BROTHERS, Miss Blossom Seely the Sisters
Dougherty. Miss Vera hing Frank Whitman, Man
nings Entertainers. Ia Thuma and others
Many new attractions will be shown at the
Eden AIusAe during the coming week. a number
of new wax groups will he placed on exhibition in
addition TO new arrangements. A large ccllec-
ton of new moving pictures have just oeen re-
ceived from abroad and they will be shown each
hour during the DAY ana evening IN series Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

has been changed around somewhaJ. the former
tenth hole being made the first. This change wa
taken to avoid congestion at the second. third.
fourth and fifth holes according TO the revised dla-
gram of the links, here the course IS very narrow
The first and eighteenth holes are crossed ny
tall grass which is likely 70 cause annoyance TO
players over the course The second shot on the
first hole may easily be pulled !nto the grass. and
a short drive the eighteenth might produce the
difficulty. These holes also crossed
by a roadway leading to the clubhouse The sec
ond hole is crossed by lane running diagonally
about eighty ninety yards from the tee. A large
gravel pit is be encountered the third. about
one hundred and fifty yards from the This will
have 10 be carefully gagged. or II Will cost A
couple of strokes The fourth and fifth holes have
bunkers ninety yards from the tee. and there is
bunker about one hundred and fifteen yards from
the seventh tee. Another bunker is to be enCoun-
tered in the eighth hole about one hundred and ten
pit is TO be met with. This is near the green and
should not cause any bother Near the tee on the
tenth there is a high bunker, which has to be
taken into account by low drivers. The eleventh
is Of the difficult negotiate IN the
whole course. II Is a rolling piece Of ground
and two three knobs have to be traversed. II
is not straight course the hole. either. there
being a sharp Players unfamiliar with the
links will have TO do some careful work to score
well on this hole. The twelfth thirteenth, four
teenth and fifteenth holes have rather light bunk
protecting the greens. but not difficult to
negotiate The sixteenth is very short. being only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

stance. The teacher then points to a dog. and
the child realizes that he can say its name by
moving his lips in a certain way He recognize
the same lip movement in another. and the first
and hardest step is taken
That sounds plain enough" said the man. but
don't believe quite understand about the vtbra-
tons
Il will show YOU" she said
She took his hand and placed IL under her chin.
and he took hers and put it under his chin. shs
began to speak him, and he felt more than the
vibration In fact, he forgot the deaf and dumb
part Of It entirely, and thought only OF her. She
read the truth in his eye. and the demonstration
ended.
Il don't quite catch the idea" he protested.
suppose you Try it again
you are very stupid. then. and I shall not try
10 teach you 1t is vacation now, and 1 will not
bother with dull pupiis'
Eventually he got back into her good graces, and
she told him about her children.
They are brighter than people give them credit
arithmetic class one of little girls trying
nifty miles In an hour a little bow in he the ana
class opened his eyes in amazement when she had
ton. blurted out this Interruption in spite Of his
stutter: Teacher. she have 10 go cross lots 70
A little girl who had been able TO hear until she
was three years old. and had then lost both hear
nr61 1I Wbsn s S'n sI "a
a cat before her. With great effort she repeafed
cat and then my anaZement added Kitty
Voice The sight of the animal caused here 10 re
member the word she had used before her Attic
ton.
Another girl had been struggling with the past
tense several weeks and finally understood that
She must use il when the action was over She
wrote home 10 her mother.
q" Yesterday / went 10 the park and had very
fine time saw many animals and rode on the
merry -went-round'-which was past tense with
vengeance
a boy had TO say about the battle of Gettys-
burg: 1t a terrible fight Hundreds OF soldiers
We're mortally killed; others escaped a narrow
death
Il asked one of the larger boys the other day
what he was going TO do when he left school
e Well l won't get married. he answered
quickly
Wife no good, White mans burdenr was the
startling answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
GOLF IN CONNECTICUT.
PLANS FOR FOURTH ANNUAL
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
At HARTFORD.
TWENTY-FIVE CLUBS IN THE LEAGUE
SOME OF THE PROMINENT PLAYERS
RECORD OF c. H. SEELEY.

The fourth annual championship meeting Of the
League Of Connecticut Golf Clubs will begin next
Wednesday morning the links Of the Hartford
Golf Club At Hartford, and will continue through
ont the week The event Of chief Importance Is
the individual State championship. for which il is
expected there will be some fifty contestants.
Aside from this. however. there are other events
on the schedule which of scarcely less in
ierest to the various clubs in the league, anu
which will insure attention TO the tournament
throughout the week. These foIrsome COM
petition and team championship matches. The
team matches come last the entire day Saturday
being devoted TO them. Nearly every club in the
league viii be represented and there is always
q lively interest taken in the outcome.
Il has been suggested by some that the time
for the tournament was unfortunately chosen as
il comes the very week bofoIe the rational cham
obliging any players who would stay 10 the end
Of the play 10 take the twenty hour trains and TO
hustle that in order TO get To Chicago in time
Actually. this difficulty not as important AS at
first sight il might The matches for the in
dividual Connecticut championship end on Friday.
and thus the two final contestants could go West
conveniently enough, although il is true that their
hard weeks play with the added discomfort Of
long ride. would tend TO brilliant playing in
the national championship Those who do not last
the final round will have plenty Of time. but
the chances that if they could not last in a
State tournament they would not feel particu-
larry anxious TO take part in a national meet the
following week. II so happens, however. that the
proximity Of the tournaments makes practically
little difference. the only Connecticut player
who would be in the reckoning Chicago is
Charles H Seelev. the present State champion and
runner-up Findlay Douglas in the metropolitan
tournament at Garden City a year ago. Unfortu-
nately- Mr. Seele! has been out OF the game for
The greater part Of the spring and early summer.
owing to lame wrist, and he did not intend 10