davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27


an erploye feels bound at with more or less an
tagohsm In other words the ordinary employe-the one
VINO drudses at the foot of the ladder all his feis the
one who sticks to his point of view
If you are to rise in world consider
IN relation to your employers business from his stand
point fy TO get at his aims and difficulties consider
your work In relation to those aims difficulties Ask
soufsei whether your work Is furtherng aims not
yours primarily. if you to know whether Won ore
milking progress toward ultimate success Try think out
your employers method of dealing with his problem and
with his employees Not till you have gained some insight
INTO these things in position to take the first stem
toward the realization OF your ambition
1t ought not to take much argument to convince man
that II he believes himself capable of realizing his ambi
uo hen the methods the routine the business ideals that
are best for his employer we'll study Avail
vourse OF your opportunity to study your employers meth
ods II he is successful what you learn is of ereater
v',e nan any service You can render him. and you are
palu Tor that; he gets pay for what gives Won f,
opportunity to learn You who have fixed your attention
Oh your own, the employees, point of vew turn square
around, take employers viewpoint of your work 4,
you are ambitious to rise In the world
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

HOW THE
The destruction Of the Hause
an accident rather than piece of naval strategy The
snip OF displacement
the of million.
sion Of strong protests
the with
officers aud 37s bueacke
the
injured Seven officers slightly
go
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
Little Profit In cooking Feed.

The utility in cooking feed for ami
nlals, and especially for pigs, was
given most attention in the days preyl-
Gus to investigations by experiment
stations. Cooking feed is no longer
regarded as an economical practice for
fattening animals. However, for breed.
ing stock and sick animals, and for
animals which it is desired to put into
the very highest condition. cooking
may be practiced with good results, II
expense is dlsregarded. Pigs so fed
show marked thriftinoss and health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
CROSS SECII0N OF
STEEL TUBE TUNNEL.

This tunnel is being built for rail.
road under the Hudson River from
Jersey City to New York Each tube
will have u single track, using the
third rail electric system, indicated at
the left of the other rails In the draw
ing. Signals are indicated at the right
and the installation for the return
current at the top of the tunnel above
the track.
A peculiar feature of this tunnel is
the solid concrete pathway on each
side. extending its whole length. on
which section and repair men go from
place to place, and which could be
used by passengers If trains became
stalled and it was necessary for them
to leave the tunnel on foot. Every
possible safeguard against accident,
however. is employed in these modern
steel tube tunnels, and electric motors
being used, they are entirely free from
smoke or gases of any kind,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
SPAIN AS II is TO-DAY.
~ Euaenio hontero Rios. President Spanish Senate

BY EuRenIo Nonfcro RIOS. President Spanish Senate
AS a general rule, distinct idea is enter.
tanned in foreign countries Of what Spain is, thinks
and desires; and America is by no means free
from the mistaken notions. Even as regards our
dress and our manners the same false ideas pre-.
vail. The typical Spanlard, as shown in illus.
trated papers and engravings, is the Andalusian
singer or dancer, the smuggler of pictorial art the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

Every new invention is expected to
things-but 1t doesn't
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

We all spend too much time in com.
planning that we lack time to do
things.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

fered from the invasion of the Mongos who came crossing
over the Ura Mountain and pushed their interests
far to the Danube In 1926 Ogdat dispatched armies in
many directions One directed against Korea Vic
orlous and always advancing the Mongos moved on into
Hungary and Poland Genghis Khan was Formidable
enemy of the nations of the twelfth century Wherever he
went he scattered his and made everything
with which he and his soldiers came into contact
The word Tarars created CONSERVATION among the peo
pie at that time. The germ yellow peril was already
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE YELLOW PERIL.
By Count okuma.

At present we are confronted with a great
transformation in Eastern politics, and the eyes
Of all the nations rlvetcd on the island empire
In the Far East. Under the circumstances 1t
may not be altogether aniss to clear off some
MISUNDERSTANDING with regard to the real posi-
ton of Japan In the world. Let US consider,
rst OF ALL the question of the yellow peril. His
tory tells us that the socalled white neonIa snf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

You all laugh about women denying
their ages. Once in three or four hun.
dred thousand years, you hear of u
man doing it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
SUCCEED by LEARNING EMPLOYERS, VIEWS.
ny John 4 Rowland,

When the inexperienced youth enters the
business field the first thing he runs up against Is
the other mans point of view. He starts out full
of himself and of what he can do, and of how
excellently well lie can do it. After time he
begins to wonder why he doesn't get on; If he is
an inferior man he never finds out for the in.
ferlor man goes through life fighting his employer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

periehce, 1t is hard to realize the great
value Of these coops and especially
during the early fall before the chicks
go to winter quarters, period when
hard storms are likely to occur.-In-
dianapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

1t is becoming to very few women
to look coy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
DAINTY DEWDR0P."
Smallest Person Living But n Inches High and
Weighs Only n lbs.

Did General" Tom Thumb still
live, in comparison with the subject of
this writing, he would be a giant in
statue. Dainty Dewdrop' is certain
ly an odd title to be applied to a man,
but not more so than he who is recog-
nized by his sobriquet. Think of a
perfect formed man, thirty-three years
old, but seventeen inches in height and
weighing only twelve pounds. Well,
such lillipudan, not apresidence Of
the imaginary Lilliput Islands, but
who was born and reared in the good
old tar-healed State of North Caro-
lima, will be exhibited here by the
Walter l.. MaiH show on Thursday,
June 9.
A biographical sketch OF this cute,
tiny fellow would read no different
than the life of the average citizen, ex-
cept the many comical situations he
experiences owing to his miniature
statue, Dainty" for number Of
years, was the owner of a thriving
farm in Ceffo, Person County, North
Carolina, and it took months of per-
suasion and an almost fabulous salary
to induce him to give up his agricultu-
raj pursuits and become an exhibit
for patrons OF the Main Circus, for
besides possessing sufficiency Of the
worlds goods to live in ease aud COM
fort, he was adverse TO abandoning
his practical life for one OF travel.
There is not lady's glove worn in
the land which would not make
Dainty" a pair of shoes, The usual
size washbowl is ample commodious
for this prodigy's bed, and the vest
worn by the average sized man would
make him complete suit Of clothes,
while acarpenter's lead pencil answers
his purpose for a walking cane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
Excellent Entertainment De.
serving a Larger Audience.
WELL VARIED PROGRAM
Musicians of Wide Reputation
Took Part and Every Mum
Der Showed Talent.

The concert given by Co X, WIG
last evening was one of unusual excel
lence and deserved better patronage.
The camp scene introducing the lat
est military song, "Blue Bell" was
pronounced success. Bowen r.
Church rendered bright Star Of
Love-" cornet solo, in very accep-
table manner. His execution was per-
feet. He responded to an enthusiastic
encore.
George L. Clahin Sang two numbers,
one, "The Message of the Violet, -
gaining him much applause Hehas
voice of remarkable range and clear
ness.
William II. Loomis, favorite with
Bennington audiences, sang in his
best style, 81 Love You Dear and
Only YOU" but failed to respond to
the continued applause.
The Intermetzo from Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana" was finely ex-
ecuted by Mozart Lucier. Duets for
cornet and trombone, one the prison
scene from 'Il Trovatore," the other
81 Would That My Love-" Mendels-
sohn. by Church and Castroni we're
remarkably well given and received
the approval they merited.
The trio, violin, cornet and from
bone rendered "The Angels Serenade'
with excellent effect, Lucier doing some
praiseworthy work They responded
to an encore with the prayer from
"Der Freischutz" and were again re-
&C. led
Mr. Church's next number was Schu-
bart's Serenade" with violin obligato;
he played it in his best style with ex-
quisite feeling and touched respon-
sive chord. Mr. Daley's accompani-
ment was particularly good.
The closing selection was the Stein
song, "Beidleburg" from 'oThe
Prince of Pilsen, by Mr. Claflin and
the Antlers quartette.
John Fl, Daley as accompanist con.
tributed to the success of the concert
by his efficient accomplishments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
JURORS FOR
JUNE TERM
Selections For the Grand and
Petit JurieS.
BUSY TIMES IN COURT.
Judge Bates Municipal Mill
Grinding Out All Kinds
of Grist.
BUSY TIMES IN COURT.

The jury TO serve at the June term
of the county court which meets at
Manchester next week is as follows;
Grand jurors, D ] Conroy, Airing
ton; Adiutor Marcoux, J Henry
Knapp, Bennington; George B Petty,
Dorset; Orville Tiff, Glastonbury; AL
fred Childs, Landgrove; a L Graves,
Manchester; Charles NJ Russell, Peru;
Daniel r Bates, Pownal: Crosby a
Perry, Readsboro; Edward Sheldon,
Rupert; Clark Hamilton, sandgate;
Eugene Briggs, Searsburg; w Il Whip
pie, Shaftsbury; F A Leisure, STAN
ford; Albert P Bowen, Sunderland;
Herbert o Coleman, Winhall; C d
Sawyer, Soodford
Petit jury: Truman Amidon, L j
Barton, A A Collins, SALISBURY;
Charles Andrews, Frank Lille, Nor
ris Towslee, Pownal; r H Bradley,
Bryan jameson, Manchester; Gilbert
H Brophy, NJ d Chapman, j a Has
kins, Dorset; Ezra Brothers, Stam-
ford; II Nelson Buck, Sunderland; ]
f Burke, Fremont Gregg, George
NJ Hawks, II f Hill, Bennington: L II
Crosier, Herbert | Spafford, Reads
boro; A c Crowley, Peru; Thomas
Culliuan, Charles Eddy, Arlington;
A w Hagar, Woodford; Joseph NJ
Harwood, Albert 2 Sheldon, Rupert;
f F Hoyt, Sandgate; Nelson r Hughes
Winhall; w II Mattison, Glastonbury;
Edmund Shepard, Landgroye; II G
Sumner, Searsburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
THE FIRST
GUN FIRED
Resolutions Adopted In Favor of
Joseph A. DeBoer.

Montpelier, June by unanimous
vote the republican voters in caucus
last night fred the first gun of the
coming campaign, and adopted reso-
lutions in favor of Joseph A. DeBoer
for governor, and instructed the dele
gates elected to support him at the
state convention in June. Truce has
also been made with the local Clement
men, and several delegates electedwere
identified with the Clement campaign
of ewo years ago.
The delegates we're elected unani-
mously, as follows; Carol P: pitki4,
Frank NJ. CORY, Jesse S. Viles, o. Il.
Richardson, Fred L. Laird, Walter S.
Goss, William A. Lord, Edward H.
Deavitt, James Canning
The list is about evenly divided.
One-of the delegates, o. Fl. Richard
son, was the local option representa-
tive from Montpelier at the last sess-
ion. The alternates we're made up in
the same manner. The caucus was
harmonious, in strong contrast to the
turmoil OF two years ago. Mr. De
Boer is now In the middle West, and
not expected back until the middle of
June. ....
The caucus was in session just %
minutes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
LAST OF sFRIES
The Third Recital Given By John II. Daley on
June 7.

Reserved seats are now on sale at
Gokay's drug store for the third and
last piano recital in Academy Hall on
Tuesday evening, June I.
The noted blind soprano, Mile Eu-
genie Tessier, of Albany will appear
for the first time in this state. No
comment is necessary, as many Ben
nington people have enjoyed her ex-
quisite singing in Albany. She will
sing an aria by Gounod, songs by
Tosti, Chaminade, Schumann and
the brilliant vocal waltz from Gounod' IS
opera, "Romeo and Juliette"
Owing to unforeseen events, II. d.
Thomas, violinist has been Obliged to
cancel his engagement. Anexception-
ally compe' ent substitute has been en-
gagged namely Karl Escher of Pitts
field, Mass. He is graduate OF the
noted conservatory at Vienna, Austria
and has been resident of thiscountry !
but short time.
He enjoys the reputation Of being an
extremely artistic performer, and will
play a sonata by Drorak and solo
numbers by Sarasate, Richard Strauss
and MoszkowsH.
Mr. Daley will present piano works
by Reinecke, Grieg, Haberbier,
Brahms and Aus der Ohe. The pro,
gram for this concert consists of the
most brilliant music ever given in
Bennington and nomusical person can
afford to miss hearing it. The Weber
grand piano used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
Special Low Sunday Rates On
Rutland Railroad.

Each Sunday until further notice,
low rate excursion tickets at rate of
fare one way (no rate less than %
cents) will be on sale as follows:-
Bennington division. For any stat.
ion for train No. 81 for stations as
far north as Burlington. Tickets
good to return on train Sc same day
or on train No. 81 for such stations as
No. 50 is regularly scheduled to stop.
Bellows Falls division. North
bound on train No. 161 for stations as
far north as Burlington. Tickets
good to return on No, SO same day or
on No. l52, Train 152 of Sunday nights
will stop at any station for the accom-.
mediation OF holders of special Sunday
excursion tickets. South-bound on
train No. l60 going trip ard train 15l
Sunday nights on return trip.
Main line. Going on train No. 81,
returning on train No. So or on train
No. 81 for such stations as train is
regularly scheduled to stop.
Tickets good only on Sunday the
date of the sale. Upon inauguration
of summer service June 9th the "Fare
One Way" will be extended through
to Alburgh. IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
OKU ENTERS
DALNY
Cars Beautiful City Almost
a Complete Ruin.
BURN AND PlLLAGE.
Japanese Have Taken Saimatsza,
In Port Arthur Whole Streets
Wrecked By Shells.
BURN AND PlLLAGE.
LONDON, June la dispatch from
Tokyo. embodying a report from Cen

Tokyo. embodying a report from Gen
eral Oku, says:
General Oku, commanding the army
operating against Port Arthur, reports
that our troops have occupied Dalny
There has been much destruction by
fire, but more tba- a hundred ware
houses and barracks. besides telegraph
office and railway station, We're found
uninjured More than 200 railway cars
are usable, but all small railway
bridges in the neighbOrhood have been
destroyed.
"All dock piers except the great pier,
which was sunk, remained uninjured
Some steam launches We're also found
at the mouth OF the dock"
A Chefu report says a hundred Chi
nese refugees have arrived from Dalny
and Talienwan. Their statements agree
upon the point that the Russians have
left both Dalpy and Talienwan TO the
Japanese.
Upon EVACUATION by the Russians
bandits attacked both towns and com
menced burning and pillaging. The
| japanese arrived later and took steps
to protect the Chinese merchants. One
Russian official was killed by the ban
| dts. The japanese troops captured
many naval guns brought from Port
Arthur.
A Mukden dispatch says the Japa-
nese have entered Saimatsza. Their
movements are watched by Cossacks.
Shortly before noon the Russian cav
| airy opened fire near the railroad sta
| ton Of Nagenfuchu against an advanc-
| ing japanese force consisting of eight
companies of infantry, eight squad
rons of cavalry and four machine guns.
During the ensuing battle Cossack sot-
Mas brilliantly attacked Japanese
| squadron on the left flank and almost
completely annihilated It, The sotnias
then attacked the infantry, but retired
under the fire of machine guns. The
advance Of the Japanese infantry in
order to turn our left flank was stopped
by the fire of our battery. which infict-
ed considerable loss on the enemy, The
| Russian losses have not yet been def
nitely ascertained, but so far as known
one officer and twenty-one men were
wounded, and twenty-five horses were
| lost
A Newchwang report says:
Some Chinese fugitiyes from Port
Arthur arrived here describe the situa-
tion of the inhabitants there as desper-
ate. Famine prices exist The cost of
provisions increases weekly. Many per-
sons are reduced to eating Chinese
food, and even that is dear Millet
flour costs SO bag. Whole streets and
several public buildings have been
wrecked by japanese shell fire, The
hospitals are packed with sick and
wounded" ..-.....
A rumor from Chefu says that bat
tie occurred six miles from Port Ar
| thur yesterday.
A Liaoyang report says: Continuous
fighting has taken place northeast Of
Fengwangcheng and the railway above
Kinchau since Saturday. A sharp ac-
ton has taken place eastward of ST.
matsi, thirty-five miles north of Feng-
wangcheng, which lasted from the
morning of Saturday until daylight on
Monday. Both sides suffered severe
| lvn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y, had two
houses exactly alike, and painted them
one Deyoe lead and zinc, the other
barytes-and zinc. He paid same price
for both paints.
He used six gallons of lead aud zinc,
II gallons barytes-and- zinc.
He paid slS for painting lead and
zinc; 1886 for painting barytes and zinc.
The total cost of the lead and zinc
job was s27 the total cost Of the bary-
tes-and-zinc Job was S54
He didn't know be was buying barry
tes; the dealer told him that paint was
as good as Devoe,
A 'air example Of how it generally
comes out, when you buy something
Just as good" Better 60 by the name
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
RECENTLY PROMOTED
E. D. Dimmick Made Brlssdlsr General in U. S
Army.

Among the recent promotions to the
rank of brlgadier general, United
States army retired, is that of Col E..
D. Dimmick, late of the Second United
States cavalry, who for long time
was commanding officer at Fort Ethan
Allen. General Dimmick has served
continuously as soldier from his
first enlistment in 1861 in the FifthNew
York cavalry until his retirement with
the rank of general officer. While sta
toned at Fort Ethan Allen he made
many friends in Vermont. va
General Dimmick is a grandson
OF Justin Dimmick who was a brigad-
ier Of volunteers during the civil war
and Colonel of the lst US artillery
His great grandfather was for years
proprietor of the "Dimmick Stand" an
inn in the west part of the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
CASES IN COURT.
Holiday Makes Lively Time at the Municipal
Court Tuesday.

Holiday Makes Lively Time at the Municipal
Court Tuesday.
Albert Deforge was before the mum
icipal court Tuesday morning charged
with an assault on Benjamin Town
send, Frank Harwood for intoxieation,
and Hugh Mason for breach of peace.
All three cases we're continued.
Henry c. Schultz was also tried be-
fore Justice Barber Tuesday for as
sault upon Patrick Scully. Decision
reserved. .... .-.....t
In the municipal court Tuesday,
Anthony Rock for the larceny of BIZ
cycle from party in Sunderland
was sentenced by Judge Bates to serve
in the state prison not less than six or
more than II months. The young man
is now under a sentence to the Indus
trial school at Vergennes, but has
been out on PROBATION number OF
months. ....
Hugh Mason, for disturbing the
peace, was sentenced to the House OF
Correction in Rutland for not less than
four or more than six months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
RAILROADS INSPECTED
Commissioners Making Annual Tour OF Steam
and Electric Roads.


and Electric Roads.
The board of railroad commission
ers are making this week the annual
inspection tour of the steam and cleo
trio railroads Of the state. Yesterday,
the Burlington Traction Co.'S line and
the Military Post railroad received at
tention: Today the Mount Mansfield
electric railway is being inspected.
Thursday morning the regular
monthly meeting of the, board will be
held at Montpelier, when it will take
up the matter of new and improved
signal for grade crossings on steam
and electric railroads.
H. S. Bingham expected to leave
this morning to join the remainder of
the board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
EAST ARLINGTON

The spring term of school closed
May 2Sth, at Mt Pleasant District.
Mention is made of pupils having no
absent marks;also ranking highest in
scholarship; Nellie Grout, Bertha
Hays, Esther Brothers, Myrtle Robert
son, Winnie Grout, Era Grout, Ber-
tina River, Mabel Foster, Mary Whit
man, Helen McDermott, Harry Grout
Harry Stone, Loren McDermott Geo.
Paro, Albert McDermott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

ST LOUIS, June 1.-Miss Roosevelt
posed before the big Y ray machine at
the German section of the EducatiOna!
building at the worlds fair. The re-
suit was edifying TO the beholders, but
startling, too, for, try as he would,
Professor Bahlsen, who was operating
the machine, could not locate Miss
Roosevelt's heart. Miss Warder and
Miss Catlin stood revealed before the
rays as the possessors OF hearts Of gen
erous proportions, and so did the men
of the party. Not so Miss Roosevelt
Repeated efforts revealed that Miss
Roosevelt must have lost her heart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers,

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Iowa,
writes, 81 have had asthma for three
or four years and haYs tried about all
the congh and asthma cures on the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York and other
cities but got very little benefit until
l tried Foley's Honey and Tar which
gave me immediste relief and / will
never be without it in my house. l
sincerely recommend it to ALL" For
sale by b. A. Quinlan. pe,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
FULL HOUSE.

The LOrrs Elwyn Company At Library Hall
Tonight.
Last night at Library hall the Lorne
Elwyn Co. presented the beautiful
drama "The Fatal likeness" and
was produced in first class manner,
each and every member carrying their
part we'll. Mr. Elwyn and Miss Grey
deserve great credit. The specialties
were as usual good. The theatre was
filled. Tonight is "The Cavalier OF
France"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
PUBLIC AUcTION!
DENoCRATIC CATCTs.

The Democratic legal voters of the town Of
Bennington are hereby notified to meet at
Apollo Hall. Friday, June g. at p. m. ; TO trans
act the following business:
To elect i3 delegates and i3 alternates to at
tend the state convention, June p, at BGrling'
on, also g delegates and 70 alternateS To at.
tend the first congressional distrct convention
TO be held at Burlington the same day. Also to
elect town mmittee and to transact any
other proper business when met.
Signed:- r. NJ HOUGHTON.
JOHN p. GAVIN,
II A. LYONS,
WI. GTBNEY,
NJ W. STEWART.
Democratic Town COmmittse