davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
B A N N Err s ALXE
tho most healing saIye In the world.
GAMALIEL.

~ $50.
Standard Bred Rule American Trotting Regis
ter Volume H.
Bred on Allen Stock Farm, Pittsfeld, Mas
This magnificent aud royal bred stallion will
make the stason OF 1915 At the static OF HE
osner
L c. BRYANT, DORSET, VT.
Gamaiel IL one Of the Iche.t bred stations
owned in Vermont, and for ,iza. color and con.
formation be is bsra 10 duplic.ts With peri.c
iotiinR gait. WIN foil found snee aoiJn, 40
much desired In carriage hot.es the bteodcrs OF
southern Vermont will maize no mslase 10 pat.
ronixing this fine opt c.men Of ,quins beauty.
PEDIGREE
GAhALirL was aired by KlGrh. 1881 and ,iIo OF
higelia apr 80, Kilwa, 2..3 ga and Gonf.lon
2.20, q full brother Of Gam liel, con o, Kremlin
207 "a, sire Of Al from OF 8 4 to 2 80, ono OF
The most prepotent sires Of speed and beauty In
New England; he by Lord Eussel, 1917. = full
brother OF tho unbesten Maud y. as -, and
whose dam Was Eli.A. 2.201 = daughter OF
Green Mountain Maid, the dam Of ten 2s0 or.
formers and the dam OF the great III, ctioneer
sire Of Arion, "a year old record OF 10 ~ and
l6O Others with records from VI 81 to 2 81.
The dam OF Gamaliel WAS Geneva. AT 10,
Gonfslon 20 and lister OF imogene Q ~ &c b,
Pincsps t36, sire OF Greeniander 2 ~ and 46
others In the 2.2j iist; he by the great Wood
ford kambrino 22l. sire OF ihirt, en- standard
performers. aud dame Of a. in H. q 80 list; he
BY hambrino Chief the founder OF the Nam
b mo tribe OF trotters. sccond dam tzons
dam OF Two with records firm II 1 2to 2 ~ b.
Bsmbe oman 10. til. founder OF III, Himbleto-
MAN family Of trotters,
1t will be seen that thi. msppfc Ut Soang
stations pedigree fairly biisiles vi b srsod
producing ancestors Of the highest 0 der u.c
Ing ~ he dots to the ftuBtsin head Il iht Nv
greatest trottirg families tLrongh the beet rep
reseDtalive OF the Hambletobian and Man ino
families oil trotters.
DESCRIPTION.
Gamaliel 10 . beautiful bay with shite marx
lngs behind. 1873 hands high; seighipg 100
pounds he has 4 beautiful name and tail
elegant style and perfect disposition.
Service Fee SO, To warrant.
Having CONF he'd With the laws at Vermont,
Act 1904, we shall clam all rights co ced.d TO
AZ by said Act.
BRYANT BRO.
Manchester Center, W
p o Address, Box 1877
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

GRASS Reports show great improve
ment 10 grass conditions, snd an abundant
crop 10 assured, especially in the northern
and central portions. High winds and ex,
cessive moisture lodged the grass greatly
10 many places and has delayed haying.
Haying has also been delayed by the back.
ward conditions Of other crops, especially
corn; most farmers preferring to lay aside
their corn before beginning their haying.
Glover Ia ready to cut and harvesting has
begun IN many localities. Pastures gener.
ally are 10 good condition, but solne parts
Of Connecticut require more moisture to
improve conditions,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

vGEFTABLEs ALI vegetables through
out New England will be produced in abun-
dance, ~ conditions are far above the nor
NAL. Potatoes are blossomlng and rome
are being marketed. Peas are now matured
In all sections. Garden corn Is backward
and none ss yet ready for the market.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

Cutlclo nedls. Dlt not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
a new remedy discov-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. It's
properties and powers
are unlike those OF
any OF the old time
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30

blowing of trumpets unto you'-a
feast of the trumpets.
Here is demonstrated the giving up
of all labor and indulging the tones Of
the shophar as heard in the syna-
gogues to this day on like festival.
The skeptic may say that to-day's
outpcurings of joy lack thought, are
INDUCED without the slightest religious
sentiment, have no relationship with
the very same movements and same
trumpetings that characterized the
day when the law was given from
Mount Sinai, those periods when JOY
and victory and holy festival infiu-
enced the early peoples of the earth.
Who will say that there is no feeling
of thankfulneSs in the hearts of the
nation when, with horn ALLOWING
and flags waving, it gives vent to tbs
joy over victory or any great national
event?
The ancient New Years service, OBJ
served in the synagogues even at this
period, is considered one of the most
impressive in the Jewish liturgy. 1t is
composed of three parts, which refer,
respectively, to the sovereignty, jus
tice and mercy of God, and as each
part is concluded the shophar is
sounded from the pulpit.
The first part, "Malchioth," pro-
claims God the universal king.
The second part, ''Zichronoth," en-
phasizes that God remembers the
work of the world and visits all Great
ures and that nothing remains con-
cealed from his eyes"
The last part, "Shopheroth, speaks
of the scriptural shophar, and espe-
cialiy as it is connected with the CIV
ing of the law on Mount Sinai, when
it's tones we're first heard, and also
with reference to the time when the
great trumpet" will be sounded Ito
declare the universal triumph of lib
erty and religion"
In a poem sermon founded on pas
sages from the Talmund, by the Rev.
Isidore Myers, B. A, in Montreal in
1897 (5657 Jewish year,, the follow
ing occurs:
What solemn thoughts each blast com
pelsi
At every sound cur bosom swells;
our soul is stirred by every note
That issues from the shophar's throat.
The first. which ..Malchioth' is named,
In which Gods sovereignty's proclaimed.
Commemmorates a fact sublime
Recalls to mind creations prime
When God. creating out of nought.
This world into existence brought
This universe by wisdom planned
And framed by His Almighty hand
Whose order. beauty, harmony,
We everywhere can plainly see;
Whose every part. below. above.
The impress bears of gracious love.
The shophar's voice does first record
The coronation of the Lord.
Thus, from its first mention up TO
the present PERIOD has the shophar
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
Thousands of Centuries Re-Echo
in the Blowing of Horns To-Day S


been given the most profound and
grave consideration.
Besides the sounding of the horn in
the hour of religious and joyous festi-
val it was brought into use in time OF
war to summon and assemble the
army, and in this respect it is first
mentioned in Judges, iii:27:
And it came to pass, when he was come.
that he blew Il trumpet in the mountain
of Ephraim and the children of Israel
went down with him from the mount,
and he before them.
Subsequent verses relate the defeat
of 10000 lusty men and the downfall
of Moab, much resembling the bloody
conflicts of later centuries, sans ma
chinery of modern warfare.
And here we find the horn brought
into military use, which is long step
from its initial requirements, when it
served to bring the people together to
hear the law read amid the laundering
and lightning and darkness which
after prevailed and filed the assem-
bled multitude with awe and fear.
After all, in comparing the past
with the present there seems but the
difference in the manufacture, design
and manipulation of material and the
advantages in these times of having
more powerful and more scientific i'm
plements with which to annihilate a
foe Indeed, it is doubtful whether
anything could be more effective on a
modern battlefield than the Staying of
10000 valiant men, as was done by the
Israelites who answered the shophar's
call to arms.
The shophar has been utilized in
other than times of law-giving and
war, for it is told in Isaiah xvii: 10:
And it shall come to pass in that day.
that the great trumpet shall be blown
and they shall come which were ready
to perish in the land of ASSyria and the
outcasts in the land of Egypt. and shall
worship the Lord in the holy mount at
Jerusalem.
It's sounds were welcomed by those
to whom the law was handed down,
it's notes were and are maintained by
one denomination to voice the ami
versary Of Gods coronation.
BY that same people it's sound is re-
sorted to as an alarm or warning of
the approach of the day of atonement
and that they should review the ac-
lions of the past year and prepare to
D0cOHte IeCOuCllSu " HOu ny ASdhS Vi
confession to him of their sins and
promise of amendment.
One other reason for the blowing
of the shophar, even at this period.
is to emphasize to the Jewish COM
munity the conviction that the time
will come when the shophar will an
nounce, according to the word of the
prophet, universal freedom when ali
oppression and tyranny, shall vanish
and the reign of absolute liberty will
be manifested throughout the world
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30

Blowing of horns on occasions of
Joy and festivity has grown to be an
established institution in the United
States. Whether the custom as prac-
ticed is strictly in musical accord with
the harmonious feelings of a people
who in one voice indulge a celebration
which affects all alike is another mat
ter.
While the custom of horn blowing
is growing, few of the old heads stop
to think of its origin, and the youth
full celebrant little dreams that it is
all tradition; that in those reveling
sounds which escape neither nook nor
corner, loft nor cellar, are the echoes
re-echoed from thousands of centuries
ago-that mOmentous period in the
worlds spiritual and material history
when the blasts from the rams horn
(shophar) proclaimed from Mount
Sinai the giving Of the Ten Command
ments to the end of time.
The first mention of it is in the Old
Testament at the giving of the law:
And all the people saw the thunderings,
and the lightnings, and the noise of the
trumpet.-EXodus. XX:1S.
How well one can picture the scene
at Mount Sinai when the people trem-
bled and stood afar off when Moses
babe them to fear not; that God had
come to prove them and that his fear
might be before their faces that they
sin not.
The sounding of the horn on an oc-
casion so prolific with divinely poten-
tia1 incidents naturally brought the in
strument into use and prominence
during special spiritual exercises and
celebrations, but later its brazen notes
were heard in time of war
They were also heard in times of
extreme jubilation and in the temples
of the Jews on their days of rejoicing
and on the day Of atonement
In Leviticus, XIV: 8, is found the
following:
Then shalt thou cause the trumpet of
the jubilee to sound on the tenth day of
the seventh month, in the day of atone
ment shall We make the trumpet sound
throughout all your land.
And even in this age of advanced
thought" the Jew, following COM
mandment and the voice of tradition
assemblies in his temple to hear the
sound from the shophar.
What effect must such tones issuing
from a holy place have upon the
nearer? They are not musical sounds,
for their loud, piercing notes, with no
range or compass, have never been
found adaptable to concerted music.
IN Numbers. chapter xxx: 1, we
find an injunction as to the use of the
| trumpet.
Therein the people are commanded
on the first day of the seventh month
to hold IAN holy convocation," to dc
no servile work, it being "a day of
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
First Elevator on. Record.

In the "Greville Memoirs Genoa,
March Is, 1886, evening" there is a,
reference to the king and queen, who,
for the comfort of their bodies had
a machine made like car. which is
drawn up by chain from the bottoni
to the top of the house; it-hoids about
six people. who can be at pleasure eIe-
waited to any story and at each landing
place there is a continuance to let
them in and out"
Is this the first mention Of anything
approaching our modern lift
Notes and Queries
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30

President Cleveland in 1887 as special
commissioner on the status Of BIZ
metallism in Europe.
He was member OF the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences. fell
low of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, cor
responding secretary of the American
Statistical association, and a member
of the international Statistical insti-
tute. So
He was also a member of the Cob
den club OF Great Britain. He held
the honorary degrees of Ii. D. from
the University of South Carolina, and
Phi. D. from Dartmouth, as well as
having been an honorary member OF
the Phi Beta Kappa of Harvard uni
versity. Mr.. Atkinson was prolific
writer on economic questions. A
widow and several children survive.
He had been prominent in anti
imperialist" agitation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
GERMANS in OTHER COUNTRIES.
Fatherland Wants information as to
its Wandering Sons.

FatherIand Wants information as to
its Wandering Sons.
The German government has made
an inquiry to ascertain the number or
people OF German birth who are liv-
ing in foreign countries. The figures.
based on the German census of 1900
and on the latest census of eatf of the
other principal countries, supplement
ed in some cases by special investiga-
ton, have recently been published.
1t appears that 3,029,514 persons OF
German birth live in countries other
than Germany; that 100000 moi of.
German birth have acquired German
citizenship and 70O,710 living in for
eign countries are reported as having
retained German citizenship.
Compared with earlier statistics, the
number of Germans in almost .alI En-
ropean countries have increased. while
the numbers in the United States, En-
gland, Canada. Chile and Argentina
have decreased.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
Sweden Electric Company.

Sweden is electricity wise and cleo
tricity busy, using from FIVE to ten .
times as many telephones per capita
as America, and employing the magi-
cal force for thousand and one daily
uses and economies which have not
yet begun TO be considered in cnis
country. The Swedish Niagara at !;
Trollhattan has been in operation at
least as long as Niagara if not longer
with electrical power generated from :
the waters of the G0tha river, falling >
a hundred or more feet in two or three
miles and supplying "a wonderful de-YA
velopment of industry. rs
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
kIMHla0OQMl,2 I sES ((IG[TUI1lG

When l was a girl. before New York
had grown cosmopolitan. we used to
look forward to New Years day with
a great deal of pleasant anticipation.
The first foot over the threshold was
watched for with some curiosity. Who
of the outside world should be first to
enter the home with the merry salus
tation, "a Happy New Year." We
were always rather pleased if it hap
pened to be pretty child or grace
full girl who brought this greeting, al
though it was very apt TO be instead
the m;lkman, with his rosy face.
bronzed and flushed by wind and
weather, or the carrier Of the news
paper. who brought an elaborate mes
sage in ve-ke, for which he expected
a gratuity
New Yon2 being originally a Dutch
city, il. kept for many years the beau
tifuI traditions OF Dutch hospitality.
Therefore. it was obligatory on all
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30

households not in mourning, to receive
calls on New Years day. A table was
sumptuoGsly spread With refresh
ments, which included sandwiches,
picked oysters, salad, cold turkey,
fruit cake, lemonade. coffee, and if
the people OF the house were so in
clined, wine and egg-nog, and every
caller was invited and expected to
partake of the feast.
Ladies' day followed on the second
of January, when women called on
one another. exchanged good wishes.
and discussed the pleasure of the day
before. It was q happy time while it
lasted, but after a while, as the city
grew large and distances we're magni-
fed, until, instead of a town, Manhat-
tan became a great capital, with all
sorts and conditions of people. the
custom of New Years calls died
natural DEATH oman's Home Com
panion.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
JAP Lamp Chimney FACTORY,

The Japanese lamp chimney fac
tory in Swallow is doing a good bust.
ress, and is working a constantly in
creasing force Of men. It is. turning
cut cheap product, which answers
the demand of the Chinese markets
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30

Zz5J NzEH 1G26NL6o7T
side, as has her brother, John ".
Johnston, of New York. The author
is unconscious, however, and recog-
nizes no one. Miss Johnston is suf--
fering from Bright's disease. While
her death momentarily is expected,
it is barely possible she may linger
some time. 80,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
Pensions Eor confederates

Texas. in the fiscal years of 1905
and 1907 viii pay 5000, 600 to Con
federate veterans for pensions. be.
sides expending s154.5Ss for the SUP.
port Of the Confederate home
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
POPULAR AUTHOR NEAR DEATH.

Miss Mary Johnston Stricken with
Apparently Fatal IlIness.'N
Miss Mary Johnston. author of TO
Have and to Hold hovers between
life and death in Richmond, Va: Her
youngest sister, Miss Elizabeth John
ston, has been summoned to her bed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-30
DEATHS SUMMONS IS SUDDEN.

Edward Atkinson succumbs to Attack
of Heart Failure
Edward Atkinson, the well known
authority on social and political econ
omy, died suddenly Dec. IL In MS
home in Boston after an attack OF
acute indigestion affecting the heart
He wac 7S years old.
For forty years Mr.. Atkinson had
been looked upon as an authority ofh
economic questions, and In this con-
nection had been called upon to per
form many important public duties
among them being an appointment By
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
RURAL POLICE.

u ENNsYLvANtA is now preparing 70
L put into effect the law passed at the
last session OF the Legislature providing
for rural police Considering the immense
field. the appropriation Is inadequate but
an opportunity viii be given TO test this
idea which has had advocates for many
years.
It has been urged as a remedy for the
iawlessness and the crime in our own
rural sections. but to make the force ef-
fective the expense would probably be
too great Then it is pointed out that a
great part of this lawiessness occurs in
the Incorporated towns where they have
their own officers and full authority to en-
force order.
If rural police is necessary It ought
to be confined to tho districts without any
onielal police protection at the present
time. for il the towns cannot keaG or
der II is due 20 their own negligence.
In a number Of the European countries
the mounted rural police patrol al the
roads and cause sense OF security to the
isolated people. But in countries where
the system prevails there is a greater
density OF population ,Aan there is gener-
ally In America.
on several occasions we have pointed
out the utter nadequaey OF cur consta'
buiaiy. As civn officers they perform
their duties. but in preserving the peace
they are a failure Il has seemed to US
that our constables might be clothed with
greater authority. paid living salaries and
held to a stricter accounting.
our system is about as crude ana de-
fective as could be devised. We need state
detectives. but to place upon them the
responsibility for hunting down orimi-
nails and making arrests in all parts OF
the State is an absurdity that is patent
-For-iustice 70 be-swift-and- certain. the
responsibility must be local particular,
in state OF this size when an offender
may so easily cross the border We mas
need rural police. but there is a greater
need Of state constabulary which shall
be alert and effective. This we may hay,
with small additional expense.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
sIoO Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO
cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh cure is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires "A constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface of the system. thereby de-
stroylne the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails TO cure Send
for list of testimonials
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
TUESDAY. July IS I0os-
MORTON REVERSED.

MT HEN Secretary Morton removed
w two officers who were the gov
ernmenfs supervisors Of the work on
the Charleston dry dock. at the urgent
request Of the contractors. there was
a general feeling that an injustice had
been done two conscientious servants
and a warming given that supervisors
Of public works must not exercise their
authority too vigorously. The con-
tractors complained that 1t was impos-
Fible to please the inspectors. ana ap-
pssied TO Admiral Endicott but he
stood BY The inspectors. Then they
went TO Morton who Immediately or
dered them transferred to another 10
cation.
But Secretary Bonaparte has nov
reversed Mortons decision and the in
spectors VIII return with the assur-
ancs that the work Of the contractors
must be UP TO the specifications or il
win not be approved Mr. Bonaparte
evidently believes that inspe, tors
should inspect. and also condemn whea
there IS a dsposition to palm of Door
work or material on the government
We think the conviction Is wide
spread that Mr. Moston's retirement
has been no loss TO the administration
His competition with the rebates siver
by the santa Fe is surhcient to show
the propriety of his RESIGNATION from
the Cabinet In the Equitable his tai
erts viii doubtless hnd an ample deld
but we doubt whether the stockholders
feel that assurance Of better things
that vas promised them when the
Fcheme OF reorganization was first an
nou ced
Evening journal., 1905-07-18
EDITORIAL OPINION
Making Marriage a Horseplay.

From the New York Evening Nal
People get out OF marriages so easily
nowadays that they seem to take getting
into II more and more as a joke. The sub
iect of love and marriage. when brought
up i'm serious assembly, is generally
greeted with a utter. The old-fash'oned
charivari. which was survival of the
popular turnout connected with the primi-
tive institution of marriage by capture
and which really had something grotes-
queN solemn In II. has been transmitted
into general exhibition Of horsep,ay by
everybody within sisht. Every bridal car
iiase that passes through the streets cf
this city Is apt 10 he followed by bali
thumpian mob OF urchn Of both sexes
whose outcrios and jcers are In a sens e
justified by the showers Of rice aud old
shoes which the misguided friends Of the
couple send after them.
We fancy that the limit of the undigni-
ned IN this direction was reached at Pitts
burg Wednesday evening. when. accord
ing 90 current report. the brother OF a
blushlng bride. headed gang OF the
guests at the wedding captured a circus
menagerie wagon-a regular cage for ami
mais-thruat the married pair into *.
and led them thus, exposed TO the public
scorn, through the streets of Pittshurs.
preceded by a band of music This affair
IS said TO be regarded by tha superinten-
dent ef che Pittshurg police as a good
Joke.
! y can be that only II the estate Of mat
rimony, once regarded as holy, is Itself a
Joke. Perhaps the alleged inventor Of this
method OF putting his own sister in the
pnlory of street publicity like a cage OF
monkeys, derived the impulse to commit
this enormity from some of the weddings
Of "high society,"" IN which the elements
of public parade and Of minute attention
to the personality Of the married couple
are carried 10 an extreme. There Is some
excuse for his taking this view of the
matter Blu. the performance suggests that
il is about time to begin a reform against
this sort Of thins u will be hard 10 re-
store the marriage institution to It's fun
dienty il the fool friends OF the everyday
bride and groom do not begin 70 treat tie
ceremony with respect