davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11
Outing Flannel.

At the present prices OF raw
cotton the mills cannot manu-
a,ture an outing at these pri-
ces and we are selling it for
less than cost to us. Our object
is to bring new faces here.
500 yards stripe and check
effect, 1000 yards white, or the
Sc quality. Price for the first
three days Of the sale, 6bc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11
Cotton Crash.

20 dozen Turkish Towels,
extra heavy, medium size,
worthy of a 2sc mark.
sa.oo per doz. lie each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-11

extra size.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
Outside AID REFUSED.
The President Feels That america
Can Care for Her O1Cn.

Washington. April 20.-Offers of assistance
from abroad have been very gratifying to the
President but he feels the United States Is able
to care for the San Francisco sufferers. and con-
tributions from foreign countries Will be de-
clined Mr.. Ballin, of the Hamburg American
Line offered $4,000 for the California sufferers.
and the following declination forwarded TO Mr..
BalIin by Assistant Secretary Bacon of the
State Department shows the Presidents ap-
nreciation of the friendiiness shown by Euro
peans:
State Department April 20.
BalIin Hamburg American Line, Hamburg:
The President deeply appreciates your mes
sage of svmpat thy and desires me to thank you
heartily for the kind offer of outside aid. Al
though declining, the President earnestly wishes
you to understand how much ne appreciates
0"' ROBERT BACON.
The following correspondence was made pub
lie at the White House tonight
His ExceIlency Theodore Roosevelt President
Referring TO the cablegram sent to you to-
day by Albert Bollin. director general OF our
line expressing the sympathy of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company In the terrible
catastrophe which has befalen the unfortunate
city Of San Francisco and this country and plac-
So. 900 as its contribution toward the fund
which is being collected for the purpose or
mitigating the great distress. l beg leave to ask
that you will kindly inform me TO whom snail
remit this EMIL l. bOAS,
General Manager. Hamburg-American Line.
The answer was:
The White House, Washington. April 20.
Emil L. Boas General Manager Hamburg Amer
lean Line, New York,
The President heartily appreciates the cour-
tesy of the Hamburg American Line, but there
will be need accept any help OUTSIDE OF our our
own country Although declining. however the
President desires that you should unda,' understa.a,
how sincere is his appreciation OF the generous
courtesy of the offer of the Hamburg AnerlSa.i "a
Line. The President has already caoled MI
Ballin TO this effect.
WILLIAM LOEB JR-. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

AS unit as is shown by the above list OF the
largest contributions. all classes institutions and
all conditions of man throughout the Union are
giving to the relief of the stricken people or
Can Francisco Railroads are hauling provisions
and supplies without charge, big corporations
are giving trainloads of food. states and cities
ara voting money. and the clergy, civic bodies
theatres individual citizens and even school
children are swelling the hood OF chari'y which
is sweeping the country
II. Hartman has authorized the expendl-
.,ro 90 5000 600 in relief work. The Union Pa
oteo the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
many the Oregon Short Line and the southern
Pacific will haul supplies free. using passenger
trains TO expedite the work
All New England is organizing for relief WORK
In nearly every church special collections VIII be
taken tomorrow Boston is TO contribute at
least S5OOOO0 mass meeting VIII De helu
there tomorrow to raise funds Governor Guiiu
has asked the whole state to aid Arrangements
have been completed for shipping a great guam
titv of provisions and clothing from Boston
S,r,i,ar arrangements have been made in Chi
caso An enormous amount of supplies are
,aInr moved out Of Chicago over the Union
pacidc and Central Pacific lines One packing
bouse started eight carloads or meats. valued az
cox 600 on the order of the Boston committee
T'ba mig -four mills of Minneapolis are being
tanned. and several carloads have already been
started
Governor Pennypacker has called on all Penn
evIvania 10 join in the work.
A carload of provisions. clothing and bedding
s+arted from Denver last night. attached 10 the
I-nion Pacific Overland Limited passenger train.
They were purchased by the Denver Chamber Of
commerce Mayor Speer has asked the people
of Denver to furnish trainlOad OF supplies. the
greater part of which is already gathered
The school children of ogden, Utah. have re-
ceived a holiday to devote to relief work Two
cars of supplies have been prepared 10 be at
tached 10 the Overland Limited on its arrival
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

A special relief train also left there last night
with supplies.
Three express cars loaded with 1000 tents
and more than five hundred cots were sent last
night from Fort Riley Kansas.
The entire tent and camp equipment of Fort
d. a. Russell. at Cheyenne, Wyo-. were shipped
last night The outfit is sufficient for 2OOo per-
sons.
government train Of thirteen cars left Pitts
burg last night with a consignment OF tents and
supplies Having the right OF way over all or
binary trains. it will probably reach San Fran
cisco some time Sunday.
From Portland ore. the Southern Pacific has
sent a relief train Of tweuty-six ears. carrying
ten physicians. twenty trained nurses and 500
600 pounds Of provisions. Twenty-six more cars
will be sent to-day. followed by daily train
of provisions until the distress is relieved.
Two ears Of potatoes and one carload OF bread
will be sent from Salem. ore. this morning
Mayor Amy Of Utica issued proclamation
calling on everybody 20 contribute COM
mittee has been formed to facilitate the work
At Sacra rnento i've hundred women are pack
ing food and clothing and citizens are subscrib-
ing large sums for san Francisco relief Nearly
100000 was In sight there last night Two
steamer loads Of supplies were sent yesterday
Mounted men with caravan OF teams. wagons
and drivers have been sent TO san Francisco
with hay and grain 70 feed the horses in that
city.
Stockton is hurrying food TO san Francisco
by the bOatlOads. Every baker in town is
baking bread day and night The public schools
have joined the relief movement Secretary
Bowen Of the Chamber Of Commerce last night
sent eight thousand boiled eggs by boat
Washington. April 20-It was announced to-
night that the War Department had forwarded
10 san Francisco 100000 ratiOns. OF
which have already arrived there. and most OF
which are due there tonight. and tentase for
I34 0OO persons
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
A SCARE AT MIDNIGHT
Flames Veer Before GaIe-Th'rty-
fve Men Reported Shot.

San Francisco, April 20. 10 p. ma high wind
fre-stricken districts along the waterfront ana
;s +breatening TO cut off communication with
Oakland and Berkeley.
General Caster has ordered out squadron or
men to endeavor TO keep back the flames, which
threaten the Union ferry station, the only
means of egress from the city. The waterfront
emergency hospital is endangered. and the OFF,
cials in charge are prepared TO move their quar-
ters.
The wind is of such velocity that brick ana
granite walls, weakened by the earthquake and
the subsequent fire are falling into the streets.
Market street, the principal avenue of escape
from the city TO the ferry buildings. may be
blocked, thus shutting of the only ready means
of escape to the ferries
The Postal Telegraph Company has aban-
doned it's temporary office in the ferry building.
The fire that started at Mob Hill and worked
it's way TO the North Beach. sweeping that
quarter clean of buildings, later veered around
before a fierce wind and made its way south
erly to the immense sea wall sheds and grain
warehouses.
The flames were heading directly for the i'm
mense ferry building. the terminal point by
ferryboat of all overland and local trains of
the Southern Pacific road.
The wind, which at times amounted to a gale
and the darkness. added fresh terrors TO the sit
uation. The authorities considered conditions
so grave that it decided to swear in i'm
medately one thousand special policemen armed
with rifles furnished by the federal government
In addition to this force. companies of the Ma
tonal Guard arrived here from many interior
points.
II was reported tonight that thirty-fve white
men had been shot and killed while attempting
to work their way into the ruins of the United
States s1Ib-treasury on Commercial street. Two
Chinese we're shot and killed on Market street
for refusing TO obey orders of the soldiery.
Reports of babes born in the refugee camps
were frequently received. Five babies were born
in Golden Gate Park.
II was reported at II 80 p. m. that the fire in
the neighborhood Of the ferry building had been
checked
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
HONOLULU WIPED OUT? ?
Rumor That City Is Slipping Into
lSea-StOry Discredited.

China arrived here tonight. a report, which
cannot be confirmed. is to the effect that the
wireless telegraph system at Diamond Head,
Honolulu was in brief communication with the
China this afternoon. and reported that Homo
is placed in the report, which may be one of the
many rumors which have spread since Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
ELETEN BURIED ALIVE.
Clerks Rescued from Wreck OF Post
office after Three Days.

San Francisco. April 20.-Eleven postal clerks.
all alive, were taken from the wreck OF the
nostor1ce to-day All at first were thought 10 be
dead but il was found that. although they were
buried in the ruins. every one was alive They
had been for three days without food or water
All the mail in the postoffce was saved
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
BANK FAULTS INTACT.
All Money and Papers on Deposit
ReDOrtpd Safe.

Oakland. CAL April 2O.-At meeting of bank
ers this morning Mr.. Lynch. of the First Ma
tional Bank, reported that committee had eX-
amined all the bank and safe deposit vaults in
San Francisco and found them all intact iHiS
makes it certain that the money and papers on
deposit are all safe. 1t was also reported that
the books and records in the San Francisco
Hall of Records also escaped serious injury
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
ALL DANGER PASSED. MAYOR SCHMlTZ SAYS
PROCLAMATION TO CITIZENS-APPEAL TO AID THE
WORK OF RELIEF-WATER SUPPLY OBTAINED.

San Francisco April 2OMayor Schmi issued the following proclamation to-
To the Of SAM
all passed The
the build
ortude they have
aiding the
possible
shavebe established
The Spring Valley informed that the Mission dis
will federal
that protected
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

eoUlNox SPARKLING LITHIA-PEHFEC'
l.ssekham & Yanderpcel Agts.. is w d "A''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

cont.aaed on second page.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
TIE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited. the 1S-hour t@raI @
between New York and Chicago by the New 3 1Gih
Central Lines. Leave New York $50 o. M al az,
Chicago at $50 next morning-a nights ride.-AuF|
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

And drink the Highest Types OF American Wines
II T. Dewey & Sons Co. 1SS Fulton St, New YORK
-Adyt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
Agents wanted.

We want the Calfskius, Hides, sheep
Petite, Tallow, Bones, etc. collected 10 your
vicinity.
Can't you arrangd to purchase these
goods for US this spriDgs We will furnish
he cash with whicl to buy; we will alst
'urnish tag', advice sheets, taking Of dir
scliop', cloth posters TO enable you to ad-
vertise the business, etc., etc.
We pay highest cash prices and keep our
customers thoroughly posted on the coDdl-
lon Of The market and pay the freight.
To any one writing us snd mentioning
his paper, We will mail full particulars
Asddres,
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, w. 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
pvss v Farmers.

To Any Farmer Who will write ~, men.
,iopirs thI. pspse we ~iIl send iisr, post
PAID, sswrsi formulas for mixing . nri.
cisss fsrIi sr II hotas, together with tn.
cos, Of the ipsredisnts, directions for mi
rk, sir
To. Vermont Ezpsrimsni Station 10 bal
le;in No. iIe hss the following TO ssy VI D.
=. isrsLce 20 the vslue u home mixed fer.
tiIs rs sc impaired With lhs Ordinary com
nercisi brands "Oa every sccosnf, hss
ever. AsaDciai, edscati,rai sgricu,tural, 4
. better 10 boy iss cfsde stoct and hom%
m'x II 90. uses ton or more"
Every spio date farmer sbosid b. inter
sstse 10 the subject of homsmIsed fertill.
rsrs and ws are 10 position 70 bslp them
Addrsss,
CARROLL 8. PACE, Hyde PARK, VI. 4s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

Dear, ~ shall miss you, we shall, ssd y
Do,
ms lips We NV hisscd, and the wee dim
ple,, too;
The psiisf of feet,
The words lispsd 90 sweet,
The psrtlnx W. bitter, bu, yet se shal
nett.
And we shall BE- glad 10 the morning
Yoars 10 the lpv
Ard the peace over there.
Tbe siee 10 your eyes
And III. SUI on your hair.
Long, long are the days siscs 'swas ours,
dear, 10 plan
For you and your future wben Jour were .
man,
Add eos you are gone
And We wait all alone,
,nt the paths seeu 70 walt where your wee
feet have run,
But our hearts viii be glad 10 the morn
log.
Ycurs, dear, 20 play
And wait for us there,
Your blue eyes A-shine
And the sun on your hair.
A,d you won't grow big, but forever be wee
With . lisp Ia your Asceats, the CLINT Of
rare giee
ln yoar eyes, dear, aud you,
When death lets Us through,
VII meet US and laugh the dear laugh
that We knew,
And We shall laugh loud Ia the mornisg
Yes, dear, we shall
Laugh loud with you then,
When the gates open vide
And we meet you again.
ye know you were met, dear, on passing
the door
8y those who had lived and loved babies
Of yore.
With arms opened vide
They stopped to gour eide,
And we know yeull come running 10 ~
bappy-eyed,
And We shall be glad 10 .he morniag.
And so, dear, we emile
Through eyes dim with tears
Because you are waiting
For US down the years.
j.. N LEWIS, In Houston Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

The superintendent Of the Indian schoo
Of Chamberlain, south Dakota. tells In the
Kansas City Jonna, story which leads
one to believe that education 10 not weak.
enlng the spirit Of the Indian bov Of today.
he 10, In miniature, the stole that his an.
cestors were.
A little Indian, Black Eagle. acoompani.
ed the uperlntsndent on = tramp Of six.
zen miles.
The boy walked well for bis age, but the
last two or three miles went hard with
him. He gave pretty plain evidences Of
fatigue.
Are ysu tiredi asked the superintendent.
No, Black Eagle answered, I'm not tired,
butl'd be glad II only could take Of my
iegs and carry them under my arms .
while.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
Rssssursd.

A learned professor, noted fer his psws,
Of concentration and Tor his absorption In
the matter at hand, came home one night,
ayss writer In the Philsdclph,a Pubifc
Ledger, still concentrated On tho thought
4 TIE evening. Ne had scarcely pulled
he btdcovsrs over himself when he heard
A sl'ght noise,
ID some one therei he asked.
No, professor, replied the intruder under
he bed, knowing his pscaliarity, there 10
40 one here.
The professor gave Sigh Of relief, and
turned over to sleep.
WAS almost certain l bad heard some
one, be rec srked to himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

II you are troubled with Piles and can't
find cure, trv Witch Hazel Balye, but be
sure you get that made BY K. G. Dewitt a
oo., Chicago. 1t 10 the Original. II you
nave used Witch Hazel Salve without being
relieved 1t IL probable that you get hold of
one Of the many worthless counterieits
chat are ssld on the reputation OF the gen.
uiue Dewitti Witch Hazel sAlve. Sold BY
A. Il. Pettibone, Manchester Depot, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
wooproRD.

WNbbSOWb.
This 10 sap weather.
Plenty Of robins aud blss birds sow.
Martin Cutler has los. . valuable wssk
1orss.
Geo. Ostsrlie, Jr., out one hand badly
with an axe.
The listers began their duties Monday,
rais Ii general appraisal year.
Henry Colsson has been In tswp ssai.,
Henry Is In the best Of spirits.
With one horse, Preston Weld sk,ddsd
silver-barksd birch tres 81 feet long.
School In FsrndAls begins nsxt Nom
day with Miss Fanny Carrier Of Bssnins.
ton, In the desk.
The lafant child Of Mr.. aud Ms. chas.
|. Wood died sunday. This 10 the fourth
child the young couple have lost. The
whole community extend oondolsscs 70 ths
bereaved psreuts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
WEST ARLINGTON,

Charles FArnhsm Of Peru, 10 visiting
relatives 10 town.
Mrs. @. ". Sherman and ssn, Bert,
have sssa visiting st X. q. Ackssb.
Charles Rowland asd family have
moved Into H. @. Bucks tenement houss.
-Mrs. 4. O. wosdworth and . frissl
spent few days at h. T. Katsn's.
-hrs. Fred CeslsdGs Il visiting at Joha
Lockwoods.
IF. II. Farnham Of Albany, n. T.,
spent Sunday with bic parents.
-hrs. A. G. horehoass and sister, Miss
Bessie Haskins, have gone on The sxeursIsa
To Washisgtss, D. q.
Miss Estella Harrington Of Burr And
Burton Seminary ID home for . short ~
CO Ion.
Miss Thsrssa Donovan Of B>stsa,
ussa spsut few days, last week d Il.
g, Buck's.
Miss Clara Hanamsn has rsturnel -
Asl chester Center, where shs ~ niliis.
sry psrIors.
--hn. Della Hawlsv and Mrs. =. l..
Buck asd i've children have sssn spending
. few days at J.. A. Bsck's.
--Mp. Frank La Bait and I've ehillrss.
Of Chester, VI, who have been visiting
trs. Haskins, rsturned 10 their hsms Ass-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

A woman In certain hotel came devn
20 The once and asked the manager II shs
could gvt glass Of water, Certainly
madam, hs replied and nllsd . siass for
nsf. shs carried u away upstairs, ssys .
writer 10 The san Francisco cAroRicis, aud
quickly returned for another.
90 hate 10 treubs ysa. .he marmured
whsH she came for third and then )
fourth slsss 10 twin socccssios, the mana
Ger gree curious aud asked ~hst sbe dld
'ith 20 much,
IkGow. youIl jas, scream whsn Il n yca,
he replied, ba, sm trying TO put out .
dre 10 my room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

No false prstenss has marked ths career
Of ElyI Cream Balm. No Idle promises Il
rewards for cases II will not cure. Dsine
entirely harmless, II 10 net rsspensibls LIE
he caiarrh snuiis and powders, for nisds
shattered BY cocaine. The great positive
virtue Of ElyS Cream Balm ID hat II spssd-
lily and completely cures nasal catarsh and
hay fever. Back Of this statement v ~
testimony Of Thousands and reputation Of
many ytars' success. All druggists, S0c,,
or mailed BY Ely Bros, SO Warren Btrsss,
New Yerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
The Dav Of the Young People

The talk had turned to the youthful
members Of the family. The father OF oss
daughter listened grsvely while the father
Of three ssss told Of his anXieties.
Between will's fondssss for every sort
Of water rport, Jlm's crszs over football,
and Arthur's reckless darisg where horses
are concerned, their mother and ! aren't
having . calm or resiful time OF II, can
assure you. concluded the boys father.
OF course We don't want them TO bs COW.
ards, but their mother thinks there might
bs = lins drawn some whers--shs doesn't
know Just where.
We often think Of you two With nothing
70 worry you--only . pretty dsaghtef jusl
out Of college.
Nov ses hero. said the pretty slrls
father, With Griusnce, yos don't tsow
what sosr's talking about. That GIRL Of
uits ba, osns bone with Views on svwy
copcsivabls sabjscf, Now II wosid isst
Der mother aad ns 70 s1ehsnss hss and
hose vkss for your tbrss beyh ssy for
sis m ,Dth. Ia 10 Il Any tine sos'rs
ready.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
HUMAN BLOOD MARKS.

A tale of horror was told by marks Of
human blood 10 the home OF J, W. viii
nsms, a well known merchant Of Bsc, Ky,
he writes Twenty years ago had ses.
ere hemorrhAxes OF the lungs, and was
near death when began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery. II completely cured me
and have remsined we'll ever sIpos." II
eures Hemorrhasss, Chronic Coughs, Set
tied Colds and Bronchitis, and 10 tho enlv
known care for Weak Lungs. Every bot
tle guaranteed BY Hard's and whippls's
drug stores. Soc and eI.00. Trial bottle
ffee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12
DEFERRED COUNTY INNS.
nEkSIsan,s.


Harry Lsvin ot Manchester, spsss
sunday With h,s psreas.
-xra WIN. Hamilton, who ssstAlssd
shock las. week 10 10 = critical ceaditlss.
-hi1 Mary Foster has brokss Asr aakls
BY faliss aad hu } z. Daley hsr wrist.
David Bushsell, 80 years old, wAs
lives ja't over The Pownal line, is very ~.
Hugh short, an old soldier. was fc~s1
dead In bed 81 his sissss's, Ms. JosspA
Watson, Sunday.
--Ar. A. Z. Hubbard and Aasshssv,
Gertrude, Of katlAad, are In shs village Tor
= stay Of several weeks II l.. Q. neltoas.
--Cciousl = Z. Bottan bas moved isss
his new hoase Oh vest main strsss. r.
colonel 10 one Of the lesdlsg dealers n
groceries and provisIous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-12

Don't tie cough or cold up In ysur sys'
IN By taking = remedy that binds the
o~sls. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey
md Tar. 1t Is different from all other
cough syrups. II 10 better. II opens the
,owels-expels all cold from the system,
relieves coughs, colds, Group, whospins
couah, etc An ideal remedy for young
,Gd old. Children like 1t. Sold BY A. n.
Pettibone.