davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

MAGNIFICENT s-RooM RESIDENCE.
$500 VALUE FOR $3.50.
IF YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING OFF
BUYING A HOME I'M HOPES OF GET
TING a BARGAIN, THIS is YOUR OP-
PoRTUNITY. THIS BEAUTIFUL s-RooM
HOME is SITUATED IN THE KINNEY
HEIGHTS DISTRICT ADJOINING BBRKE-
LEY SQUARE, ON A LOT 50x150 TO AN
ALLEY. ROOMS ARE ALL LARGE; LIv.
ING ROOM a2X27 AND OTHERS IN PRO-
PORTION; OAK FLOORS, CELLAR, FUR
MACE; LARGE GARAGE AND ALE MOD
ERN CONVENIENCES. CALL AND LET
US SHOW YOU THE BEAUTIFUL SE-
LECTED WOODS AND OTHER ATTRAC-
TIVE FEATURES OF THIS ELEGANT
HOME.
III PAYS TO SEE US"
EDWARDS & WINTERS CO,
234 Laugnn bldg. Main 9307; Home Ex 76T.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Who Seldom See Either Of
the Other Morning Papers
FOR RENT
Rooms

TO LEr-NEw SUNNY AND 5-RooM
OATS reduced sis up; walking distance i29
LUCAS AVE. Phone 1Cl50s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

wANTED-MAN no TAKE CHARGE OF A
cigar stand requires $2oo other stands
must have from s275. $780, $3.50 and $500,
have full list of profitable laundry routes
baker,es: also partners wanted in various
lines of business. Call ROOM 7, 244ls s.
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
25c per night. $3.50 per week. 5Si CERES
AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

WANTED-srRAJGHT. HONEST YOUNG
married MAJ with small family, will have
care of htrses, deliver feed, fuel and general
merchandise: modest salary and furmsnea
cottage TO begin Give references, phone
number and where last employed. Address
BOX s74 Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Income Property

puT YOUR MONEY INTO RENTED cor
tages now paying Is per cent net SID.
DALI CO., 20z Copp block.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

WANTED SALESMAN FOR FRUIT AND
produce frm; must be thoroughly expert
enced in the line and familiar with the city
trade; must be thoroughly competent ana
we'll recommended; salary to start S100: state
age and experience. Address BOX $40, Her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Situations. M ale

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS CARPENTER
wishes work; understands the trade In all it's
branches; also all kinds of stair work. Phone
Sunset West 1859. L. j. LEGER, 1868 Cimar-
ron street. n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

wANFED-A NURsERYMAN WHO HAS
had experience in fruit tree nurseries and
understands budding and grating. good
opening for a young. energetic man who is
anxious to advance on his merits. Also
young man who is familiar with ornamental
plantA and greenhouse work. Address BOX
2e97, FRESNO, CAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
LAWYERS a, VIII Makers.

In scribblIng his will on n sheet OF
rough foolscap the late Lord Davey
showed the lawyers traditional dis
taste for elaborate testaments. Lord
Mansfield found half . sheet Of note
paper ample for the disposal OF oil his
worldly possessions. Sir James Fiix-
James Stephens will wns a model OF
brevity, for II began and ended 10 thIr.
teen words, and dozen lines served
to dispose Of Lord Russell OF Kiilo-
wen's estate Of nearly 10000 The
late Lord Grlmtborpe showed fine
contempt for convention 10 scrlbbIiDg
three Of his fourteen codicIls Oh fbs
backs OF 6n old letter. a dinner invita-.
ton and q circular respectively Lord
81 Leonnrds put bis last testament 40
carefully away that the most dillgent
search failed 10 discover IT, Lord r.
Heller provided fees for his lawyers
by tearing a sheet out of bis VIII, aud
II. G. Richards. X G.. did his cloth
an equally good turn by leaving viii
full Of lu,erilneations. while Sergeant
Maynard deliberately left an afpbign-
ousiy wofded Testament In orter that
certain legal questions that bad puz-
zled him when living should be settled
when be was dead. Westminster Ca
sstte.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
SUNDERLAND.

The people Of the Union church al
Sunderland enjoyed most excellent
sermon the afternoon Of June o, by the
Rev. II. s. McCready Of Manchester
Center. Mr.. McCreadyis most prom.
ising young man, devoted 10 his chosen
work, alive to the perils Of the day,
loyal to the Master in whose service he
rejoices. Before Mr.. McCready began
his sermon he made the following ap.
peal to the young men in view Of the
calamity befallen Sunderland:
"A disaster has befallen our town!
II is harder 10 bear than natural ca
tastrophe for it might not have been
were it not for the Indifference Of vot-
ers and the cruel greed Of licensee.
"But we have lost and must wait,
wait until the year has passed before
we can wipe out this disgrace. Then
let every man be on guard!
For the present let this be the
prayer Of every man; Lead us not
into temptation This is a prayer Of
self distrust. Many Of us may not be
tempted by the presence Of the saloon
in our midst, but the strongest il none
too strong.
"Tbere is one bright spot. This will
be year Of testing. Temptation like
this gives young men an opportunity
10 develop moral muscle. We shall all
90 on record as those who yield oi
those overcome. When this year has
passed every man OF us will be strong
er or weaker.
But we will not think alone Of our
selves. II the temptation does not d.
r.ctly sasail u,a what 0f y0ur br0therf Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
GREEN s0lLlNG HORSES.
Change Should Be Made Gradually ts
Avoid Digestive Troubles.

The practice OF green soiling horses
on the farm during the spring and
summer seasons is attended with two
great advantages helps TO keep the
borses In q healthy condition, and It
effects a saving In the cost of keep.
The sappy aud laxative character Of
'green meat" Of all kinds when cut In
= sufficiently young state renders It ex-
eeedlngly wholesome for horses by rea-
son OF the cooling and refreshing ef'
feet which II has upon the system,
The fact that the feeding Of large
quantities OF green stun Is not com
patible with hard condition In horses
does not in any way detract from the
value and usefulness Of green solllng
farm horses, because the latter can
well be kept In sufficiently efficient
condition for the work they are called
upon TO perform on a diet consisting
largely OF green meat, provided that
they at the same time receive an ade-
quate allowance Of grain.
When beginning to green soil the
team horses, the change In their diet
must be effected In gradual manner.
A sudden and abrupt change from the
dry fodder Of the winter diet to green
meat Is very liable to give rise to d.
gestlve troubles and to attacks Of collie,
which occasionally terminate In q "a
tai manner.
Only small quantities Of green meat
should be fed to the horses during the
first days when green soiling is com
menced, while It IL also useful plan
to cut up the green meat In the chan
cutter along with some straw. The
daily allowance Of green meat should
be gradually Increased day by day. the
allowance OF dry fodder being at the
same time correspondingly reduced.
At the end of about two weeks q full
allowance Of grass forage can be given
to the horses, as by this time they will
have become well accustomed to the
changed diet .ltIs then no longer nee
essary to mlx the green meat with
straw, but this mode Of feeding the
green meat Is,followed on some farms
throughout the suamer.
When they are being green solled. II
IL advisable to feed some dry fodder to
the horses besides their allowance OF
grain, on this will tend to keep them
In good working condition. The al
lowance OF dry fodder need only be
small and should consist partly OF hay
and partly OF chop.-W. Il. Gilbert In
American Cultivator
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20

tepepeSeAe~eS>
~ RENTwooD. prcspecicr. strur
gied up usiil he came 10
sharp spur. around which HI
was nnitenlng himself 10 pass
when be saw man just beyond
rrouchlng over rreyicc from whict
sr.w some twisted roots topped by
green leaves He was holding ths
point " plrk IN bis hands aud wa
apparently trying 10 pry oui the roots
As Brent appeared the man spsanx u
bis feet his face expressing startled
fright. followed almost instantly BY
sDges.
.,ghsi 70 doia herct- he demanded
Dsrceiy.
sPmsHctins." Brent answered.
Tue man's hands tightsned conyui
siyeiy upon the pick, sud be seemed
half minded 10 spring forward and nss
II as a weapon. Then his hands re
taxed
well. he threatened. "yc mosey
back Jest as fast 3 the Lord u let ye.
n ye DON'T
rob, tut, tut, mani" interrupted Brent
careiessiy. This is too large coun'
Try for one person 10 mnopolize.
What you digging those roots for-to
eatY
The man only giared.
YES, I see you are" afYably. 1--WE
teen crowded down TO them myself be
fore now. But they're not 1T for a
coyote ~ chew ON except to keep on
starvation though. u you'll excuse me,
you look as II you'd had roots as a
steady diet for quite a spell But SEE
here suddenly. suppose you come
down 10 my camp In front Of the big
gave. I'm laying out for a regular
dswp east supper tonight. with every
thing but pie, and I'd like you tp
join me, We might explore the cave
afterwand by torchlight. II looked In
terestingly risky. But why
He did not finish the sentence. for
the man had suddenly choked out an
imprecation aui was now hurrying In
the opposite direction, stumbling and
Dut,aring ps he ran. Brent looked aft
er him pityingiy,
'Loony," he thought "Prospected
I'll he got out OF provisions and then
went crazy. Poor fellowW
He returned TO camp soberly. The
water was now boiling merrily. and he
poured into II nearly quart Of white
beans. They would do for bis morrow's
dinner, as he wished to spend fhe en-
tire day prospecting,
Several generous slices OF ham were
cut and spread In frying pan AMI
with them half dozen eggs. Then he
opened a package OF bacon and peeled
and sliced the onions and made the
coffee. The air was soon fragrant with
their cooking, and above all the rest
rose the rich, pungent smell Of the
onions.
Several times during the prepara
tions for supper Brent thought he
heard noises from the growth above
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
South Dorset, Vermont
Railroad to Bennington Nearly Done

Manager Wheeler Of the Bennington
and North Adams Street Railway Co.,
is positive that the road will be opened
for regular schedule ON or before
June 70.
The road is practically finished from
the Massachusetts state line 70 Pownal
Center, although fence gang and two
or three gangs Of Italians are at work
between these points widening the
shoulder of the roadbed TO prevent
landslides. About 300 men are ut work
between Pownal Center and Benning-
ton sloping some Of the decp cuts to
prevent caye.ins. Cars could have
been run over the line some days ago,
but the company wishes TO have the
workmen out Of the way before the
line is opened to the public.
II is said that the ten.mile strip be.
tween the Massachusetts state line and
Bennington has cost more than $780,
900. The grades and curves are re-
dueed 10 steam railroad requirements,
and in securing these results great ma
tural difficulties had to be overcome.
Some Of the rock cuts are twenty three
feet deep, and in one earth cut 200
feet long the average depth is over
twenty feet, The road is equipped with
S5-pound steel rails, and the ties are
laid 5000 to the mile. The line shortens
the distance twenty-nine miles between
Bennington and New York. The road,
which is part Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford system, will prob
ably carry a large part Of the Eastern
and New York freight into Benning.
ton. The tnrn-outs along the line are
of extraordinary length. The one two
miles south Of Bennington is 1900 feet
long, and another near Pownal Center
is nearly twice that distance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20

HE WAS HoLnlNG PICK IN HIS HAND.
the cave, but attributed them to
prowling bear or panther. As the sup
per progressed. however. and the odors
grew stronger the noises increased.
Suddenly he was startled to his feet BY
q hoarse cry.
Good Lord. men, can't stand II nO
longer. That's worth all the gold In
Alaska"
"Right yc are. pard," came another
voice. savage with repressed longing
rI.ets mosey. I'm goin' to have bit
o. that or die"
There was q pushing aside Of the
bushes. and three figures came plung-
Ing and falling down the declivity. ap-
parently TO fheir destruction. though
they checked the fall somewhat by
grasping at occasional bushes and rs
sures. In an instant, II seemed. they
were standing beside the campfire.
Wild. disheveied. fierce. In one of them
Brent recognized the root eater of a
half hour before.
"Got any more O. that grub, mater
demanded the larger Of them, a gaunt
kians with white hair and beard that
covered his shoulders.
Plenty" responded Brent, recover
Ing himself quickly. II allowed for
enough, to meet q good appetite two
days, bot II won't be anywhere now.
Here. you fellows look pretty hungry.
Suppose you sit down and help your
selves while I'm cooking new lot:
then I'll Join you.-
Simultaneously ard without n word
the three reached for the fried onions.
When the new lot was ready the old
was entirely done, even 10 the last
scrap of bacon rini. and the three were
~ntching Brent'r skillfal movements
with nyepous but appreciative eyes.
Not until their sppe<ies were entirely
satisfied and they bad moved back.
wiplng their mouths upon their hands,
Gid one Of them speak. Then the white
haired giant nodded sociabiy to Brent
-f'rsspectiR'f' he asked
.I@-
well. slowly, Il reckon wen have
TO iet ye ln-on small hay. mebbc-
After estin' that supper we couldn't
plan for Dc,hln' hostile. How much
grab ye wc,y
"A three months allowance for one
nsn."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20

An Englishman and an lnshman
were walking along = country road
when they crept Into . farmyard and
stole q horse from the stable. Pat,
thinking that the horse was no good
without the cart, stole = cart from
the same place. The news at oncs
spresd about that Farmer Giles had
had 4 horse and cart stolen. and ths
police were soon on their track. The
policeman. meeting the EnSiishnsn
With the horse. inquired Of him whore
be got the horse, the EnglIshman re-
plying that the animal belonged To
him.
How can you prove itY' asked ths
policeman.
Because ! have had II since II was
1 foul" was the answer.
Pat overheard this conversation. Lie
was pulling the cart along when the
policeman stopped him. asking him II
the earl belonged TO him.
Sure" said Pat. Why, ] have had
dis cart ever since II was . wheel
barrow. ."--Judss's Library.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
much cood. But YOU know best" !"

They had all listened attentively. The
old mans hand was shading his eyes.
"An' ye could leave girl like that
an mother like that an stay here ten
years. he broke out disgustedly.
Brent was already on his feet. thrust
ing the letter back into his pocket with
quick, determined hands.
II know It," he replied husklly, "but
won't be any longer. ] shall start
back at once, tonight. My weeks work
will pay enough for the grub stake and
to get me home. II mother could pay
a little on the mortgage | can surely
make living for them, and they will
be glad to see me. That is," recollect-
ing himself suddenly, II you are will
ing to let me go. promised TO stay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20

WILL DRIVE YR OFF,"
with you until we cleaned out the de-
posit, 30 legally ! haven't any share
yet. II you're willing, though" his
voice trembling. you may keep oil thu
provisions, except just enough to get
lne out, and all my share. except a lit
tie for the grub stake and to get me
home. ! don't ask any more"
Moses was on his feet. his eyea
cleaning from under their shaggy
brows.
rwiilin', boyw he cried hoarsely,
"We1I drive ye OF. Dikker. bring out
the dust an nuggets we've put In tho
cache the past week an give this boy
his sheer. It'll be little over
$4,000, ! know. from the way Il
htfted. The grub stake will call for
half. but seein' we've got most Of II
wen pay that, an well pay for bis
ticket home. The boy must git to that
farm with $4,000. 'Tain't much, but
It'll sort o. help him 10 git started, an
hs can work. An, now. there's tho
woddin' presents. Here, Dikker, bring
that stun to me-" as the man returned,
staggering under the weight OF his
load lest watch what take an
count It from my sheer. Now" select
Ing nugget after nugget and passing
them TO Brent, you give these TO the
girl Alice from me an tell her wish
new Joy 10 20 with every one Of EN-.
An'-an' his voice besitatiDg a little
--''if she'd be willln' to write me line.
Ike as II she was folks, I'd be mighty
proud"
"She viii write you long letter. and
be glad to-" cried Brent heartily. and
20 viii /. But you mustn't send all
this. Why. IT'S more than half as much
~ you say must take
"An' what q thatf" aggressively.
"Ain't ye willIn' the girl Alice should
have somethingr'
"0f course. but
Then shet up. Now. Dikker an Sam.
pony UP yer presents"
Dikker and Sam passed their oner-
ings Of nuggets to Brent. grinning. lie
eased from them 10 the men. the mois.
tu-e from his eyes now slipping down
bis cheeks
Thank you" be- said buskily. al
ices fortune win be a good deal larger
than mine
of course twill rroriet Noses.
"an' why nstf A giri never ought 10
be e<iependin' oD n tnan an hare 10 ask
Him for money. I, ought TO be right
rother way. n there's any b5rryiB' the
man should 10 20 The girl Now shef
up Der thankin' an git ready. uur-
~ boat II TOO. Then we're goiD' 70
drive ye o."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20

The most Important Of all 10 cleanli.
ness. The foaling boz IL best away
from drains and manure heaps, be-
cause the pregnant mare II very sus-
ceptIbIe to Infection from such I'M
purities. Everything about the mare
ought to be clean and pure, and this
particular Is extended to the hands OF
the attendant. Navei-lll 10 perhaps
more often the result Of uncloan ma
uIpulation Of the umblllcal cord than
anything else. The bedding may be OF
dry whoat straw. and the shorter II IL
the better, 10 that the foal when he
gets on his legs will have the least
difficulty IN getting around the box.
which should be large and roony
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
SUITABLE WEDDING GIFTS

Why not Fine Table Linens for We'd
ding Presents. Here is an opportunity
to buy Fine Linen Damask of extra good
Quality in Irish and German make
with Napkins TO match at very reason
able prices.
We were fortunate to secure these
Linens before the advance in price.
Separate Table Cloths in x 10 and
SX IL in size in Pretty Floral Designs
with Border all round. and 5-8 and 3-4
Napkins to match.
A Fine Assortment
in Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths. Fringed
and Hemstiched Napkins, Fringed and
Hemstiched Doylies and Side Board
Covers.
Fancy Towels.
A complete line Of Fancy Towels of
Superior Quality, Hemsttched and EN-
broidered'in Beautiful Designs and Pat
terms.
We sell our goods on their merit and II Is thereby we
have gained our reputation at
THE FASHIONABLE EMPORIUM OF RUTLAND.
ROSS-HuntreSSCO.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Rutland, Vt.

Ina peculiar sense you are, for the
next twelve months, your brothers
keeper. Stand by him in his weakness
and help tide him through! Take.
above all, this M your motto; Be not
overcome of evil but overcome evil
with good Instead Of being overcome
by this evil make its destructive power
less and less formidable by overcoming
it with good"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
CREATES
fRIENDLINESS

Our a2 years experience in
selling vehicles for the Vermont
trade qualities us to know the
public needs.
The number OF business and
pleasure vehicles that we handle
in year proves that the buyers
have confidence in our selections.
We 60 In for quality, 6rst.
last and always. Before you buy
a Buggy, Runabout, Surrey.
Stanhspe, Road Cart. Concord
or Delivery Wagon, see our
stock. We can save your fare to
Rutland on a wagon trade.
Good Harness also.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
LANDoRovE.

There was prayer meeting held
at G. c. Thompson's Friday night.
Mrs. VIM. Parker, son and grand
daughter visited Mrs. Henry Abbott
Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Bolster and Mary
Howard have gone TO Thompsonburg
to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howe.
Mrs. Elmer Butterfeld's daughter
and granddaughter Of Springfield called
on Mrs. Butterfeld's aunt, Mrs. Han.
nah Bolster, last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
Gbe
.Prospector.
D. FRANK u. SWEET.
su..aea
D. FRANK u. SWEET.

! C,ayyrirhi. isa, by frssk ~ sweet !
Observation-Disclosures,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
North Carolina Negro Exhibit.

North Carolina has contributed to
the jamestown exposition a most inter
esting negro exhibit, housed in the
Negro building at the Tercentennial.
Under the charge Of the Rev. G. H.
Williamson, commissioner general Of
the North Carolina negro exhibit, this
display represents the work of every
educational, industSial and religious in
stitution in the state.
Most wonderful of all Is the work
done by the school for the colored
deaf, dumb and blind, located at Raj
eigh. The needle and fancy work
and the w~oodcarving and other hand1-
work of the unfortunate students of
this institution have attracted the at
tention of the entire country.
The colleges and schools represented
in the negro exhibit Of North Carolina
are as follows: School For the Colored
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Raleigh; Ashe-
vile graded school, Asheville; High
Point Normakschool, High Point; State
Normal school, Elizabeth City; Roanoke
institute, Elizabeth. City; Whitfield
graded school, Durham; st. Augustine's
school, Raleigh; A. and M. college,
Greensboro; Joseph X. Bride school,
Enfield; Henderson Normal institute
and Shaw university, Raleigh.
Among the most interesting exhibits
In the general display Of North Caro-
lima negro development is a collection
Of negro publications. The exhibit of
African curios is also most Interesting
and unique.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
Young Man Killed by a Horse.

John Lipe, a young farmer OF
Atwell Township, was fatally in
jured by falling with the horse he
was riding into a ditch, the horse
falling on top of him. No one
saw the accident and it was for
some hours afterward when a
~passerby found the young man
and the horse still IN the ditch,
neither being able to extricate
himself. The young man never
regained consciousness, death oc-
curing within a few hours. The
funeral was held at Enochville
Saturday evening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
Fayette DuIin Arrested for Retailing.

; Fayette Dulin,, a one-armed
white man, who has been recog-
nized as a blind tiger for many
years, was arrested at Salisbury
last Friday by Sheriff Krider.
Deputy Moose went to Salisbury
and brought him to Concord,
where he was lodged in jail in de-
fault of a $500 bond. He was up
before the COURT for selling whiskey
and was out On a $50 bond. He
skipped his bond and a capias was
issued for him and sent to Rowan
with the above results. Duliu's
family lives at Spencer. Dulil,
has operated largely in No. 6
township, and the good citizens
of that section are delighted that
he has been put out of business
Concord Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
An Exciting Experience.

Friday night the occupants of a
street car coming in from Spencer
were considerably frightened at
the railroad crossing on Nam
street. There came near being a
collision by the street Car and a
freight train. The street car was
given the signal by the Waterman
to proceed and notified the freight
to stop, which Is customary for the
fre1ghts to do before passing the
block station at the same place.
All went we'll except the freight
did DOT come to a full stop until
1t was within only a few feet of
the passing car. Many jumped
from the Car and received slight
bruises and scratches. Closer vigi-
lance should be enjoined upon the
conductors, motermen, engineers
and the Waterman.