davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
York coIored Man ParaIyzed.

Peter Bailey. 20 years old. one OF
me best known colored men in
YORK county. was found unconscious
along the county road early yesterday
morning. Investigation showed that
The old man had fallen victim to
paralysis while going to the place
where he was employed. He was
treated by Dr. Fay sinclair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
MISS DRANr TO SPEAK.
Well Known Deaconess to Tell Of
Work Among California Cinnamon

Miss Emma Drant, n denconess OF
the California Episcopal diocese. who
is doing missionary work among the
Chinese of San Francisco. will address
the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Old St Johns Episcopal church Friday
afternoon.
AS this will be the first meeting
Of the auxiliary for the year, the pres
ence of Miss Drant probably will at
tract n large attendance of the mem
bers. The meeting will be held at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Drant, for for several months
resided Mt the National Soldiers
Home. will tell of her work among
the California Cinnamon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Bride Of 4 Soldier.

Mr. Henry Anderson Putnam. an
nrtiileryman n! Fort Monroe, and
Miss Della Anne Smith, OF Old Point.
secured license to marry from the
clerks nfficc yesterday. THE we'd
ding took place in Newport News yes
to-day afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

naces Appropriated S2.O0O,0OO 900. The
future growing scarcity OF wood. gas
land oil. and the increasing cost OF
mining the coal as the surface beds
are exhausted and the deeper ones
must be reached. will naturally in.
crease the aggregate expenditure for
fuel, even faster than the tonnage in.
creascs: but the welfare OF the m.
ton demands not only that future
has Il coal supply, but that the cost OF
this supply be kept rs low as possible.
I'VE cannot continue this enormous
consumption of our fuel resources and
ri the same time pcrpetuatc the sup.
ply OF cheap fuels The only solution
Of the problem Is that we must learn
to use our fuel more efficiently. We
must stop this enormous waste.
The recen, Investigations conduct.
ed by the geological survey Indicate
great possibilities in this direction II
has been demonstrated that tho low
.rndc Goals. containing as high as
ilfty per cent ash. which. in ouu coal
mining of the past fifty years have
been left under ground and wasted
because they could not be burned In
the ordinary furnaces, can now hc
used advantagcously for power and
heating development, by means of the
gas producer and Eaa engine. II has
also been shown that with this now
form of equipment the better Goals
can be made hereafter to Weld from
two 10 three times the amount oi
power that they are now Yielding In
ordinary steam furnaces. II has been
demonstrates further that the quality
OF many Of these dirty. inferior Goals
can be improved by various washing
processes.
Result Of Mine Study.
"A study of coal mining conditions
lis demonstrating the fact that IN tho
mining operations n much larger per
centage of coal can he brought to the
surface than WAS formerly believed
to be practicable. Further invcstiga-
tons along these lines indicate pos.
sibilties in the way Of waste proven
iion. and Increasingly efficient use in
connection with the utilization of our
fuel supplies. Upon the progress
along these lines depends the future
welfare of the whole people of the
country.
In every civilized country, the con
servation of fuels and other great re-
sources, or public utilities. is prom.
crly coming 10 be regarded as Il ma
'ional problem. because In every coun,
try these fuels serve as Il basis OF
national welfare. The individual citi-
zen looks to the present He sees
little beyond his individual interest
If today. The nation while helping the
citizen today. must safeguard the wei.
fare of the citizen OF tomorrow, by
a judicious conservation OF these re-
sources. which in reality, belong no;
10 the Individual. but to mankind
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Mrs. nerry compllmented.

Mrs. Susanna Berry, of Lynn. Mass
who is visiting her sister. Miss Wethc-
rell, in Victoria avenue, has just been
appraised of her appointment as mem
Der of the board OF directors of the
Massachusetts state Institute for
Feeble Minded Persons. Mrs. Berry
& the widow of the late Judge John
Berry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

First College Prcsident-Whnt SORT
of an opening did YOU have?
Second College Prcsident-A new
fullback and three crack linesmen. ~
Nashville American Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

Motorist Financially up against 10
oh! come now, | gave $4,000 for
that car.
Stingbaum. the Broker-Dot has
nuddngs L do init II. ! gif you fife
huntcrt una fifty tollars und ffty-five
ccndts-Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Visited St. Tammany Lodge.

Mr.. a. l.. Evans. of Newport News
the district deputy. paid an offlcia
visit to St Tammany Lodge. No r
a. +. and a. NJ. Monday night, which
was made the occasion OF most en-
joyablc banquet by the local Masons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Boy Assaulted and KILLED Nine.
YeeP.OId Girl.
AUIIlATED BODY FOUND IN THICKtI
Joseph Wood, Aged Sixteen. Tells
Prosecuting Attorney How He NAL
treated and Murdered Child Left in
His Care by Her Mother.

CAMDEN. n. j.. Oct. S.-Ioscp,l
Mood aged sixteen years, who was
arrested on suspicion in connection
with the murder of ninc-ycnrold Eth
ell Ncyins. whose mutlatcd body was
found in II ihickot not IA from her
nome. In East Camdcn. on saturday.
has made confession IN which he
admits having murdered the child.
County Prosecutor Scovoll was with
the Wood boy until midnight last
He said that he had met the child
near the wood pile and had robl'cd and
beaten her.
Killed to Prevent Discovery.
lie said he had then assaulted her.
Fearing that she would tell. he struck
her with the Ratchet. dragged her
body under the wood pile. and lied.
Ethel Ncvins disappeared from her
home ON Thursday OF last week. Her
mother. who is the wife of Henry
Marx, trolley ductor. was I'm the
habit of leaving the child aud n younp.
or brother in charge of Wood. Willie
She went on shopping tours The lii.
Tie girl was sent on an crrand with
her brother Thursday afternoon ana
failed to return homo.
Boys Stumbled over Body
The brother Leroy. said he had
last seen her In thicket near n com
etcry, not far from her home.
Tho mutilntcd body of the child.
who had been killed by being struck
on the head with hatchct. was fonng
not far from where her lrothcr sain
he last saw her. Two boys stumbled
over the body, which was half GOV.
cred with debris.
Suspicion pointed TO Wood because
Ethel Neyins had told her mother
mat she was afraid OF him. After
his arrest Harvey Hairoy. grandfatir
or of ono of the hoys who found The
body of the murdered girl told the
authorities that he hndNsoan Wood in
The thickct where the body was found
on Thursday, and that the boy had
hatchot. with which he was chop
ping stnmps.
| The child had been maltrentCd be
| fore the murder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
RENovATlNa BATHTues.
Now 10 Ci-as a.a Make Thea Look
Iasittns.

Among the crosses many housewives
have 10 annoy them is hathtub OF
uninyIting appearance In a room that
otherwise looks fresh and clean The
arnIshed surface may refuse to be
rome bright. no matter what cleansing
materials are employed.
by being your own workman you
may at trlnlng expense make the tub
quite desirable, says the Chicago Trlb-
une Procure a small can Of common
paint Of any light color desired. can
OF enamel paint Of the same color ana
good sized brush Cut eight or ten
Inch pieces OF yellow soap into hits and
put Il over the fire TO dissolve in cou
pie Of quarts OF water FIJI the bath
tub with hot water and throw IN
generous handful Of powdered boray
and the dissolved soap, When the wa.
ter becomes cool enough to put the
hands In, scrub the surface with a
brush. letting the water run on rs the
work Is done. Again partly nh the tub
with hot water and scrub with the
brush and sand soap TO make sure that
all greasy particles have been removed.
Then rinse In clear hot water and
thoroughly dry.
Cover II with two coatings OF the
common paint. letting one thoroughly
dry before putting on the second coat.
Then give II several coats OF the en-.
amel paint. This paint will dry more
quickly than the other, and the bathtub
will no longer be an unsightly object,
Care must be used not 10 run hot wa
ter into the bathtub alone until the
paint has hardened.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

Here IL a simple method Of curing
facial neuralgia, shys the Kansas City
Star II the neuralgia IL In the right
side Of the face, the left hand should bo
placed In n basin Of water as hot as
can be borne Or, If the neuralgia IL In
the left side of the face, then the right
hand should be placed IN the hot wa
ter. II Is asserted that In this way
relief may be obtained In less than five
minutes The explanation IL that tho
two nerves which have the greatest
number of tactic nerve endIngs are the
nth and the mc1lan nerve Az tho
fibers Of these two nerves cross any
Impulse conveyed to the left hand VIII
affect The right side Of the face, or, IL
applied TO the right hand, Will affect
the left side Of the face, This IL on ac.
count OF the crossing OF the cords.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

seen In Fig. 2. This book cover Is sec
toned off in stem stitch, COUGHING be-
Ing used only In the lines taken across
a somewhat wide satin stitch detail.
In woodwork the silk lightens 1t up,
and filoselle, used as you cut it, Is the
best for COUGHING.
A great many cOlors can be used In
Swedish work, and II is best always to
outline In different shade or color
from that used In the satin stitch.
Conventional designs alone are suta-
BILE for this work, and the class Of de-
sign is well exempliied In Fig. /. Bro
ken up into sections, these designs are
not very unlike those sometimes found
In Egyptian work.
In Fig. three shades Of heliotrope,
three of salmon, one of blue, one fawn.
one green, are used, while In the border
some black bars over the worked lines
occur.
The satin stitch throughout Is worked
either horizontally or perpendicularly,
never slanting.
Most OF the colors are used In the
border, which has three lines OF rope.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

GAhbONAbE
tremulous sort of way. 81 was only
about TO say" she went on deprecat-
ingly, that ! haven't seen the church
yet | must go there and look around
so as to get an Idea of what sort Of
decoration will be most appropriate
"Of course; we will take you there
this afternoon" volunteered the minis,
ter beamingy.
"An' you can have my horse an
wagon every afternoon If you like"
added Mrs. Perry warmly. "Then there
is my son Tommy. You can have him
to drive you an to do your gatherin
an liftin'. Why, really, ! almost feel
as though | would like to leave work
an join in the fun myself"
The old woman's face was now alb
solutely radiant.
ut will be beautiful" she murmured,
"as the world seemed when | was
young"
She was not thinking of the decora-
tion now, but of the beautiful thing of
not being forgotten that had come SO
Unexpectedly TO her.
"Yes, 1t will be beautiful" she re-
peate1 God is good to have remem-
bered me SO lovingly"
The minister gazed at her moment
and then turned again TO the window.
There will be no failure In the
church decoration he remarked 10
Mrs. Perry.
Nor was there, nor In the beautiful
thing that had come to the little old
woman. During the decoration she
was like different creature, and her
face came to be scarcely recognizable
MS that which had looked so deprecnt-
ingly at them that afternoon In the
poarhouse When II was all over the
minister went 10 her impulsively and
grasped both her hands
II cannot tell you how much you
have helped me-" he said earnestly.
THE decoration has been perfect
success, and II Is all owing to you.
But there IL another thing | wish TO
speak about My housekeeper is going
to leave. and ] need some one TO take
her place WIN you come and look
after the parsonage me, too, for
that rnatterT' with one OF his frank
hoylsh smiles. my mother always
said ! wasn't capable Of looking after
my clothes and such things. will try
not to tax you too severely"
So the beautiful thing which had
come to her was not Of a day, but was
to last through all the remainder Of
her years,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

Don't get into the habit Of always
smiling. II brings wrinkles round the
mouth and eyes
Don't rub your face In hurry. A
quick anyhow rub eoarsens the skin
and Injuries Its beauty.
Don't eut your meals quickly. This
causes indigestion aud red nose
Don't worry. Other peoples troubles
nre quite as bad as yours.
Don't forget that penny spent on
fruit does more good than shilling
Oh buns or sweets
Don't walk nve miles one day and
stay al home all the next.
Don't read till miduIshi Ons hours
sleep before ~ Is worth five af,erward
Don't shut your bedroom window.
Fresh air is necessary FOR health says
MOman's Life
Don't expect physics and tonlcs ~
keep you well II you neglect the laws
of health and hygiene.
Don't wash your face IN bot water.
This encourages supernuons hair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

NH htSI,
lifting and carrying, and there are sew
eral boys in my class who VIII do what
they eau, Let us all join together and
make it grand success"
I'VE can't decorate without flowers
spoke up another woman conyincingly
'.an' don't believe there's half dozen
bloomln' plants Ia the whole neighbor
hood 'Tain't time yet for flowers 70
bloom"
Cant we find a few callas and
Easter lilies, narcissuses and perhaps
few other white flowersf" with less
confidence Ia his voice Palms would
suit me best for n background. but as
we cannot get them we can use green
bougls and pussy willows and other
things from the woods"
"All the houses IN the nelghborhood
can't scare up white posles enough
for but,onhole bouquet" declared a
third woman aggressively "As for
Easter lilies. ! Amt never seen one,
and narcissus | aln't even heard Of.
The idea o. decaraun O whole church
this time o year
"rye beard Mis- Bray speak o mar
ciSsns" said a woman reneciiyely
"she that was the florists wife, you
know. An, come 10 think. she's likely
a master hand at this decpratn' bust
uess. she has spoke o seeiu' big eity
shurches allei with flowers"
mis- Drhy-siu't she deady' ques-
tionei another Il ain't hesrd her
name nfore In years But there! I
know she amt. rd a seen the notice
ID the Ariicnlatof"
who h Mrs Bray, and where Is she
10 be fonndY asked the minister quick
~ Perhaps she can help lac ont
with this. Curious have not heard
OF her before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
How TO Punish n Child.

Have you ever given a child the prlvi,
lege Of choosing his own punishment
either whipping or the deprivation OF
some beloved treat, solitude In his
chamber or some other form. and had
him prefer the whipping ito have II
over wlthY" Doesn't this prove II to
be the lesser punlshment-something
to be borne with stoically, as n nee
essary evil, perhaps. but forgotten the
next moment In some pleasure or rec
reatlon2
IT, however, upon mature dellbera-
tion, II seems expedient to apply the
rod, let II, by all the regard you have
for your chllds self respect, be done In
the privacy OF his own room, and not
even hntcd at before other children
says the Washington Star. There
seems TO be a strain Of cruelty In the
makeup OF some children that delights
In another's punishment. II n child
must be punished In this way, II every
other expedient has been tried and
IUuHu NHHtIHS anu IL nttuis thhi liz
will learn the desired lesson In no other
way for let It be understood that pun
ishment is given for no other reason
than REFORM. then shut him up In one
room and yourself in another until
your anger has had time to cool and he
to reflect. Then, with calm face, u
prayerful and sorrowful heart and n
dignlhed demeanor, go to him and do
the job thoroughly and well.
Keep him closeted until the fierce
ness of his emotion has worn away.
Then take him out, bathe and clothe
him afresh and keep him with you.
Talk to him, not about his offense--you
have punished him for that-let 1t
drop Cheerfully expect It not to hap
pen again. BE kind and loving to him
md prove by your actions that be has
yripypd Won
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
Rutland, Vt.
ANENT CHEESES.
How 10 Keep Different Varieties
Fresh and PaIatabIc.


Fresh and PaIntable.
Few housekcepcrs have any idea that
special care should be taken In order
to keep cheese In the best condition.
says the Boston Traveller. Most Of
them wrap II In a paper and lay it
upon the pantry shelf, there TO remain
until It becomes too dry or moldy TO
be good. Different chceses require diff
ferent treatment.
Ednm cheese IL best kept on n cool,
dry shelf. If one has buffet IN the
kitchen, II will keep fresh for some
time II placed there. Cheese dishes
with glass or porcelain tops are apt tn
cause Edam cheese to sweat.
Roquefort cheese may be kept out Of
the window or In Il cool closet In jar.
but should first be wrapped In paper
tlnfoll
Camembert, Gorgonzola and Brie
should be treated In the same way, but
must be brought In some time before
they are TO be used, as the cold air
will make them too dry TO serve Inn
mediately.
American cheese should be wrapped
In several thlcknesses Of paper and
kept on the lower shelf In the refrig'
erator or in the fresh air food chest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

A musical director was talking about
old Fashioned concerts.
"some % the bits directed at these
concerts were merited." be said zone
BE aud good one. was made by an
old Chicago mililoasire. He called up-
stairs 70 bis daughters:
What a time yo1 girls take getting
ready Tor the concert, Look NJ me; a
BIZ OF waddlng 10 each ear aud I'm all
ready"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

For the oyster cocktail take six small
oysters for each person; mix together
on quarter of teaspoonful Of fresh
~ grated horseradlsh, one teaspoonful
of lemon juice, two drops OF tabasco,
ten drops OF worcestershire and one
teaspoonful Of tomato catchup. Put
the liquid mixture In cocktail glass
and rinse and drain the oysters. Do
not, however, add them to the glass
until just ready to serve, as the acid
will quickly tougher them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
For the Toilet.

Put 8 cents worth OF flowers Of sui
phur and n quart Of soft water In a
rlcan glass bottle big enough to ad-
init Of violent shaking. Shake several
times day for week, then let stand
until the water Is clear. Pour 1t of,
strain and bottle. Rub well into the
scalp with the tips Of the fingers. This
Is n sure cure for landrufY, and II also
gives the hair beautiful gIoss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

There Is well known picture show
lag the embnrkation Of the pilgrim IA.
ihers which contains world famous
Hnachronlsm The sailors are hoistin2
flag. aud, curIously enough, II Is the
union jack, though the union jack was
not known until about two and half
centuries after these sturdy pilgrim
fathers sailed away 10 this country In
the good ship Mayfiower 81 James
Gazette
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

The latest Improvement In Indies
suit cases Is that they nre made on
aluminium "bodles"-that ls to say,
with an aluminium frame covered
with leather weight being thus re-
duced and strength Increased, while
It Is impossible for the case to be cut
with n knife. as has sometimes happen.
ed when robbery has been commit
tod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
A BOOK COVER.

then one OF chain bordcred outwarlly,
with one Of rope after the second line
OF chain stitch Here throughout. six
threads OF fioselle have been used
This work In silk Is suited for
sacbets. letter cases, blotters, cushion
covers. borders OF table covers, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

I HEADQUARTERS for American
i i Steel a Wire Cos. Field Fene
ing, together with Galvanized flnrbcd
and PLAIN Wire Fencing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
AT the fashionable Emporium Of Rutland.
ART EMBROIDERY.

Swedish Woodwork a New and Pretty
Pnstime.
This work should be done either on
canvas or serge in woods, the usual
tapestry wool being quite suitable. The
outlining, which In all this work sepa.
rates each detail or section Of the de
sign, should be done In colored silk
couched down In contradistinctlon to
the example worked entirely in silk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
GRASS SEEDS

Remember that we handle Dicklu-
sons Recleanrd Grass Seeds Including
Spring Rye, Michigan Seed Oats, Seed
Barley aud Sanford Fodder Corn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18
l. H. HEMEswAY. N. d.

onSoe Al Residence North Main Street,
Manchester. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-18

NEW minister had come 10
slow moving out ~ The way
\ Spruce liill, aud with his com
inr had appeared a spirit Of
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-03-21
This Dog is a rIenaCe

A number of people have their eyes
on very vicious dog belonging to a
family living in the vicinity of Bloom
and Ash streets aud unless the canine
speedily meuds hls WAYS he will prob
ably have ouly few days to live.
The dog, which is of the mongrel
type, has bitten sew raj persons during
the last few months, the attack in
each case being uuprovoked. The dog S
treachery was we'll illustrated by what
occurred Sunday night
About Z o clock we'll known citi-
zen was walking down Bloom street !;
opposite the Grove church he was met
by the dog, which was in company
with a little girl; without the least
warning the dog stole up behind the
man and seized him b. the leg, sink
ing his teeth deep into the flesh The
brute showed his savage disposition
by refusing to release his hold and
was shaken off only by a violent eff
fort.
A deep and painful wound was in
hicted. Ii was not suspected that the
dog was afflicted with hydrophobia,
but as precaution the wound was
cauteriZed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-03-21
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Thomas Kearns gave party in
honor of the sixth birthday Of her son,
Francis, Friday. Those present were
Margaret Hurley, Bessie Cribbs, Mil
dred Albeck. Frances Cashier, Mary
Orndorf, Katherine Quinn, Anna Lynn.
Sarah Miner, CordelIa Sechler, Mary
Buckley, Johanna Buckley, Ruth La
Rue, Anna Lovett, Aileen Kearns,
Agnes Wagner, Nellie Burns, Dan
Cribs, Leroy Foust, Ralph Weiden-
saul. Floyd Weidensaul, William Sains-
bury, Earnest Foust, Francis Kearns.
Luther Foust. Ralph Nader, Losson
Nader, Roland Quinn, Alvin Dim
mick, Walter Peters, Charles Wagner,
James 9. Foust, Arthur Evans, Walter
Evans, Thomas j. Kearns, Arthur
Wagner, Luther Nader, Charles Clark,
Henry Sechler, Webster Foust, Mrs.
O. W. Foust, Mrs Edward SainsbLry,
Mrs. Edward Albeck, Mrs w. L.
Lovett, Mrs. H. l.. Nader, Mrs. T. F.
Kearns, Mrs John Hale, Miss Katie
Hale, Mrs Mary Foust, Mrs. D. R.
Williams, Mrs. P. Nj. Kearns, Mrs.
A. Sawinski.