davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17

In Nevada.-John E. Renney, who was until recently employed at the Live Oak camp, is now located at Silver City, New, and is prospering.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
The Adventures.

The Adventures. A great moving picture at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
The Bewildering Cabinet.

THo BeWlIutTlnB CaDluet. A great moving picture at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17

See the most thrilling, sensational scene you ever witnessed tonight at Dreamland. The great sawmill scene.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17

BaKlng powaer at Sam Kee's; five pound can for $1.50. Guaranteed sat isfactory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
The Creation Of Lie.

"Oh, but" some one says, you mis-
understand me, ! do not believe this
world came into existence In a day
OF in a year or In q millennium. II
hes taken centuries upon centuries and
millenniums upon millenniums to pro
duce the form of life which we have
Just the same as the pigeon fanciel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

tents fell through one end where the
druggot wrapping had been hastily
folded.
Shaking the package on the floor as
grocer beats down the contents Of q
sugar bag, he picked UP the fallen spcci.
mems and put them in, one by one. A
large lump Of GRO had fallen apart
when It dropped. Inside there was q
huge kernel, rough diamond quite as
large as a hens egg.
Philip smiled as he recalled his boast
to Isaacsteln. He examined the stone
critically and realized that If 1t were
flawless 1t must be one of the marvels
of creation. without experiencing any
positive motive he slipped this unique
specimen into his pocket and went on
with the reconstruction of the damaged
parcel.
At last he finished. The portman.
teau was lying open on the floor when
the thought occurred to him that he
might have avoided the furry and trou
bic of carrying these heavy articles
into the scullcry II he had nailed a cou.
pie Of yards of his drugget across the
window.
1t was not too late even now to recti
fy this defect He glanced Mt the win
dow TO ascertain how much material he
should cut off and saw face--an evil
brutal suspicious face-peering in al
him over the top Of the curtain.
(TO he COntinued.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
A COLORED GENIUS.

There is a colored genius In town who
bunko scheme so smooth that it is like lin
seed-ol. This is about the time OF year
when hedges need shave. The hunko
genius Of WaVcly fame Is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of big pair Of pruning shears He
discovered after calling at a few houses.
that very few owners of hedges wanted
his service and things began to look
dark. But necessity, the mother of In
Nention began to knock at his ribs, and
he hit upon this PLAN
He stopped at a house standing behind
fairly smooth hedge, but before going
In ne shaved about four feet of the heds e
neatly and left the rest standing. Then
he rang the doorhell, No, the lady didn't
think she wanted her hedge shaved. Rut
would she come out and sec his sample ?
She would. and did and when she saw
that four feet standing In relief, with the
rest Of the hedge looking fearfully ragged
in contrast. she thought things that were
not complimentary. But she was, In the
Vernacular, up against it," and had to
tell the hedge barber to go ahead with tho
Job. II worked SO nicely that he tried
other houses, with the same result, and
now owners Of unshaved hedges are
standing around with shotguns, waiting
for a certain dusky visitor with pruning
shears and the bunko scheme. baltimore
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

1000 years after their day. Then
God has his writer's Of the New Tesla
ment show how all these old prophc
cies are fulfilled. Then, Just as LOCO
different workmen, working under
Christopher Wren, cut the stones and
lay them all together and pile them
up into one great st. Paul's cathedral
SO God has all these different workmen
Of the Bible do their separate parts,
working in harmony with one another
Thus he Ats the Inherent books to-
gether, and Genesis and Revelation are
component parts Of one book. The
Psalms and the gospels are parts OF
the same. The story Of Ruth and the
cradle OF Christ are all parts Of one
whole These different books fit into
each other as exactly as the stones Of
mosaic floor fit into each other. II
You grant God and grant the immor-
tally Of the soul and grant the diyinl-
ty Of Jesus Christ cannot understand
why you should deny the divine an.
thority of the Bible. God the Hcav
emily Father has written to us a letter
just as our earthly parents write to NJ
when we are far away from the old
homestead.
Now comes the great practical qucs
tion-believing in the Divine Fathers
love, believing in immortality and the
atonement of Christ and in the divine
authority Of Scripture, are we ready
with this Divine guidance TO fit our
selves for celestial companonshp viii
God forever and ever? Are we willing
to live the higher life ard live not for
our own fame, but for the heavenly
glor-yt When we begin to study tn,
! life Of Christ md sec what God want;
us to do. it Is amazing how most Of us
are prostituting our idenls 10 be lowest
and The most selfish Of motives
Brother, for what are you living
! This vast world was made for YOU. Sc
that in ii Won can fit yourself for heav.
emily companionship. Christ died for
you In order that YOU might live good
and useful life The Bible was written
/ FOR you to know what God wants you
TO do. Are you here and now willing
TO surrender yourself to the higher life?
God Is calling. Immortality is calling.
| Christ Is calling The Bible is pointing
out for You the true way. Will YOU. in
Gods name respond tn the Divine call
/ and follow the way of the Divine com.
mandment: How long wilt thou halt
between two opinions? If the Lord be
Goo. follow him, but IL Baal, then fol.
low him"
Copyright. 1907. By Louis Kiopscs]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
MODERN OWNERS OF DREAMS.

Now the modern OWNERS of dream'
take little or no rank as prophets, ou'
they claim that there are no dreams
however trivial a 10 contents, that are
without significance. They employ mel
Their the symbolic nor the cipher systems
of interpretation. but a method quite
their own, which may he called the analN'
ticsynthetic. To them the sub CONSCIOUS
Ego, out of which the dream comes, -
an infinitely vaster personality than the
conscious Ego, and keen analysis If the
compress conglomerate ~ dream e
discovery T. n revelation Of wishes. de-
s,res. conflicts. tendencies, chara 'teris'
ties. hidden far down In III, 'nmoSt de-
pths of the drelmcr's individuality. These
broken fra gments OF unrelated eXpcrien-
ces, woven by the dreamer's fantasy into
a sort OF dramatic unity. drift, Ike the
Ice foe on that invisible sea Of PER
sonality Separately piece by piece the
fragments are studied. and their oil
motives, relations. and associations trar-
ed out Each fragment is in itself con-
densation OF some outlived experience.
As the paleontologist reconstructs vs
Hypothetical monster from lts only re-
mains, a scale or footprint, so the
dream divner makes his synthesiS from
the vcstge uncovered in tho strata Of
dreams. He examines the APPARENT ma
terial of the dream but he must also fol
low closely all clues to the latent material
underlying IT, A curious and interesting
fact established hy the drcam-analysts s.
that a large proportion of dreams repre-
sent the fulflment Of wish or desire.
This Is particularly true of children,
whose dreams are Of the simplest nature.
Any one may convince himself OF this by
little inquiry, There are thirst dreams
and hunger dreams, wealth dreams, fame
dreams, and so Oh through the whole
catalogue Of mans desires, The sick
dream OF health, the unhappy of hap
pness. the childlcss Of children, the PEN
nless of golden ducats, and In his winter
attic in the city the poet dreams Of sum
mer in the country. The discovery Of the
desire al the basis Of dreams is not al
| ways easy, for 1t may be hidden from the
dreamer himself, and this is a riddle that
! the new oracles enjoy solving. When one
dreams that he sees his enemy lying dead
before him, the fundamental wish is clear.
| But when one dreams of the death of A
| friend or relative, parent or sister, he
| is Mortified by the OWNERS suggest ton
| that here, too a desire lies hidden, al
belt probably some old longforgotten in
| fantile wish such as children often ex-
press In irritation. Such at least is an
explanation which has been authorita.
| lively offered. though the writer feels that
| 1t Is more questionable Common as
wish is asSln impetus to dreams, it is
not constant or invariable factor-Dr.
Frederick Peterson, In Harpers fol
| August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

portmanteaus were packed with pieces
of the meteor and the paper covered
parcels already prepared When each
bag weighed about forty pounds he
stuffed the remaining space with rolled
up newspapers, closed and locked them.
He estimated that three larger leather
bags, these being less noisy than tin,
would hold the remainder Of the me-
teor.
AS the next morning would find him
occupation enough, he decided to do as
much as possible that night. Three
times he sailed forth and returned
with n good sized valiSc. He paid
prices varying from ~ los. to IS los,
and always bought secondhand goods.
lie had locked and strapped the
fourth Of his goodly array of travelling
bags when he fancied he heard foot
step in the news. Such an occurrence
would have troubled him not a jot a
week ago. Tonight it was extremely
disconcertinG.
Notwithstanding the weight OF the
| packed portmanteaus, especially the
larger one, he lifted each bodily in his
arms and ran with it into the tiny
scullery. On the front window there
was no blind, only small, much worn
curtain covering the lower panes, and
he did not want any stray loafer tc
gaze in at him and discover a large
quantity of luggage In such a dlsrepu
table hovel.
When the fourth bag was disposed
of In the dark recess Of the scullery hi
paused for an instant to listen. There
was not sound. Through the window
he could dimly discern the roof of tn.
deserted stables opposite.
He bent again to the task of packing
the NTH portmanteau and was placing
in it the last parcel Of ore and dia
monds when some of tho heavy con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Family arguments are always run UNI.
der forced drausht.
mans income Is very useful thing
to those who spend 1t for him,
A girl believes In love at first sight
until she marries on that system
Red hair Ia n good thing not to be
married to for the sake Of the children
A woman can always quote the Bible
to prove something she says IN an argu-
ment and man never knows II i-n't
there-New York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

Exports from the United States to
England last year reached s655,G?5 000 a
gain over 1905 of ST. $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
In tho Language Of Man.

Now, as rational being, tell me,
how can God spiritually talk to man
except In the language Of MANI In
the spiritual sense we are nothing but
little children, so God says Il will
show those little children how l love
them. l will reveal to them the love
of the Heavenly Father. will appeal
to them In the love OF the home will
have my only begotten Son born In
manger and grow up in Nazareth Then
! will prove his di>-nity by his mira
clcs and by his beautiful life. Then
will let that Son die upon the cross to
atone for their sins" Tell me, is not
that Interpretation Of Jesus Christ
rational? If You grant your deism and
your immortality Of the soul, does not
the personality Of Christ nationally
grow out of these two premises; Why
will you deny that Jesus Is your Saw
Jour? Was he not incarnated in order
to show the Divine Fathers love for
US, his children?
well" you say, II do believe in
Christ, but | do not believe In the
verbal inspiration of Scripture How
do We know whether the Bible is our
rule Of faith and practice?' How do
we know! Why, my brother, IL you
once grant God and Christ's divine
birth and resurrection l do not see
how you can deny the inspiration Of
the Bible.
We might expect that God would
give the world record of his will.
That Is what the Bible is. God, IN or
der to put the stamp Of his divinity
upon this book. caused the old prophets
to tell what was going to happen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
ANOTHER DEER KILLED.
Sunderland Boys Find a Dying Doe
on Mountain.

On Sunday last two boys, while on
the Kinney Rocks" on the mountain
east of Sunderland, found a doe just
alive They Immediately returned to
town and Game Warden Harry Chase
was notified. On returning to where
they left the deer they found her dead,
Warden Chase arrived early Monday
morning and, accompanied by L. L.
Lawrence and Il. II. Fowler, brought
the deer to town. They found no e&-
ternal evidence of cause for death,
but on opening the carcass found that
the windpipe and arteries in the neck
had been severed, and indications of
some animals claws having worked
through the skin and severed the parts
mentioned. The deer was doe and
weighed ll5 pounds. 1t is supposed to
be the work of either bob-cat or Il
panther.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
County Court Opens at Bennington

County court opened last week nj
Bennington. and among the first cases
taken up was that Of BenjAmin o.
Barber Of PownAl against the Boston
and Maine X. X. Co.. claim for dam
ages for the loss o. buildings by FIRE,
caused. il il claimed by the plaintiff.
by sparks from one Of the company
locomotives.
In the absence Of Clerk Harry r.
CushmAn. assistant clerk VIM. X. Da-
ley Il acting in that capacity. Sheriff
II. s. Wilson Of Arlington is present
with several u his deputies,
The case cited above Was dockeied IN
March. 1906. but was taken 10 the
United siaies coar, ON a petition on
The ground that the amount 81 damage
was in esoess Of 5000. In the United
States oourt The damage claimed was
found 10 b. just s0eD, and the ease
vas returned 10 county court. o. NJ.
Barber appears FOR the plaintiff and J.
X. BAichelaer and George A. Weston
Of Bellows Falls for The defendant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
HONOR FOR PHILIP B. STEWART.
Offered Position OF Commissioner Of
the General Land Office.

Washington, Jan 8. The president
has offered 10 Philip b. Stewart, of
Colorado Springs, the position of com
missioner Of the general land Office 10
be made vacant March 4 by the retire
ment II Commissioner Richards. Mr..
Stewart has not yet indicated whether
be will accept the office. He is on his
way ioWashington.
Mr.. Stewart Is a son OF ex-Goy. John
w. Stewart Of Middlcbury. and is an
intimate personal friend OF the presi.
dent He Was nominated last fall
as the republican candidate for Cover.
nor Of Colorado, but declined 10 run.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10

~. ". Batrows has returned from
Syracuse,
4. NJ. Campbell drove to Granville
Monday Tor few days on railroad
business.
Miss Tula Latzke Of Brooklyn. n.
y. Rho was hee last summer for a
few months, is visiting Mrs knight
The Baraca social was well attend
I'd, the talk Of Mr.. Hatch on Engray-
INK being very interesting
r.. D. Campbell was confined to
the house for three or four days last
week with an liberated tooth
The installation Of officers viii oc-
eur At the next Grange meeting, We'd
nesday, Jan. 10. \ good attendance
is looked for. The usual supper will
be served at the close.
-About fifteen attended the annual
meeting Of the Congregational Society
Of Dorset and East Rupert last Mon
day evening, at which the usual bust
ness was transacted, including the
election Of officers.
AT a regulas meeting of William j.
Fuller W. X. G. on Saturday, Jan, o,
the following officers were installed TO
act for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Della MeWnyne; S, ", Mrs. Sa
rah Weeks; }. y, Mrs. Amanda Will
kins: secretary, Mrs. Sarah Council;
treasurer. Mrs. Annie Phelon; chap
lain. Mrs. Mary Fisher; pat. inst,
Mrs. Rosa l.. Tobin; press cor, Mrs.
Olive Roberts; conductor, Mrs, Jo-
sephne Hodge,; guard, Mrs. Emma
Towsley; asst con, Mrs. Lillian Shell
don: asst guard, Mrs. Julia Towsley
AT the annual meeting of the
church on New Years day the follow
ing officers were elected: Church dea-
con to serve three years, Charles b.
Gilbert; clerk, W. j. Holley; treasurer
deacon, G.. NJ. Sykes; organist, H. p.
Gilbert superintendent of Sunday
school, Charles d, McWayne; assist
ant superintendent, Rev. c. l.. Car
hart; secretary, RID. Campbell; treas
urer, Mrs. c. D. McWayne; Librarian,
E. d. HARDWOOD; organist, Mrs. Clifton
Kent. cholristcr. Mrs. q. h. Sexton:
superintendent South Dorset branch,
Mrs. Carhart; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. William Tobin; organist, Mabel
Gilbert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
Obituary.
ALnERT YErAL

Died, al Brooklyn, ~ y, Dee. %,
1906, Albert Vetal, aged q years. He
bad been employed by the American
Express Go. for the past six years, and
was stationed at Lee Avenue Depot at
the time Of his death, as master of
transportation, He was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him and will
be missed by his fellow employees,
Much sympathy is felt for his young
wife and also for his mother, brothers
and sisters. His body was brought 10
Bennington and his funeral was held
at three O'Clock Sunday afternoon at
22j Silver street, Rev MIR. Mills oilici-
ating. Among those who came up
from Brooklyn were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chase and Mr.. Il. p. Stedman,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
ANNUAL VILLAGE MEETING.
Meeting Largely Attended and on
GERS Elected for the Coming
Year.

AZ ihe annual ullage mrctsnF heid
Munday Night TIE large uanshcT pre-
ent VA az svi8enoe ~ The widespread
aiegcst siiathod % the event
The meeting Was called a. order BY
lhc president. y G 0rvis. and zoe
clerk proceeded W read ihf warning
for ,be meeting Tho rcports q 'he
collector and treasurer Were then read.
a. latter n sbich We reproduce else.
where TIE reports show the village
lnHnces 10 healthy condition nnd re-
Gecl great credit 90 ibos uho have
lecu handllueihe affairs d the village.
Aitbt elcciiou u officers the follow.
~ ucp chosen President, h. G. Or
~. clerk. u. X simonds treasurer,
q G. Rci; collector. Frank Rogan;
ehief engineer. a. T. Moiiai first a.,
niani. John McGuire; second assist
ant. 4 G. Or,is; auditors, II kggle.
s,oB. George smith. w b. Edgerion;
trustees 70 serve for two year. W X.
Hard aud O. Il Coy.
The engineers were instructed 10 IN
spcet 81 premises where stoves are
nsed ii least once q year 10 see that
ihe pipe connections, etc, are IN good
order
Il was voted 70 raise tax Of y per
cent 90 the grand list, to be paid on or
before Nov /. 1907.
on motion il Was voted that the Wiz
lage pay tof The eareof the town clock,
which expense has hitherto been borne
10y the Congregational Society.
The question 81 shortage 81 water nj
various times was taken mp, and the
meeting WAS addressed At some length
by George Smith. Hiram Eggleston
and others
II was also voted to extend the sewer
M Taconic avenue and place hydrant
aud electric lights at points on that
popular thoroughiare as occasion may
demand.
Ii was voted TO remit the taxes of the
Ekwauok Country Club for the past
year
Meeting adjourned at Q p. m.
The following is the report of the
financial condition of the village for
the fiscal year ending Jan. Z, 1907:
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT or VILLAGE
oP MANCHESTER, VI, FOR FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JANUARY It'll,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
Harry Chase Rearpointed Game
Warden.

County Game Warden Harry Chase
Of Bennington has received his reap
poinimeni from State Fish and Game
Commissioner H. c. Thomas Of Stowe.
Warden Chase has served two years
Ia the position, having been frs, sp-
pointed In January, 1906. In the two
years Chase probably made record for
prosecutions o. violations 81 the fish
and game laws that has never been
equailed in The state. He made Is ar
rcsis, and IN ~ cases secured eonric-
iions against the offenders. The total
fines and costs assessed IN these cases
Was sl6l5. 10 81 which sssSs q. sAs turn.
al over 10 the hsh and game depart.
meui OF The eases prosecuted by the
warden II worc for killing deer. eight
for permitting dogs 10 run deer. one
for killing rafsea grouse ~ closed sea-
son. three for fishing 10 private pre-
serves, u for catching trout under siR
inches IN length, iao Cor placing lime
in public waters. two for using sciaes
and suares. one FOR using ell net. three
for fishing ID closed season, 10 for
hunting on Sunday. and one tor Ash-
ing shEVaga The ice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
SUMMER BOARDERS' TAX.
They Left 81 $40. 375 in the State
OF New Hampshire last Year.

A special dispatch TO the New York
Herald Of recent date reads rs followsi
Capital to the amount of 81, %, l19
is invested in the summer resort bust
ncss Of the state of New Hampshire
according 10 the recent biennial report
Of the State Bureau Of Labor.
Wages paid in connection with the
business amount 10 1854 ,2i7, Of which
the female help get 1896. iGj. There
are 1887 employees altogether.
Summer people left behind them
last year q, 5i9, $40 in cash among the
resort proprietors. For railroad fares
81 ora 900 wns paid, while the steam
boat companies ON the lakes Melted for
the past season Sill 900.
This will be interesting reading 10
those who had fondly hoped that the
legislature would do more 10 aid this
vast business which is ours whenever
we are ready to go after il in proper
way.
The formation Of the Vermont Inn
proyement Society was a step IN the
right direction but for some reason or
other assistance from the State was
denied them.
In New Hampshire the State appro-
PIRATES a goodly sum Of money towards
advertising the attractions Of that
commonwealth and their campaign Of
publicity IL carried on regularly and
systematically. Special summer re.
sort licenses are also granted hotels in
thai state whereby the guests Of the
state may enjoy the same privileges
as they enjoy at home. The bill that
WAS introduced at the late session Of
our Legislature looking toward the
granting Of such licenses in this state
was killed
We need more hotels in this state
but they will never be built 50 long a.
capitalists are made 10 feel that their
investments are in jeopardy by the
switching from yes 10 mo" on the /
license question. Competition today /
is too keen 10 allow one section Of the
country 10 have greater privileges .
extended 10 j, than another adjacent
section whore both are bidding for the
same line Of business.
The good citizens Of this state will
some day wake up aud realize that it is
no. always the fact Of ones having
first class article for sale tina, induces
people 10 buy il. but the fact that they
have lei those who want il know that
they have il and then offer them in
ducements 10 come and gel il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-10
The Ideal Poultry Food.

Fresh Cut Bone and Meat has been
called the Ideal Food for laying hens
because ii contains in highly coneen-
trated but easily assimilated form all
the materials which are contained in
the egg II your hens are not laying
you had better send 10 G 5. Page,
Hyde Park, VI, for 200 pound bar
rel of this Food 1t will cost you only
$3.50 freight prepaid to your railroad
station.