davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
THE VERMONT STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Manchester Will Entertain About
800 Delegates Oct. 8, 9 and 10.

The general outline of arrangements
and the list OF committees for the meet.
ing Of the Vermont State Sunday
School association 10 be held in the
Congregational church here on Oct. 5,
8 and 10 is as follows:
Delegates will be met nj the station
and brought to the Court House which
will be the business headquarters Of
the convention. There will be a reg.
istration bureau, committee rooms.
room for checking parcels and other
convenience in the Court House and
The arrangements there will be under
The general charge of Charles Buck.
Dinner and supper will be served in
the vestry Of the Congregational church
on Wednesday and Thursday, and
lodgings and breakfasts will be pro.
vided IN the homes Of the different
villages,
Mr.. Willard Of the Orchard Park
will cook and serve hot meats and veg.
etablcs and committees OF ladies from
the different churches and corps Of
walters viii have charge Of the work
in kitchen and dining room.
In order that no one may be bur.
dcned and all may have chance to
attend n, least part Of the convention
il has been decided TO divide the town
into districts and ask each district 10
furnish one days provision for the
convention.
For Wednesday. Oct. 9. the ladies
on The West Road, part Of the fla,iron
and all Of the Center and north part OF
the town will be asked 10 furnish.
Those living at the Center may send
their provision 10 the Baptist vestry or
The Methodist parsonage before II
O'Clock on Wednesday when il will be
called for and taken TO the church In
time for dinner.
The ladies al the Depot, Barnum
willie. East Manchester aud ms far south
a. Mrs. John Sqnires will be asked 10
furnish for Thursday. Oct. 10, and all
provision may be sent 10 the Baiien.
Kill Inn or the Methods, parsonage
before II o'clock, 10 be- called for.
For each day no, less than 500 rolls; /.
20 pies and Is loAycs Of cake will be-
needed.
The ladies ~ the village aud south
part Of town will be asked 10 provide
other supplies salads, some ho,
dishes, cold meals. pickles. butter,
.cllics, eie.
SO far ~ possible solicitors viii call
and find what each person will furnish.
bat whether called upon personally or
not j. i hoped all viii respond libcr-
ally 10 this request.
Gifts q celery, apples and pears for
The Table win be welcomed from any
para 0. ,hs iown.
ooSyESTloN COMMITTEES.
Reception Al Depot, Rev. Mr..
Moscy. ". 5. Childs, Elijah Blackmer,
BAR Mhrsh. Reception al Village.
Rev. MI. Raw. Chhs, Buck. Walter
Hard. Registration, Miss Mccrsdy. /
Miss Egglesion. Miss Alice Bennett.
Printing and Badges. Rev. II. s. Nc.
Grossly, Clark sisaonds. Walter Beck.
ENTEKTAiSNEsT AND SUPPLIES.
Ceutef, Mv. Morey. Miss Lagene,
Miss Dyer. Depot, Mrs. Fullerton.
Mrs. chAs. Sykes. Miss Haichelder.
Village. Mr.. n. &. oriS. Mim Hen.
saway, Mrs. {, {. Bel. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26

Os4sssr I and y. Tsasdsy and Wed
pesdsy. Mr. l.. II. Hemsnvay. Mr.,
A " smish. Mr.. W VI. fgllsrtoE,
Mn n. l. Bnl1hehser. Mrs. N. l..
Mssiey. Mrs. J. n. Hard. October 10
Thart8ay. Mrs. o. Boyntoa, Mr.
CAns. RandAll. Mr. y. G. Perkins
Mr.. Isesss AHes, Mu u. ! kendhil
Mr.. Georgc Towtley. Muse. u
Aasras Misc Lagone. chaa, sFsos
F,nanet. N. l.. Msnloy, 7. &. GILMORE
gdpafd HcmesuSy Transportation
X. ". GLEASON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
All changes Of advertisements
must be In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.


Look a the address on your wrapper
~ ihs dAle indicates The tame 70 which
yoa ara paid up. No receipts are sent
bui the date On your wrapper vail BE-
changed In one seek after payment .
made. Subscribers viii please watch
their wrappers, il h important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
Annual Excursion 10 New York.

The Rutland Railroad will run all
rail excursion from al stations to New
York on Thursday. October Bird.
Tickets good returning to leave New
York until October 9th, inclusive. Call
on ticket agent or see small flyers for
particulars. ~ lw-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
Vermont State Fair At White River
Junction.

For the State Fair to be held at
White River Junction, October LIST to
Ord, the Rutland Railroad will sell low
rate excursion tickets from all stations
in, Vermont, good going Sept. Both TO
Oct. 3rd; good returninR,antil October
9th, inclusive. 2lw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26

on October =, 0 and 10 the citizens Of
iliis Town will be called upon 10 enter
tain iht delegates Of the State Sunday
School convention 10 the number Of
probably 300 The parties who have
this IN charge are using every means
~ make this event success and a
credit ~ Manchester. Elsewhere IN
this ISSUE will be found an outline Of
vha, The affair is 10 be and who the
committees are thai have the work in
charge. Next week wa will print The
programme in detail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26

We ass sswsYt fasssst - tetslts ssns y
srfssstf tfea tgy srefts. spt usH = sssg
rnes kHo~ whs M Nfi1 - - e. est -
80, =. ,s.s., u.ss NtsnsNfAss Pale ies@eA,
~ Goa ferssr 1rifs tiset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
Commissioners Notice.

Estate Of s N. W ORNlS
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon, Probate Court, Tor the District Of
Manchester. Commissioners 10 receive, es-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against
5 N. w 0rvis late OF Manchester
IN said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that we viii meet Tor the purpose oi examin-
ing and allowing said CLAIMS at the
Office Of the Equinox House on the
10Th day Of Feb, 1908. from one O'Clock .. m.
until Tour O'Clock p. m, OF said day, AMI that
six months from the roth day Of Aus. A. b.
1907, is the time limited by said Court Tor
said creditors to present their claims TO us
for examination and allowance
Dated AZ Manchester this 10Th day OF Aug.
A, d. 1907,
H. EGGLtSTON, -o,....
GEORGE SMITH, I |o"' -
I. {. OViS, Admr, Manchester, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26

astsa seesssu@f thsags ~ aeefts, ssb
ssfis.ru saea8e net fsd - riFf rsH@ss sees'''
90 ~sf 80 Fttssnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26

The premium list Of the Fair will be
ready for publication in the next issue
of the JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
FOR SALE |!

Some nice summer residences in
Manchester and adjoining towns, also
all kinds OF village and farm property.
Inquire OF w. c. LAMPsoN,
REAL EsTArs BROKER.
Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
Combination Cash Store Co.
81 Merchants Row, RUTLAND. VT.
WOmen'S Suits

Every bit OF information about
the new things for the new season
is interesting to women who are
getting ready for their fall supply
Of clothes,
Our feady.made department is
overhoweriug with the bountiful
gathering Of fine fall garments.
There are some beautiful new
mixtures being shown and the
tailor made suit for this season
Is a very sensible style, good un.
til the very cold weather.
You can pick and choose from
over $50 suits right in stock and
you can pay as low as $500 or
up to SIS 90 or anywhere along
between and be sure you are get
ting tbs very best for your
money.
Come to Rutland to do
your trading and be sure
and come to The ColvinStore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03

Beautiful Silks Domestic Goods Ladies' Swell Ham
ne Silk Pettoats Ladies Handsome Dress Skirts all the maea
Xxx Jackets White Ladies Fine Dress ShO
CoOrs also White and Black Fancy Breasts and Wings Silk Flowers and Fore
such wonderful few its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03

Odds and ends of all the sold than
Clothing House Chicago which failed few weeks bought at SO
week. Mems Suits from 81 Mems Mems Ov
price, Straw Hats half Sunbonne Mexican Hats &c. Boys Waists
Mems SIS Suits SO So Boys Suits half price, Mems andkee &c. Men
65 good heavy Crash Oeng d double Blankets 39C 100
shades price Hats just new 49, White Bed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03
Salute in Honor of Garibaldi.

New York. June I'm honor Of the
presence here Of the Duke of Abru2zi.
Narships i'm the harbor here fired tine
national salute today. this being the
t~'euty-fifth anniversary of the death
'f G~aribaldt Rain prevented fur
Their demonstrations which had been
planned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

I'd Paso. Texas, June 2-The cleo
li'u FOR Governor Of chihuahua.
AleNico, passed off quietly Enrique
'reel. Mexican ambassador 10 The
Q nIted States. was elected without OPP
position. This VIII not nece-sitate his
f"trement as ambassador. for under
'Ae Laws of Mexico he has tine right
t' appoint an acting governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03
Cruiser Chicago Goe. to Dry Dock.

a Diego. Cal, June The cruis-
er Chicago left Today Tor the Bremtr-
ton navy yard to have her boilers
overhauled,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03
FOR REAL COLD DRINKS TRY
fASN'S FOUNTAIN.

TAKEN Up FOR DAMACES-one
brown horse. white on fore foot. :
s Years Old. broke. brand on both
hips At McKinuey's ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

If YOU LIVE IN \ SMALL TOWN
and FIND 1T HARD TO GIL
WHAT YOU WANT IN FANCY or
STAPLE GROCERIES. WRITE Us.
We HAVE NEARLY EVERYTHING.
u. G. PRATT & co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

This great stock reducing sale offers rare
opportunities to prudent buyers that should mot
Doc overlooked. a sole without q precedent in
the history Of this great store at this season of
the year-an enlarged department with an all
most endless assortment Of choice fabrics from
Domestic and foreign Iopms-priced for this event
So that they are placed within reach of AN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

BUFFALO PUNOn AT VANN'S
NEW FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

Also carry 20 sample piece OF aI Of their completed
work. So YOU can see just how TO work them ana
how 81 viii look when finished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
SURF RIDING IS ROYAL SPORT.
How the HonoluIsns Tobogean for
Half Mile en- One Wave.

At Waikiki, near Honolulu, is a
famous bathing beach. Here, winter
and summer, the surf canoes. or bet.
ter yet. the surf boards. como dancing
in on the long rollers and men become
amphibious. f
There Is no sensation quite com.
parable, says the Travel Magazine, to
riding surf board on Pacific roller.
1t is tobogganing on moving hillside
OF water, or, II you are clever enough
to stand mp on your board. It Is taking
this hillside on single big ski.
The beach runs far out before II
shelves into deep water. and ut high
tide the breakers begin to mount al.
most half a mile from the shore line.
You go out there with your surf board
and wait for the wave.
You learn to catch t. at tho right
moment, throw your board inshorc
and climb upon It just as the crest OF
the roller mounts and catches you.
Then on this crest you sail In toward
the shore, to slide down at last when
the wave breaks, down the foaniiny In.
cline into shallow water and churnlrg
foam. II Is royal sport.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

the nitroglycerin's force was hurled
nat upon the floor, many beneath
crashing, cutting showers OF heavy
glass from the skylights and paru.
tons, some beneath the desks ut
which they had been sitting a second
before.
Not only from the banks quarters,
but from all over the building came
cries Of terror and shouts of warning.
Mon and women raced out through
both of the big doorways into Fourth
street, some fleeing for blocks in their
fright Pedestrians stopped in amaze.
mcnt as they heard the great boom
and saw fugitives with bloody faces
and hands pouring from the building.
In the terrific explosion both Nc.
Lear and the bomb-throwcr were in.
stantly killed. a negro messenger
named William Crump, who was try
ing to eject the stranger, had both his
eyes blown out and was fatally in.
iured. 4 dozen or more employees and
patrons were severely hurt and the
entire first floor of the bank was
wrecked.
The cashiers body was torn limb
from limb. Both legs were blown OF,
one arm was blown from its shoulder;
half the head was all that remained.
OF the bomb.thrower so little was
left that waste basket contained all
that was later taken to the morgue.
He was literally shattered to atoms.
The only thing that remained intact
about his body or his clothing was a
little brass name plate attached to q
bunch of keys. which was found near
a strip of blue cloth that had been
part.or his trousers. The words "R.
Steele, Garner, Ia" were inscribed
upon the plate. Through this clew it
was discovered that the man was Rob.
ert Steele, who had left the Iowa town
six years ago for the cast. and had
presumably been living with a wife
and three children somewhere in this
city then. His identity would probably
never have been known for the little
brass plate.
President Rushton, whom the
stranger had left only half minute
before throwing the bomb. escaped
serious injuries, but had several small
cuts ON his face and hands. First Vice
President Edward +. Shanbacker,
though only a few feet away, was un.
scathed. Second Vice President =. NJ.
FARES, whose desk is mere step
from the cashiers, probably escaped
death only through having been i'll
and having stayed at home.
The explosions force swept through
every department OF the bank and
wrought havoc as 1t went. In the col.
lateral department, not far away from
where the bomb was thrown, 100000
worth Of valuable securities were
blown from the desks and trays and
were scattered in twisted, torn mass.
Just outside the waiting room,
which is in the same section Of the
bank, Il massive brick fireplace, sur
mounted by large marble clock, was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
raom FANCY TO FAcr.
Delightful and Novel Experience
Rudeiy DlspeiIed.

"Oh. thank you!" exclaimed tho dc.
lighted wife, as her husband handed
her large bunch Of money and told
her to go right down town and buy
everything she liked.
Don't mention it, replied the hus-
band. II want you to have everything
your heart desires in the way Of
dresses and bonnets this winter.
realize that have not been as gen.
crous ms should have boon. ard
hope ] may be able to make up for II
now. Here, take this double handful
OF $40 gold pieces, too. Look out,
there! You're dropping them"
But the double handful of gold COS
fell TO the floor and went iingling hero
and there, and the husband laughed
merrily until
B.l-r-r-r.r.r!
1t was the alarm clock. and she
heard the voice Of her husband say.
ing:
ill be late to work again to-day.
Say, lend me half n dollar, won't you?
have not enough money for carfarc
and lunch this morning"
" is such distressing occurrences ss
this that make women wish they had
married the squit.eycd. freckled boy
who afterwards left home and became
putocrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

building a desk in an Office directly
over the bank was completely upse
and the employee panic-stricken A
medley of bells sounded oil through
the building as telephone bells In each
Office began to tinkle under the vibra-
ton of the building and chimes sound.
ed on every side. The news stand In
front Of the bank was mixed up as
badly as though II had been turned
upside down. Papers, books and mag
azines were scattered everywhere.
II was an hour before anything like
order was restored. Some of the bank
officials and clerks actually did not
know they were injured until friends
or strangers pointed out their wounds.
The banks telephone system was
thrown out OF order by the explosion
and the attaches ran ali aver the
ncighborhood. bloody and disarrayed.
seeking phones over which they could
let their families know that they were
safe.
Eugene McIlhone. secretary TO the
second vice president. who was caught
almost in the center Of the explosions g
radius. recovered consciousness before
did reached him, and then walked
about for five minutes. dazed and help.
less. before he discovered that the in
dex finger of his right hand had been
blown completely OF.
Crowds numbering thousands gath
cred in Fourth street, in front of the
building; in Harmony street, to the
south of it, and in Orianna street, up
on which the rear windows lace.
Along both these latter streets ghast.
~ relics abomded. In Orianna street
were fragments of glass and wood TO
which particles of flesh adhered. Har-
mony street was Uttered from curb to
curb with glass and wood, with here
and there hi of brass from the
grillwork. Some of the utra-morbid
took away in their pockets some bits
of the debris as souvenirs
All afternoon and evening the Bul.
lit building was visited By the
crowds. At night the police were still
in charge of the bank. The officials
were there, too, going over accounts
to see that the money and securities
were intact. Outside of tho two certi
fled checks reported missing, 1t war
said, unoficially, that everything had
been found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
Bank Books Oddly Lost.

Very few slips were made by tho
men In charge of the British post OF.
fec savings bank system. but many
curious incidents occur that cause
them to be wary. II often happens
that bank books are lost. One lost
bank book disappeared IN a. storm
wave. which had swept away Ill the
effects Of coast guardsman. Another
went down the gullct OF circus clc-
phapt; n third had been eaten by q
goat, another by a pig. while a de
structive puppy had rent TO pieces the
record of another troubled depositor.
All these lossos have to be invest.
gated and made good. An ARMY SER
geant complained that he had lost his
deposit book while in the act OF
measuring recruit for the army"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

dragged the reluctant officer along the
street.
Lave go iv me ar-rm!" cried Po-
liceman Flynn. "ill not ha-ave amy
man maxim me lock him up agin me
WILL Lave go, tell ye."
Then come along peaceably," said
the man. You've no right to let me
go, and ! won't go A police magis-
trate is the only man who can free me
after | have been arrested"
I'm not take ye, insisted Policeman
Flynn.
''lf you don't" asserted the man, u u
stick by You until you are relieved and
have to go in to report. don't want
any imitation arrest: want the real
thing, and it's only fair that ! should
have il. The way you're acting Is a
reflection on my dignity and makes me
feel mighty small and Of no account
Don't you think I'm worth arrcsting?''
Nv coorsc ye a,o.
I'm not too unimportant to be ar
rested, am II"
"Niycr bit ~ it,"
Then why don; ye run me in?"
II ha-ave thronbles enough now"
But YOU mast; | insist"
Policeman Flynn drew long
breath.
BE Il good fclly, now,' he said, "an'
g'wan about ye-er business"
My business Is TO go to the station
with YOU"
"F'r why d ye wa-ant to be con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
What Red Coral ,s.

The red coral that is used for neck.
lacos is horny axis which supports
number of soft bodied. coral like api.
mails, or polyps, the entire structure
bearing a strong resemblance to a
small shrub. The fishermen, after
they have brought this shrub like col.
ony to the surface, clean the soft sni.
NAL matter away. preserving tho red
core. or axis, which Is sold a. jewelry.
Although red coral contains some lime
II Is largely composed of a SUBSTANCE
akin to horn, and, like horn, It takes
a fine polish. Horn, wool, and other
animal substances Of this nature al.
most invariably change their collar
when brought into Intense heat.--St.
Nicholas Magazine, y. ..'e,s2ife
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Get Q move on sc, now, or III r-run
ie in he said
well, run me H., retorted the man.
Don't stand there talking about it,
Jut do it,
81 WILL" said Policeman Flynn, but
le intended 1t only as threat.
We'll why don't you?" was the
aunting response.
The man was one Of the aggressively
troublesome fellows who think they
now all about individuai liberty.
81 will" said Policeman Flynn again,
nd he took the man by the shoulder
'Niver will It be said that amy wan
IN me beat can talk ba-ack TO me-"
There spoke the new policeman who
makes work for himself; the older
nes are never so foolish.
"Will ye go qviet-like or will |
ta-ake Il club to se?" inquired the po-
iceman, as he ;iGhtcncd his grip on
he mars coat.
"Oh, III so along all right an
swered the man. II was thinking of
lropping in on the sergeant anyway
and wen just so together. haven't
seen him in almost year"
Policeman Flynn hestated. Men
who want to see the sergeant are a
rarity. and there is always Il chance
that they have some ''inhoo'ncc" at
headquarters
IF yen g'wan about ye-er business
I'll lave ye go, he suggested.
But ! won't, asserted the man.
I'm under arrest and I'm going to the
station. II I've violated the law, you
have no right to compromise the mat
ter with me--it's your duty to lock me
up"
This sounded to Policeman Flynn
like a bluff" and he hastencd tc
cali 1t.
{'Comc on, thin!" he exclaimed. III
put yc behind tn ba-ars fast enough,
an If ye don't come willin' III ca,an
tn blue wagon
Nevertheless, he WASH. exactly sat-
isfied. The prisoner was too willing,
and II Is extremely disconCcrting to
have charge of man who wants TO be
arrested. A man in the strong grasp
OF the law ought to hold back and
change his tone. 1t began to dawn on
Policeman Flynn before they had gone
a block that perhaps the man was not
"blufiing" after all. So he stopped
short and release him.
"G'wan, now." he said. I'm not be
bothered with ye any more. G@an
homo!"
II won't answered the men. I'm
your prisoner, and ii YOU connive at
the escape of fellow you've placed
under arrest I'll prefer charges against
you. I'm going with you."
"Ye'll be sorry :'r IL, suggested Po-
liceman Flynn. Yen find no feather
beds at tn station, an there do DO
r-rats in tn cells
I'm taking my chances" returned
the man. Come on!'
Il won't" said Policeman Flynn in
his turn. What cha-arge w'u'd |
make ag'in ye?"
That's your business" said the
man.
"If ye'd boen ray-sistin AN officer
iv tn la-aw,' commented Policeman
Flynn, IT w'u'd be all r-right"
"Oh, we'll, II II Will help you any"
said the man, "l'll resist. III panch
you In the stomach and"
III ye do" interrupted po'icamon
lynn. menacinsls IN hit ya n clip
or III head With n club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
Ono plmen.lon pidnt Suit.

Everybody in Blddcford. Nc, knows
Alderman Walter Lane, Of ward Eight.
One of York county's venerable attor.
ncys, went into his barber shop not
long ago 20 get his head measured for
a wig. On taking the dimensions Of
the lawyers head tho barber ex.
claimed: why. how long your head
Is. slr!"
Yes" replied the legal gentleman,
we lawyers must have long heads"
The barber proceeded with his voca.
.tion, but at length exclaimed: "Why.
sir, your head Is us thick as II Is
long?'
The disciple of Blackstone looked so
black that the barber told the boy to
Light those other chandeliers