davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

| ter with a 'resolute and aggressive em-
 phasis that meant business of the most
 serious character. Kasson, consumnate
 diplomat, interposed and put an inter
 pretation on Blaine's language that amounted to a retractlon; Blaine assent
 eo and Belmont acquiesced There would
 have been no trouble if Blaine had un-
 derstood that Belmont was assaiipg
 system and policy and was moved by no personal animosity.
 The result of that inquiry was, or
 whether 1t resulted from it or other cause, the system was destroyed and no longer does our government sell It's recognition of this or that revolutionary in South American state in consideration of the payments of ths or that claim, honest or dishonest, against the state.
 The Forty-eighth Congress was demo- cratic and MT Belmont became chair man of the committee on foreign affairs. He earned this appointment by speech he had made in the previous Congress on the subject of South American affairs that was an exhaustive discussion of the entire question and full and complete history of our relations with Peru, and that speech is now become our policy in that particular.
 He was four times elected to Congress from the Long Island district of New York, and served in that body until he was appointed minister to Spain, near the close of the first Cleveland adminis- tration. It Is worthy of note that he
 was still at that post when Mir Blaine again became head of the state depart
 ment and that MT. Blaine cordially ap- proved his course in certain negotiations with the Spanish foreign office. In Con gress MT. Belmont was very active member and ceasless in industry. The bills, reports and speeches emanating from him covered wide range, and were devoted to numerous subjects. He also frequently on the stump, and contributed copously to the press on matters of pub lie interest
 He was always a democrat. and fixed in the principles of the party. but he re- fused to support Mir. Bryan in 1896. and became a leader In the Palmer and Buck ner movement Only a man born a dem- ocrat and a democrat for what he be- | lIeves. can tell what it costs to engage | in A bolt of a regular ticket The abuse ] that it brings Is as nothing. It is the I sorrow and the regret of a several rela- | ton that expresses He supported MT. 1 Bryan in 1900.
 But this paper has come to it's allotted | length True to his lienage, Belmont served | in the war against Spain, as did eight of | his kindred, but he never ceased to dis trust the republican party and to hope for the return of the democracy that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Wanted Ills Own.

From the Independent.
 q always thought" said the hostess. "that Scotchmen were humorous. Last night I showed departing Scotch guest d great pile of overcoats in the dress ing room.
 Here, said, with a wave of my hand you are the first to leave. Take your choice
 "fThank you. said he, as he fumbled searching among them, I'll have me own"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
BY SAVOYARD.

believes in to power Ills present ambition is to lend his endeavor to the advance ment of ideas rather than men in politi- cal affairs, and when that Is accomplished enlightened progress will follow as the dawn the dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

TSHE temperance question is now be-
 fore the people of the state of ! Alabama. Though the subject is one of great importance its discussion has raised an incidental question which is hardly less important than the main question itself.
 We note that as to one or two phases of the temperance question the ministers are taking an active part. We note also that meetings are being held in the church buildings of the state in connec- ton with at least one of these temper ance movements. We further note that at these gatherings held in the church buildings the proceedings take to some ex- tent the form of party caucus or party meeting. Plans of a political campaign are projected and party speeches made. In connection with the movement it has been proposed that throughout the state collections shall be taken in the churches on Sunday for paying speakers, preparing and distributing papers, defraying ex- penses of workers, and for pushing for ward d political campaign. About year ago 1t was proposed in the churches that at the primary election then soon to occur the voters should see that can didates of a certain frame of mind in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

But this paper has come to it's allotted length True to his lienage, Belmont served in the war against Spain, as did eight of his kindred, but he never ceased to dis trust the republican party and to hope for the return of the democracy that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

(As the following article pertains to a matter of church policy, some who read it may think that the proper place for it's publication is church paper. The writer wishes, therefore, to say that a similar communication was sent eight or ten months ago to the Alabama Baptist with a request that they give 1t publica- tion. But that paper refused to publish the article. Hence, the writer, after revis- ing it so as to make it applicable to the present time, has to ask the courtesy of the secular press.-F. s. M)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
Things Not Generally Known About
Summer Clothing.

II is the custom whenever one goes
from northern regions 10 the tropics Ia
don white garments as a protection
against the heat of the sun; and a
change from colored goods to white is
made in our climate, also, in the sum
mer.
The reason given for this resort 10
white is that "it reflects the heat in
stead Of absorbing it,; and IL one ques-
tions its virtue, answer is always made
that the natives of tropical regions wear
white clothes, aud they ought 10 know
what is best.
1t is true that the natives often wear
white, but they have dark skins by
which they are protected from the
chemical rays, the rays that are most
injurious TO man, and that break down
his health after longer or shorter
residencs in equatorial regions. The
white mans white clothes offer no re-
sistance 10 these injurious light rays.
although they give comfort by throw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Rutland, Vt.
ing back the heat rays.

ing back the heat rays.
II white clothes are worn externally,
the under-garments, 80 tropical hygi.
enists say, should be black, red or or.
ange, since these colors offer a screen
to the chemical rays. After dark, in
the tropics as well ms during the hot
summer months in this country, black
clothes are the most sensible, since
they promote the radiation OF heat from
the body.
The head covering in summer should
be light in color as well as in weight,
yellow or khaki color is better than
white, but should have a dark lining.
The practice Of going bareheaded. es-
pecially in the case of light-haired or
bald persons, is fraught with grave
peris. The notion that some bald.
headed men have that exposure TO the
suns rays will promote the growth OF
hair is pernicious; the man who has
tried il one summer will not repeat II
the next--if he is alive.
In texture, summer clothing should
be light and porous. For men the outer
garments should be OF wool, the un'
derclothing of linen or cotton, or mixed
cotton and wool. This should BIO woven
in mesh which, by the air il contains,
protects against chill and which alb.
serbs perspiration; such material does
not get the ''clammy" feeling OF
closely woven cloth when damp.
A night garment Of loosely woven
thin flannel Of dark color will be found
more comfortable than one Of cotton
or linen, and will afford greater pro.
lection against chill. Summer "colds"
often follow chilling OF the body toward
morning when il is encased in damp
clinging linen nightdrcss. One who
finds himself In such a state in the
early morning should quickly take a
warm bath, followed by cold sponge
or shower, and a vigorous rubbing with
n coarse towel. 1.-THE staff physician
Of the Youths Companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
Taste and Beauty.

out his purse, but Kach-cha raised his
hands In quick denial
"Not that, sahIb. Give me the tools
we used In making the raft, the AZ
and the saws and hammers and bits
and some nails and little rice. That
will be enough"
SO DR.. Grayle went back with him
and selected the tools, adding to them
others which he thought might be use
ful, and TO the rice ne added various
stores and some tin dishes.
Remember to come and see us II
you are ever In this section again,
Kach-cha," he said as they parted.
Eyes, sahib."
II was ten days later when the two
boys Oh one of their tramps again ap-
preached the ford. As they drew near
they were surprised TO see a small ma
tive hut built upon the bank above the
river and to hear the rasplng z-z-z-r,
z-z-z-r OF a saw being vigorously work
ed. The door of the hut was inviting
ly open, and the boys went forward
and looked In. And there, upon his
knees beside curved stick Of timber
which they recognized as the keel Of
boat, was Kach-cha, drawing back and
forth the bowstrlng which was sending
the twirling bit into the depths Of the
hard wood.
When they returned, the boys told
their father Of the discovery, but he
was very busy, and It was another
month before he was ready to 60 down
himself and see what Kach-cha was
doing. BY that time the boat was COM
pleted, a strong, well built craft which
made DIR. Graylies eyes glisten as he
looked at II.
"Why, Kach-cha, II is q beauty" he
cried. II did not know you were a
boat builder"
II am anything, sahib."
"Ah. and what are you going to do
with such boat In place like thisY
Kach- cha turned and regarded him
steadily, and now, for the first time In
his experience with the man, DR. Gray
lie saw the face without Its mask and
something he read there, something
which came up from the soul Of the
man through the deep set eyes, made
his face warm suddenly.
"You don't mean, Kach-cha." he be-
gan.
"Ycs, sahib. I shall be ferryman
here. I have some money and will buy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
Deferred County Items.
sUNDR RLAND,

SUNDERLAND,
e. q, Bacon, who has been having
trouble with his arm, is slowly improv.
ing.
Mrs. Ernest Guyette and daughter
Doris visited in Manchester last week
Mrs. Dana Hall and Mrs. Pearl
Haskin were in Manchester last week,
Fred Madison OF Dorset spent Sun.
day in town.
ID. II. Hall was in White Creek
last week.
Miss Celia Nelson was in Airing.
ton last week.
Mrs. Dennis Bowie and daughter
Maud spent Monday in Manchester.
Mrs Nettie Griffin was on the sick
list last week.
Bill Nelson has accepted position
with Mrs. Lsthrop for short time.
The cold snap and frost of last
Friday night put stop TO some OF the
gardens in town, as tomato plants and
the like are very sensitive TO the cold
weather.
Dennis Bowie expects 70 move his
family TO Dandy where he is at work
driving six-horse team drawing mar
Bile for the Vermont Marble Co. Of
Proctor.
Miss Emma Houghton of Boston
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Houghton.
EAST RUPERT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Towsley have
been visiting their parents and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Towsley and S.E.
Towsley, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh we're
in Manchester recently.
Miss Nellie Young was in North
Rupert over Sunday.
Several from this place expect TO
spend Memorial day in Dorset.
Mrs. Schuyler Towsley is enter
tanning guest this week.
Eddie Stone visited his uncles and
aunt, Messrs. jerks and Miss jerks,
Sunday.
Rupert Harwood spent Sunday af-
ternoon at VIM. Tobin's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
KaCh.Chd.
by..
FRANK n. SWEET.

o4rsh, pa sy rr.ns II s-~t

" AciicnA. the anbaked. was
tbe namo that be gave when
he came 70 them at Jellasors
and offered bis services In
whatsoever capacity the sahlh might
wish He was native af The country
they we're going through. he said, and
could guide them cxpedl,iously spd
eheaply, and, II they wished. he could
hunt game for them and show them
how II should he cooked.
Dr. Graylle hesltated. The man WAS
evidently shewd and fertile In re-
source and could be Invaluable II lac
would, but was he TO be irustedi He
remembered the night Of their first
meeting and tried 10 read something In
the strange inscrutable face before
him. which might mean anything.
A queer little cough drew his atten.
ton 10 his Oldest boy. Harry, who was
evidently disturbed by the mans state
ment.
"what is II, Ifarryf he asked.
The boy looked doubtfully from him
- knch-cha,
why. IL thought his name was
Anenzoar," he stammered. "He called
himself that when he was telling Jack
and me about his life on the Jordan"
THAT was long ago" he commented,
"when made living by sharing the
goods OF travellers who were foolish
enough TO go without guards. After
ward was Bajah. the slave catcher OF
AJneer. feared from the Mara TO the
Whurdab. and then, as my pouch grew
heavy with Just rewards, became a
slave dealer at Poonah, where I was
Ahmed Ibn.Ishak. II was but the
progress OF time and worth. Now am
Kach-cha, native OF this land and
ready 10 do the sahib's Will"
But you cannot be n native OF all
these places" rebuked DR. Graylie,
"and you certainly can have but one
real name"
How did you lose your pouch OF just
rewardsY asked Jack. little mis-
chievously.
The man shrugged his shoulders to
the boys question. To DR.. Graylle he
answered.
"lt Is as may be. The past Is no
more and mans name should go
with the change. And surely man
should be native Of the land In which
he dwells What would you have, sa-
hib7 Would Anenzoar, the robber, serve
you as well as Kach.cha, the native
guldef The sahib knows better"
DR. Graylle looked at him keenly.
Was the man impudent or was he
merely stating his mlndf The face
would not answer.
II will let you know tomorrow, Kach-
cha" he said Mt length. You may
come for an answer at this hour"
But as the man salaamed and left
the room he had already made up his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06

CAUGHT IHE bHOULDkh VI THE iNihoDAh
IN GRIP OF IRON.
mind The little party had been wait
Ing here a week now for supplies and
men. and he was anxious TO get estab-
lsbed In the new mission on the Some
before the rainy season commenced.
Good men--and indeed men OF any
kind-were hard TO get, and this one
was unquestionabIy more experienced
and capable than the average. He
would bear watching. Of course, but so
would most Of them. And somehow,
since that night OF their first meeting,
Or. Grnylie had felt n strange impulse
10 trust this man whom his reason de-
clarcd he should mlstrust. for that
night had been calculated TO inspire
anything rather than confidence. IL
was the night OF their arrival, and Dr.
GraylIe had been awakened by the con-
sclousness Of something moving In bis
room. A dim moonlight came through
an open shutter. and presently he made
out shadowy form gliding among his
baggage. As II approached the bed be
feFned sleep and soon felt hand
stealing under his pillow and about bis
shoulders, so lightly that he could sot
have. detected II had he been asleep.
But az the figure turned away, with
his watch and purse. he threw out bis
hand. which had been trained In col.
lege athletics, and which caught the
shoulder OF the intruder In grip Of
iron, There was convulslye sQulrm-
Ing and twisting, with the momenthry
r,esn OF knife. then the night visitor
found himself sitting upon the earth
door. casing curiously At the face Of
the man who was regarding him coolly
from the bed
The sahih has strong ann" he
AID ndmlringly Us be caressed his
shoulder. 1T Is quicker than the lead
birds OF the iiifie guns. VIII the sahlb
kilt me NOW, or viii be shut me up in
the strong honseY'
Neither" answered DIR. Grayiie quiz
eiiy. -Yon may leave tho things you
took and 80 IN peace am not here
b. punish.
"Rut the sahih conquered me Ia the
aef.~ persisted the man woBderincly.
"He has the righ, of disposal. Up in
the slase districts We used 10 XII;
down hcre 10 The towns theg shut up"
Ne rubbed his hand thoughifuliy over
the iog. u bis hsad. which showed bald
In the moonlight Twenty years have
been picking Up things" be wcnf 90
mnssngly. 'ias never have been
taugfl, like this and conquered. And
-@-- 's- sahib will DO nn,hinsr y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
A Hair
Dressinq

Nearly every one likes . hne
hair dressing. Something 10
make the hair more manage
able; TO keep IL from being
TOO rough, or from splitting
O, the ends. Something, TOO,
that will feed the hair az the
same time, a regular hair-iood.
Well-fedhair will bestrone,an and
viii remain where !, belongs -
on the head, not on the combl
The b@., htna ai testimonial :
"Bosi Tor ever sixty years"
n ne1s " ~ g, Aysr o., Lswssi. nssA
Aye'.1,|S!; E. Sc: !: :; :::::;:: =. !:
Asse assafscssrefs Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06

provisions, and will study the river.
those who have means shall pay me.
and those who have not shall use my
boat and food without cost ] have
been In many lands. sahib. and seen
many things. and have studied men.
You puzzled me, and 80 ! worked for
you 10 watch more. And ] have found
that your ways are best II sour God
makes me like you. then Is he The
best God know. Yes. sahib. viii be
boatkeeIer here 40 long as ! may"
Dr. Graylie's eyes Dois'ened as be
grasped the mans hand.
you should call your craft the LIE
boat, Kach-cha." he suggested.
NO. sahib. the beat is already
named. II II the Ruhn.llah."
The Rnhn-Llsh'- DR. Grayiie's
hand was resting upon kach-eha s
shoulder how. aud hls roIce WAS low
and thoughtful -yes. that Is letter
name. kHch-cba." be said "Assurediy
II IA the Spirit Of God"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06

rose slowly 10 bis fecs and displayed
the watch and purse. Look. Sahih,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column is open to those who at any time
feel that they would like to say something by
way OF argument. render an opinion or present
something for the public good We solicit con.
,ributions for IL. but do not hold ourselves re.
sponsibie for opinions expressed therein. BE
brief and 10 the point t-Ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-06
WORTH A VISIT

II You are interested In
Vehicles and Harness,
whether a buyer or not, we
cordially invite you to visit
our show room.
As fine an assortment of
modern Carriages as you
ever saw.
The best factories in the
country are represented and
the newest patterns are to be
seen.
We don't ask New York
prices and guarantee every
job that leaves our store.
Good Harness also.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-10

At q short calendar session OF the
superior court held Friday, with Judge
Milton A. Subway on the bench,
the following cases were assigned for
trial: Jennie e. King VS.. Allen R.
Lathrop, admir-, Tuesday, April 16;
Rose e. Stevenson VS.. Amelia E..
Stevenson, Wednesday, April 1t;
Charles Goehring vs. E. Louise Goeh-
ring, April II; the Southern New
England Telephone Co. VS.. Zelotes W.
jerks and He'll 8 CLARK VS.. Zelotes
W. jerks for Thursday, April 49,
The case of Edward M. Yeomans vs.
q. ". jerks ct al, was continued.
In James Gleaves ct NIX. VS.. Frederick
E. Holmes ct ux., Patrick Curly VS..
Ebler B. Banks and John P. Curley,
further order of notice was ordered by
the court in each case. The only
motion argued was in the case of Ed
ward Stiles VS.. N. Y, N. 81. 8 H. r.
R. Co., and in this case only the at
torney for the plaintiff appeared. The
plaintiff moved for q default for fail
ure to answer as ordered by the court,
and the defendant moved for a NOR
specific statement. Both motions were
denied and defendant was orderd to
answer or demurr in two weeks. The
jury are as follows: Tolland, Loren
Newcomb; Andover, Willard E. Full
Ter; Bolton, Frederick E. Coleman !;
Columbia, Justin A. Isham Coventry,
Holden A. Brown, Charles R. Hall !;
Ellington, Otto E. Powell; Hebron,
George F. Mitchell; Mansfield, Fred
NJ. Chadwick, Fenelon McCullum !;
Somers. Henry NJ eager, Arthur s.
Pease; Stafford, christopher Allen,
Otis Chapman; Union, George W.
Thayer; Vernon, William H. Jones,
Richard Blankenburg Wellington,
Charles s. Amidon.
Yesterday Antonio DiLucca, an
Italian, pleaded guilty to assault with
intent to kill. DiLucca was sentenced
to not less than one year or more than
five in states prison. Angelo Far
rara, who DiLucca assaulted at West
Stafford Feb. 18th, was also charged
with assault, but as it was evident
that he had acted in self defense the
case against him was nolled The
case of the state against f. j. Aldr.c oh
was nolled. In the case of the state
against James g Billings, the court
granted continuance. Albert Weeks
was sent to Jail for two months for
larceny. In the appeal of John W
Pardee of the Ellington hotel from
the decision of Justices court in i'm
posing a fine of 500 for illegal
liquor selling, the finding of the lower
court was sustained. On plea of his
attorney, R. s. Yeomans, the judge
granted certificate that the license
be not revoked. Andrew White and
Mrs. j. L. White were charged with
selling liquor Illegally at the An
dover Inn, on an appeal from the low
or court, where they had been fined
$75 each. The court reduced the
to $25 and costs in each case.
Robert Kratsch pleaded guilty to
simple assault and was sentenced to
Holland for one year.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-10

Governor Woodruff sent into the
senate on Wednesday the report OF
the commission appointed according
to an act of 1905, TO investigate the
advisability of making an appropria-
tion for the improvement and beauti-
flying of the burial place and monu-
ment of General Nathaniel Lyon in
Eastford. The report says that there
is not room enough in the burial lot
for q suitable monument, and that the
cemetery is so located that even IL q
suitable monument should be put up
there it would be seen by only few.
The commission believed the remains
of General Lyon should not be re-
moved, but that the family lot be en-
closed with q metallic fence, the
monument cleaned and the whole put
in the best condition, at an estimated
expense of about $1,000. The COM
mission adds that suitable memorial
should be erected at or near the
capitol, and that the matter of q
permanent memorial should be left
to the sculpture commission.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-10
MANSFIELD,

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Crane
WHY'S, SO, who died last week Mon
day, was held at her home on the
Eagleville road Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna Tingley of Willimantic, a
Spiritualist speaker, who was init
mately acquainted with the deceased,
officiated, such having been a special
desire of Mrs. WHY'S expressed some
time before her death. The bearers
were relatives, and burial was in the
Spring Hill cemetery.
Sunday, Rev. Clarence Pike of
Mansfield Center exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Nestor Light of South
Coventry. Mr., Light gave surprise
to the Mansfield Center Congrega-
tionalists by reading at the service
the resignation of Mr.. Pike as their
pastor. Mr.. Pike has accepted call
from the Congregational church at
Ashton, Mass, twenty miles out of
Boston, and is to preach his last
sermon in Mansfield Center the first
week in May. The relations between
pastor and parishioners at the Center
have been very pleasant during his
twelve years pastorate, and the viii
layers regret very much to learn that
Rev. Mr.. Pike is to leave.