davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

Give you the only room left in tho
house tonight, said Room Clerk Allen
~ be dipped q pen and started 10 hand
], 70 the new arrival, nsrrates the San
Francisco Chronicle, Where is iti
said the man from Modesto. wha,
floors !, on' Any floor you like; top,
middle or Office. Don't kid me. young
fellow. | want 10 sleep on the top
floor All right. Front. Boy, put n
cot in the cage at midnight and tell
Bsnn.c 10 lei the elevator remain Atthe
top Hocr ill morning.
--Duprc bad been rather a naughty
boy Oh The street car. and after they
reached home his mother corrected
him in the good oldfAshioned way,
though moi anything like 10 severely
~ he imagined Now, Dnpre. she said,
hope You will remember wha, hap.
pens when boys do not obey their
mothers, and next lime we are on the
carr thai you viii Vi, quietly as mother
tells you. Yes, m.m.mosher, he sob
bed. w.~.will II | am ever able 10
s-s-si, down anywhere again.
--Apppos ~ the mushroom growth
oi new towns on the western frontier.
. locomotive engineer relates the fol-
lowing. One day was driving my en-.
gine acrcss the prairie when suddenly
. considerable town doomed up ahead
where nothing had showed np the day
before. VIVA, towns this' says 10
my hrcman. Blamed II ! know, says
Bill. II wasn't here when We went
over the road yesterday. Well, ] slowed
down, and directly We paIled into The
station. whore over 600 people were
waiting on the platform 10 see The FIRST
train come in. The conductor came
along up froni and says 10 me; Jim,
frsi ws know veil be running by some \
important place. Get this town down I
on your list. and III pat brakeman
on The rear platform 10 watch GU, for
towns thai spring ny after The train
goes tyl !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

--Missus, began the cook, have
been with youse now year. ! hopes
my services pleases. They do, Marie
An.oinei.e. You may consider your
position quite secure. Thank yer,
mum.
Why do you cease talking' inqnir-
ed the visitor 10 the opern box. DO
interrupt tcte.a-tctei Oh. no. replied
she charming hostess. But the curtain
is up. Conversation now might dis
turb the audience or perhaps those on
the stage.
Sergeant. said the chief Of detect.
ives on Sunday morning, 90 out and
see il you can find saloon that is yio-
ls.ing my closing order this morning.
Yes, sir, said the sergeant. saluting.
And II you find. one come back and re.
port 10 me privately. forgot TO get
my battle filled yesterday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

Are you sure your motives are moi
mcrcenary rather than patrioticf My
friend, answered Senator Sorghum, II
| have not been neglected. Of this
worlds goods il was merely because |
wanted 70 check some Of the idle Cos
sip about my beloved country being
ungrateful 70 those who have served
il.
--fraulcin Laura had put stopper
ON the poets protestations and refused
his suit, and the poet, in great state,
drew his knife out Of his pocket. For
heavens sake, shriekcd Laura, don!
kill YOURSELF ! will listen to you!
Good! said the poet, returning his
knife 10 his pocket. But was only
going 10 sharpen my pencil 10 write
you farewell poem.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21
ls7.lu7

Sixty years ago Allcock's Plasters
were FIRST introduced TO the public.
They are today the worlds standard
plnsters.
This invention has been one Of the
creates, blessings imaginable aud af-
fords the quickest, cheapest and best
means Of healing and relief for certain
ailments, that has ever been discover
u.
Allcock's are the original and genu-
inc porous plasters and sold by Drug.
gists in every part of the civilized
world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21
sicK HEADACHE.

- largely woman's complaint = is
chiefly caused by Indigestion, eonstips.
ton and torpid liver. You can pre-
vent u by taking dose Of Dr. keDue-
dy's favoritc Remedy. once every few
days Immediately af,era rn.sl. Pleas
ami 10 the taste. No nausea or grip
ing. Write 70 Or. David kennedy's
Sons. kondoul. n. ", for free sam.
pie bottle. Large bottles tl.o0, all
druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

DO you USE AN AToMizgR in treating
Nasal Caiarrhi Then you will appre.
ciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the
mildest, quickest. surcst remedy for
This disease. In all curative properties
il Is identical with the solid Cream
Balm. which Is so famous and so sue
ccssful in overcoming cstarrh, Hay
Fever and Cold in the head. There is
relief in the first dash Of spray upon
the heated sensitive air-passages. All
druggists T5c., including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros, 81 Warren ST.,
N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21
CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
70 refund the money ON O-ceni bottle
Of Grecne's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
il !, fails TO cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee = zS-cent bottle "a
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
A. II. pettibone. Manchester Depot;
H.A. Brcphy. East Dorset; JIM. Arm.
strong. Dorset: o. X. Adams 4 Co.,
East Arlington; o. Z. Adams. Airing
ION. Adv.x.6n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21
NATIVE DRUG PLANT.

TIE Valuable Casesra sagraaa Ss
Rapidly DisapDeavtss.
An examination Of the official list Of
crude drugs Of plant origin develops
the fact that large proportion OF the
species represented Is found growing
In the United States. Many OF them
are weeds. often classed as noxious by
the farmers; others are simply wild
plants Of the fields and forests OF dr.
ferent parts Of the country.
The domestication and cultivation Of
those valuable wild plants that are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

Hubby-My pet, you will pardon ne.
but aren't these griddie cakes 4 little
burnedi Wiley almost In tean)- Oh.
Tom. and tried 10 make them 70 pref
~ for you with that pyrograph set you
gave msi-Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

he (excitsdly)-I tell you the hand.
some dress that mlllionaire's wife 10
wearing was paid for by blood money.
She (caimiy)--Ah,. that accounts for
ths sore In the skirt Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21
SOUTH sHArTsBURy.

nOtIH sHhPISbOht,
Mrs. Bump was buried Saturday
&C. W. Cole has been granted a
patent on carpenter square.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atwood went
to Dover Thursday 70 be absent sew
eral weeks.
Fred Sickle, Jr., has been at his
home in SYNDICATE two weeks because
OF sickness.
Mrs. Jane Potter, who died in
Bennington Feb. Sd. was buried here
the 9Th. She was formerly resident.
Mrs. N. Bottum and son Norman
are in Troy where the latter has under
gone surgical operation in the City
hospital.
There will be a meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
with Mrs. Fred Eddy Wednesday A.
ternoon.
Mrs. Knapp, who was very sick
with pneumonia, was taken 70 the Sa-
marian Hospital, Troy, Sunday even
ing, where she died later.
Rev. P. l.. Dow. presiding elder Of
this district, was here from Rutland
Tuesday evening, for the last quarter
ly conference Of the year.
A peanut and box social was given
in Cole Hall Wednesday evening un.
der the auspices Of the Junior Epworth
League and Boys Club.
The engagement Of Miss Susan
Dyer Monroe Of this place. until re-
Gently assistant superintendent Of Sa-
marian Hospital. Troy, TO DR.. Charles
Sweet Of 0ssinning. New York, is an
nounced.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman Howard
the members Of the Ben
aington Grange at their home Friday
evening in very pleasant manner.
There were many members present,
.lso invited guests. ~
David Niles, aged 70 years, died
Jan. 81. His brother died
NO weeks before aged 81 years. Both
lived alone. Mr.. Niles il survived by
hrce brothers. Rev. Geo. Williams
conducted funeral services and the
,uriAl was Al the Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

Said Edith to her doll There, don't
answer me back. You mustn't be saucy
no matter bow hateful am. You must
remember | am your mother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21
SUNDERLAND.

The sick are all on the gain.
School commenced in town again
Tuesday, Feb. IL.
Dennis Bowie is driving team for
w. Williams.
William Casey was in Manchester
Tuesday on business.
We have had some awful cold
weather for the past week or two.
Charles Stone has gone 10 Shafts
bury 10 work.
Mrs. y. @. Bacon is still very sick
and has nurse 10 take care Of her.
Dan Lackey left town last Saturday
10 take trip over the mountain 10 see
old friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21

Ist me tell you that every misery
miss h new blessing - walton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-21
SKIN
T "a sossTeT''
! REMEDY

tsAsn vhsn thsss syrngins frsl sppess. Win pro
vent sessoas cousrrnxners II strikes ~ the Gauss
81 NE seusle, by gsnfiy oyeaing NE scveas to1ing
ne siouash. stimulating the ksdneys and liver 10 DO
th~ts tanp-stsns WORK, sod endinT W setting % .
bsAl1y Acfne ~ Tie system II Hssy " ace%ptsc 40
tscod feses and Aga<, Mksssa, ikaseamslic GouL
snd ~ arsnsry AsrAgessrn<s rapidly improve uDdsf
he sane treatment n yss hare indlssstea, de
ordered bvsr, ~ spp<sll<, egtrtspznnn. fsvtrish
t<2sy. ksrp 10 tA< hcsss ~t<n ysa ssv bou<,
ed wstA 700 90 ,ears~ys. I~srv s<i<s sis1 Al
trngy1@s
Nsa1< d. nssid Kezn<1y's sens. nondauL MI.
IN peva VIA yes VITA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
COLUMBIA CLUB WINS
Chevy Chase Golfers Lose
Team Match.
GOOD SCORES ARE THE RULE
Victory of BrightIyOOd Avenue Club
Retrfeves Defeat Suffered at Hands
of Chevy Chase In Columbia Clubs
Recent TOurnament-Winn Make
IL Out of Total of 20 Points.

Twenty men, representing the pick of
the Chevy Chase golf talent. joIrneyed
over to the links OF the Columbia Golf
Club yesterday afternoon to draw con
illusions with the cream Of that clubs
golfers. The matches were played be-
tween two men. one Of each team. The
club winning the greater number of these
matches was 10 be declared the winner
of the tournament.
The playing Of both clubs was excep-
tionally fast and good, but several men
IN whom the Chevy Chase cohorts placed
confidence did not come up TO par, and
the result was that the Columbia Club
scored an easy victory. At the sixteenth
and eighteenth holes the score was a
tie, but after this the defeat Of Fialily.
Grey and Lotus decided the tournament
This victory is especially pleasing TO
the members of the Columbia Club. as
the recent defeat suffered at the hands
Of the Chevy Chase Club is still fresh
IN their minds. The members thought
that they would get back at their rivals
by winning the Chevy Chase tournament.
but this happened to be a closed event
This forced them to challenge their rivals
10 this tournament
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
NAVY IS OUTCLASSED
SWarthmOre Wins a Clean
cut Victory.
oBRIEN SCORES IL POINTS
QunISers' Little Quarter Back Boots
Rail- Between the UprfEhts for
Three Goals from the Field, While
Other scores Come from Touchdown
Made by OId-time Line Smashing.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 9.-The husky
eleven Of Swarthmore College admins
tered a decisive defeat to the Annapolis
midshipmen here this afternoon, by Is TO O.
The locals We're completely outclaSsed
and outplayed at all stages OF the contest.
and at no time was NE visitors goal line
endangered. Swarthmore regards the vic
tory as notable one. and the players
are overjoyed. Last year Annapolis won
to l.
Although twelve Of Swarthmore's total
Of eighteen points Were scored on field
goals by O'Brien, the little Quaker
quarter back. the visitors. with their
smashing attacks, simply tore the MILDLY
line to pieces. Except for the occasional
use Of a double or delayed pass. in which
the Quakers had been drilled principally
for to-day's contest, they employed STAY
ing tactics. and nearly every play was
good for from to 10 yards And at times
Pritchard and Williams, the fast and
heavy pair Of backs. would break through
tackle for gains Of 10 TO % yards.
Middies BewfIdered.
Although outweighed by their oppe-
nents. the middies seemed completely be-
wiIdered at the surprising strength
shown by the Quaker aggregation. On
the other hand, the sailor lads soon
found themselves powerless to gain on
plays directed at the line. nor did the
short-end plays amount TO much of a
gain. Consequently, they fell back on
kicking throughout the greater part Of the
game, and Capt. Douglass got of some
long and well-placed ones. This kept
the ball well out of danger.
The redeeming feature OF the middies'
work was their desperate stand when
Swarthmore approached their goal line.
on all save one occasion they repealed
the attack at those times. rs may be
judged from the three field goals kicked
by O'Brien. The visitors made a whirl-
wind start. and il was not long before
they had worked the ball to Navy's Is
yard line. when O'Brien kicked his first
goal. Shortly after this, they began a
steady march toward Navy's goal from
the 4O-yard line, and McDonough made
the only touchdown Of the game. All
this happened in the first half. In the
second period O'Brien's toe proved true
enough TO kick two more goals out of
three chances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
SAILORS, Is; POTOMACs, 0.
AII-Army Team Shows Form in Short
Practice. Gnme

Candidates for the All-Navy football
team played the Potomac eleven on the
parade grounds at the Washington Bar
racks yesterday. winning by 10 TO 0.
The result Of hard practice and per
sistent effort was shown in the manner
the forward pass was made for a gain
OF 10 yards by Scherer. resulting IN
touchdown during the first three minutes
OF play.
The All-Navy candidates surprised the
Potomacs by their remarkably good play
ing, and most OF their gains were on
long end runs. Bishop was the star for
the Navy. and several Of his gains
were sensational, while Bell and De-
Witt. who are candidates for the ALI
Army eleven, played a strong game and
did some excellent tackling. preventing
many long runs. The All-Navy lineup
follows: Hair. left end: Lovercheck, left
tackle; Anderson, left guard: Watson
center; Batche, right guard; ,Fertner.
right tackle; Gariety, right end: Bishop.
captain and quarter back: McDufie. left
half back; bucket, right half back;
Scherer, full back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10

attempt. Carolina fumbled. but recov-
cred. Mann advanced the ball yards on
quarter back run, but the visitors lost
the ball when a triple forward pass
failed.
McNulty carried the ball 10 yards
around right end, and then Thompson
unexpectedly punted TO North Cardinals
l0-yard line. Croswell returned the punt
TO Simon. who fumbled Carolina getting
the ball Williams was thrown for
loss by GlennOn and Croswen punted
the ball going outside. Thompson went
through center for yards and Simon
tackled on 5 more around left end Nc
Nulty's forward pass TO Simon netted Is
yards. but Thompson's attempt TO re
peat the play ended by Carolina getting
the ball.
Georgetown Scores.
Thompson threw Williams for a loss.
and Croswen punted 10 Stuart, who got
back 20 yards. MUIhaH found a hole in
left tackle and made z yards. With the
ball on the SO-yard line. McNulty made
an on-side kick and Miller caught Il only
20 drop It. but butcher picked II up and
sprinted Is yards for a touchdown. being
downed on the line. Thompson attempted
to kick out to Simon. but the kick fell
short. the score standing. North Caro-
lima. 6; Georgetown. 8.
Thomas kicked of to butcher. who, in
attempting to pass the ball 20 Thomp-
son. fumbled, Carolina getting ir. Cros-
well attempted a goal from field. but Il
was blocked and Stuart got the ball. the
half ending with the ban In George
towns possession on her 3O-yard line.
After Carolina kicked of, Simon was
thrown for a loss and Thompsons punt
was blocked Then II was a steady pro-
cession down the field for Carolina. Will
Jams, Dunlap. and CroSweH carrying the
bali until the 2-yard line was reached.
where Dunlap was showed over ror his
second and last touchdown. Mann kicked
goal. making the score, North Carolina.
%; Georgetown, 8.
Although there was no further. scoring
Georgetown had two excellent oppor-
tunities. at one time having the ball on
the l-yard line. only 10 lose the chance
by tumble. on another occasion Stuart
heeled CroswelIs kick on the 4O-yard
line. but Simon's attempt for a goal
from placement went wide
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

North Carolina. Y: Georgetown. 5
George Washington IG. Galiaudet. g.
Woodbury.. 5; Technical High. Q.
Rhode Island Methodist Il Laurel High. 0.
An-Nays, ~ Potomacs. 0.
Carlisle, q Harvard. IS
Lchigh. = New YORK University, O.
Cornell. q; West Point %.
Pennsylvania, q Pennsylvania State. O.
Princeton. 4; Amherst, o.
Washington and Lee. 8, Virginia. s.
Wisconsin, II; Indiana. s.
Chicago. s.: Purdue. o.
Iowa. 3 Illinois p
Tennessee. o; Kentucky College O
AndoFeT. 3; Exeter, g.
Nebraska Is Kansas, g.
Maryland Aggies 10: Washington College, s
Richmond. s. Hampton Sidney. 0.
Case. Is: Wesleyan 8
Ohio State. .: Oberlin. TO-
Yale, .. Brown. O.
Yale freshmen. 2: Princeton freshmen. 6.
Norfolk High School 10; Norfolk Academy ).
Wabash. y; ST. Louis University. IL
Dartmouth. 5: Holy Cross 0.
Amherst Aggies. g: Tufts. TO-
BOWdoin. 6; Bates. s
SWarfhmore. IS; Navy. O.
Williams. IS; Wesleyan. 0.
Lafayette. 81: Buclnell O.
ST. JONAS S; Western Mar land. O.
Tome, le LasTeneeyillc 70.
V. 7. J.. D: Y. ~ = o
81. James College. Is; Shenandoah Academy. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
DISSENSION AT MICHIGAN.
Half Back Quits Squad without Civ
Ing ANY Reasons.

Ann ArbOr, Mich. Nov. 9.-Coach
Yost's plan to use two sets OF backs in
the clash with the Quakers was shat
tered yesterday when Lehr, the Escan-
aba lad. did not appear at practice. It
is rumored that he has, handed in his
suit and has quit football for some I'M
known reason. His loss will be a serious
blow, but how II will affect the Penn
sylvania game is not known.
The 'varsitys strength in defense was
shown in practice yesterday afternoon,
when the scrub was given the ball on
the 'yarsity's vineyard line for ten con-
secutive times. Nine times the scrub
was unable 10 score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
Cornell Shows Real Class
Against the Army.
FORWARD PASS WINNER
Blocked Kick Gives Soldiers a
Touchdown.
Both OF Big Red Teams Touch
Pass-Army Is Showed Across the
Line for n safety, but Profit by
Pretty Goal from the Field by
Beavers in the First Half.

West Point. Nov. 9.-The Cornell foot
ball team redeemed the promise of its
victory over Princeton by defeating the
Army football team here to-day by
II to TO-
1t was curious sort OF game, because
the play wandered uncertainty from one
point 70 the other in the field, and the
bail changed hands so often that the
contest was peculiarly characteristic OF
the Indebtedness OF what is called new
football, although Il now is almost two
years old Kicks kept the ball in the
air most Of the time. Cornell. however
gained q lot Of ground with the forward
pass. The feature of the game was
Beavers field goal from the SO-yard line
in the first half
The points Cornell made were on the
forward pass on two occasions and by
a safety resulting from a forward pass
just before the game ended. West Point
scored through a goal from field and by
a touchdown from a blocked kick.
By a rapid succession Of line plunges
Cornell, in the first few minutes of play,
scored a touchdown, from which an easy
.
advanced the ball to the Ithacans' S0-yard
line. from which Beaver kicked a field
goal. making the score to in favor OF
Cornell. and with exchanges of kicks
the first half ended.
Touchdown for Army.
After a series of fumbles soon after the
beginning Of the second half. a block
kick Of Walders enabled Philoon 10 carry
the oval over the line for touchdown.
placing the Army in the lead for the first
time during the game. Goal was kicked.
Score: Cornell, 6; Army, 10.
Cornell then began to work the forward
pass with marked success and with gains
OF 80 and % yards. intermingled with a
series Of line plunges, carried the bail
over for a touchdown, and kicking an
easy goal. Cornell went into the lead by
a score OF Z 10 10.
Rushes and exchanges of punts followed
for few moments. Cornell then carried
the ball down the field almost to the
goal. where the Army held them. The
soldiers could do nothing against the
Ithacan line, and in the last few mo-
ments Of play West Point was pushed
back over her own line for a safety
Score: Cornell. "A; West Point, 10.
The best asset Cornell had was the hall
back. McCalie. who played throughout
the whole game. and displayed a wonder
full amount Of dash and vim. He started
like a whirlwind, when carrying the bail
and was hard to stop, and ran fast al
the time He comes pretty close TO belng
among the best Of the half backs in the
game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
YORK TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Central Y. VI. c. A. OF BaIti-
more in n Good Contest.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 9.-The York bas-
ket-baH team defeated the five of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A 10 TO 16. tonight in
the opening contest Of the tri-city league.
The game was a most exciting one, and
the outcome was in doubt until the final
whistle was sounded.
York played strong in the first half.
The visitors work was good and their
passing of a high order. They played a
steady game. and that can hardly be said
for the local boys. The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
M. A. c., 10; WARRINGTON, S.
Aggies Win Exciting Game In Last
Forty Seconds.

SIeciak 10 Inc MhSnllsNon hcIlu
Chestertown. Nd. Nov. 9.-with only
forty seconds to play at the close OF the
second half. Maryland Agricultural Col
lege carried the ball over for a touch
down against Washington College.
I'D to that time the score was to 5,
each side having scored a touchdown and
failed at goal
The two teams were equally matched.
NJ. A. c. advanced the ball far enough to
make their last touchdown by some bril-
liant runs around Washingtons left end.
Washington scored on forward pass by
Wilson to Turner. which advanced the
ball TO a few inches OF the goal line, and
Maddox carried It over with one plunge
NJ. \. C.'s first touchdown was made In
about five minutes Of play. which seemed
to augur an easy victory.