davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30

The Y.L.E.S. win meet with Mrs.
Geo. Budro Thursday afternoon, May
%.
Mrs. Helen Farnum Of Bennington
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. +.
A. Shepard.
e. II. Hemenway and wife OF Man
chester spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Webb.
Miss Helen Gilbert, who has been
visiting at H. A. Lawrcnee's several
days, returned TO her home in Cam
bridge Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Dennison,
formerly of Worcester, Mass, who
have been visiting Mr.. Dennison's
mother. several days, left Saturday
morning for their new home in Fair
fax.
LANDGRovE.
Frank White is in very poor health.
Mrs. Warren Abbott burned her
hand quite badly.
The Grange met at g. c. Thomp-
sons last week for special meeting.
Charles Wilmington is working for
s. A. Woodward.
Albert Beers was in Manchester
over Sunday.
The county road commissioner was
in town recently.
Mrs. Eli Wilmington is laid up with
rheumatism.
Charles Streeter of Amsden was in
town recently.
Charles Nelson is working for the
Williams brothers in their mill at Lon
donderry.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Towslee visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Tows-
lee, over Sunday.
Rodney Roby and daughter Pearl
visited their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Aldrich, in Peru, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. e. Vets and three
children of Weston spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Tows-
lee.
Mrs. Frank Eddy and son Worth,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives, returned TO their home in
Fitchburg, Mass, last week.
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY.
VIM. Myers is critically i'll.
J. K. Hilliard was in Manchester
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Beagle, an aged resi-
dent, fell and broke her arm last week.
Ernest Harrington and Miss Lena
Bonplon were married in Bennington
Mny IL.
Pre- Memorial exercises will be
given by the pupils of the village
schools Wednesday afternoon, May 20,
in Cole Hall.
Mrs. c. s. Agan will attend the
annual convention Of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church in Rutland, Wednes-
day and Thursday. She will sing two
solos aud read paper.
Samuel Ames, lifelong resident
of this town, was found dead May a.,
in pasture near his home. He had
been missing "A hours. Mr.. Ames WIS
an eccentric man. For 80 years at
each session of the Legislature he has
walked to Montpelier 10 press claim
that he was entitled to a seat as U. B..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-30
When the
Hair Falls

Then it's time 10 act! No time
10 study, to read, TO expert
mcnr! You want 10 save your
hair, and save IL quickly, tool
I So make up your mind this
very minute thar II your hair
ever comes out you will use
| Ayers Hair Vigor. IL makes
The scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. IL cannot do any
thing else. It's natures way.
The bee, kind Of q testimonial :.
sold Tor over alnty years.
Y Ma. II. Z, 49, ',.., e. Leu A'''
|Ave':1''|$!;:::; S.: 4: :;::;':: =; g..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
DocToREs L. r. NOA
M. d. FOURNIER
CIRUJANOS DENTISTAS
SAN JusTO ao.6

Estas cual1dades, que yocon-
sideraba de modo abstracto CO.
mo fluctuando en- el ambiente
de la herrera, sin duda inf1uian
en- mi por mi idiosincracia sua-
We, reposada, tranquila, de inn
petuosidades que van por 10
hondo sin prodigarse al exte-
rlor, como de quien lleva den
tro, en- las venas, rescoldos de
TN sol enervante, en- Ell alma ru-
mOres de eternas canciones del
mar. -.
Mas tarde, llegado d la edad
de las concepciones positivas, a
la edad en- que Ell sentimiento
de la patria sube, desde Ell ara
del coraz6n, como en- holocaus-
to, al Cerebro, transformandose,
de simple sentimiento en- con-
cepto amplio y vivo, he padeci-
do desenga1os, pero he guarda-
do tanbien esperanzas de vol
yer a sentir aquella sensacion
de 10 fuerte, viendO como en- la
herreria nacional donde las le-
yes Sc forJan, surgiese una hgu-
"a de gran complexion moral,
semejante como en- 10 fisico
eran aquellos herreros rurales,
mis- antiques amigos: una fgu-
ra de ClClope, reCia, seria, vigo-
rosa, Capaz de recomponer las
herramientas politicas destroza-
das pOr el NAL uso, para mol
dear a este pueblo, como ell hie-
rro tenaz y como el hierro due
til y susceptible de ser imanado
del imam de cultura Y de traba-
10 y de Orden. que eleva a las
naciones a las cimas del progre-
SO en- la paz.
La fgura ha surgido. La fra
qua de la vieja herrera legisla-
tiva ha estado muchos dias.
siempre encendida, V ha hecho
una gran labor. Cada grupo de
herreros, que unos llevan ba-
rretinas y otros frigios y otros
boinas y otros signos de lis die
ron con sus martillos en- los blo-
ques que Ell maestro iba ponien-
do sobre el yunque de la discu-
sion ......
Domingo Tejer0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Los herrerOs

Siempre exitaron poderosa-
mente mi atencion esas humil- =
des herrerias rulares. de las
que TN halito de paz Y de mis-
|terjo parece como que sale q bo-
canadas, con los respiros lumi-
|nosos de la fragua Y los sones
|acompasados de los martillos So
bre cl yunque Tienen el atra-
yente lamar sin palabras de las
|cosas viejas, exhudacion esprit.
tual que subjetivamente cree :
mos yer que Sc desprende de to-
do 10 antique.
Yo recuerdo, de nino, cuando
en- los dias de asueto escolar
ibame a un pueblecito de mi
terra a pasar temporadas, que
TN secreto impulse me llevaba
frecuentcmente, casi a diario, a
visitar esos lugares de trabajo.
Era 20. a pesar de mis- pocos
|anos, amigo y camarada de los
herreros, complaciendome ell
trato de aquellos hombretones
tim ados, hoscos, rudOs en- suS
|mancras, sobrios en- el hablar,
|enfrascados siempre en- su labor
de titanes. Y me divertia mu-
cho la peregrinacion de los la
briegos, que entraban, ahora
unO, despues Otro, a COntlar a
los herreros sus encargos:
.-Maestro, gobierneme esta
|"fechadura.'
-Compongame esta azada.
-Acereme este pico.
-Endereceme esta reja.
-Afileme esta hOz 49,.
Ell maestro daba ordenes al
chico, tiraba este de la cadena
resoplaba el fuelle. y Ell ojo ig-
neo de la fragua Sc encendia
mas y mas, agrandando su pu-
pila roja, con aspecto de mons
truo avernal. Yo me acurruca-
ba. sobrecogldo, ante Ell espec-
taculo de aquella faena, Y me
SOlaZaba en- una intima vOlun-
taria sensaCi6n pavorosa.
Despues, he pensado, en- al
guna hora de ideologar estrava
gante, aquellas afciones mias
con rasgos de mi caracter, Y de.
duCldO la COnSeCuenCia. La be.
rrerla es- fuerza y es vigor, Y es
tez0n Y es dureza, y, por mode
extraIlO, bajO su techumbre en-
negrecida Sc reunen notas de
todo clio, fernando un abiga-
rrado conjunto de energia obje
tlva. amasada en- Ell carbon, he
cha bloque en- ell yunque, aga
rrOtada en- las tenaZas, inCrusta
da EN- los clavos, perhlada en- los
dlentes de la sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
MIR. Magoor Y la hueIga
Intervention del GObernadOr

Nueva York, martes-Mr Magoon ha ma
nlfestado en- entrevista Celebrada con va
rios COrreSpOnSaeS nOrteameriCanOS, que abr1-
ga la confanza de hallar una formula de ave
nencia entire la empresa Y los huelgustas.
La intervention de Mr. Magoon sc cons-
dera muy oportuna efcaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
FL desastr e de Corea
Una victoria de los japoneses

Nueva York martes.-Los parties fechados
en- Seoul dan cuenta de una nueva derrota de
los coreanos que han perdidO en- Ell encuentro
con los apOneses mas de dosCientos hombres
Los cOreanos han adoptado Ell plan de que
rrillas que favorece la topograffa del Norte de
la peninsula cas desconocdo por los aponeses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Ia rev0lucEon EN-
la Argentina
Rebeldla en- aumentO

Nueva York, martes.-La re voluci6n en- Ia
Argentina, sigue tomando incremento
Los esfuerzo del gobierno lograron veneer
Ell movimento perturbador, segun todas las sc
nales pero al presente la rebelda Sc va exten-
diendo encuentra mas proselitos cada vez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Obras de Emilio ZoDa

Tesesa Raquin.
La confession de Claudio.
Los misterios de Marsella.
A orillas del mar.
FL captain Burle.
Nadia Mlcolin.
La voluntad de una muerta.
Santiago Damour.
La fiesta de Coqueville.
Sin ira abajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
la evaCuaCi0n
de Marruecos
Ell orden triunfante

Nueva York, martes-Avisan de Tanger
que la evacuation de las tropas francesas CO.
menzara en- la pr6xima semana, va que esta
paclhcado Ell teTr1toriO afriCano.
RI Orden complete en- Ell pals Ell Sultan
cuenta con recursos para hacer frente .cua
Qu1era eventualidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Los ataques 4 aa p"opiedad
Las tropas protegen los intereses

Nueva York martes-Informan los despa-
chos recibidos de Santiago, que las autoridades
han tendo que rodear las estaciones de hume
rosas fuerzas militares para evitar que las mu-
chedumbres de huelgistas destrozaran el mate
rial de la empresa ferroCarrile1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Sc a1quilan

dos hermosas habitaciorss amue bla-
da con luz electrca.
1nformara Isabel G.. de Anlino. Pa
rada I6, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Servlcio Especial del Boeun McPcanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Ia huesga general es, Cuba
Movimiento que Sc prepara

Nueva York martes.-Las organization es
obreras. en- Cuba, trabajan por conseguir que Sc
generaice la huelga en- la Isla. a fin de crear ell
conf1icto del paro general, Ell senal de protesta
contra la parcialidad del goberno que ha favo-
recdo la introduction de los rompehuegas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08

E.egantemente enCuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
Ia sc acaban de reCibir en- esta
In prenta.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
MIXUP OVER TAXES IN
VAlLSBURG SECTION.
Finance Committee Asked to Straighten
Out Tangle in the Estate of the
Rev. A. A. Underwood.

Another illustration of the complications
arising from the merger of the borough of
Vailsburg came before the finance commit
tee of Common Council last night in the
shape or a complaint from Dr. Charles
F. Underwood over the sale of a part of
an estate of which he is executor for taxes.
The estate is that of his father the late
Rev. Almond A. Underwood, of Vailsburg.
1t appears that the misunderstanding
arose over the fact that during the ex-
istence of the borough government the
law on assessing property located in two
jurisdictions was more or less disregarded.
Instead OF assessing it In that municipality
where the residence is situated, the as
SCISSORS had been dividing Il between Walls
burg and Irvington. This was corrected
when Newark assumed charge, but the ex-
ecutor paid taxes as he had done before.
He thought he had paid all that was due,
but found recently that a portion of the
property had been auctioned off. This por-
ton it seems, had been classified as "of
unknown owners and advertised and sold
as such
The doctor asked the encumbranee be
removed. stating that the oversight was
due to no fault of his, but to the COM
plicated state of the tax books taken
over with the borough. The matter was
referred to the city counsel and the Comp
troiler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
MON TCLAIR.

Isaac Newton, of Rome, N. Y, arrived
in Mantclair today TO make arrangements
for the funeral of his brother, Philip II.
Newton, who was found dead in his nat,
"a Walnut street. that town, yesterday
morning asphyxiated by gas. 1t is not
yet known where the interment will be
made but ii is supposed that it will be
in Brooklyn. From what Mr. Newton said
1t would appear that his brother was not
the sole owner of the Home Laundry, but
that it belongs to a corporation, of which
his brother owned about half the stock
and held the position Of manager. The
dead mans wife, 1t is said, does not reside
in England, bat is at present somewhere
in New York city.
Payton Edwards of % Glenridge avenue,
was held in 800 bonds by Recorder Henry
week to his wife, Mary Edwards. Com
plant was made through Poormaster John
German.
Gottlicb Scharfenberg, driver of No. 5
Hose Company will return to duty to-
morrow after a ten days vacation.
A horse attached to a junk wagon be-
longing to John Hunt, of Orange, ran
away in Mountain avenue yesterday after
noon. The animal then turned down Hill
side avenue to Valley road, to Bloomfield
avenue where II was caught by Jethro
The police had the animal placed in van
Giesons livery stable where the owner
called for it later.
Montclair Aerie Of Eagles will pay a
fraternal visit to Hoboken Aerie on We'd
nesday, October 16
A meeting of the Democratic Club execu-
tive committee will be held in Herald Hall
Saturday night to make arrangements for
Democratic speakers of Montclair,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
REVIVE THEATRICALS
AT COLUMBUS HALL.
Orange Amateur Thespians Will Get
Together Again at Meeting to Be
Held October IL.

Plans for revival of dramatic life at
Columbus Hall, Orange. which has been
scene Of activity in years gone by, are
now under way, and at a meeting OF
twenty-five young men of the city last
night it was decided to organize dra-
matte society, to include residents of the
Oranges who may choose to join. There
will be meeting on October II, when
officers will be elected and plans perfected
for the winter season.
While no choice was decided upon, 1t is
understood the sentiment of the meeting
favored the selection of Thomas F. Flana-
gan as presiding officer of the new society.
An organization of young women to be
merged with the mems society will be
considered in the future, and there Will be
formed, 1t is expected, an organization
that will achieve prominence. Plans for
the first performance will also be con-
sidered at the meeting next week.
Joseph F. Gasner has been selected as
manager of Columbus Theatre, succeeding
John T. Platt, resigned. Mr. Gasner ex-
poets a busy season during the coming
fall and winter, and, while no announce
ment is ready, it is expected the public
will be given some interesting information
of coming performances of note.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
400 MASONS MEET
GRAND LODGE OF STATE
ENTERTAINED HERE.
Cosmos Lodgemen Hosts-Grand Master
Raises Son to Place of High Honor.
Speeches and Feast.

rhc honor of entertaining the Grand
Lodge of the State of New Jersey and
having that august Masonic body perform
the ceremony of raising to the degree of
master Mason took nearly 400 members
of the Masonic order to Cosmos Lodge
No. 106 F. and A. M. last night. The
irnpressiveness of the ceremony was en-
HANGED by the fact that Grand Master
Austen II. McGregor presided. and his son,
Graham B. McGregor, was raised by the
head of the order. 1t was the first ume
in twelve years that the Grand Lodge OF
the state had performed the ceremony.
So much interest was taken by master
Masons in the occasion that visitors from
as far az Scotland and our own State OF
Colorado turned in their cards during the
evening. Practically every lodge in New
Jersey was represented, and large deie-
cations were present from New York.
BROOKLYN. Jersey City and Hoboken.
At the conclusion of the ceremony A. Is.
LIE Massena. master of Cosmos, in behalf
Of the officers and members of the lodge,
expressed his thanks to the grand master
and the members of his stan Tor theiI
presence and the grand master responded
with appropriate words expressing con-
siderable feeling that he had been per
mitted to raise a son as master Masoh'
After the welcome and informal reception
n COLLATION. was seTNtus liz NhpN
officers present were: M. w. Austen Hat
McGregor, G. NJ. Z. r. w William D.
WolfslSei D. c. NJ; w. r. W. Alton H.
Sherman. ]. G. w; r. w. William u.
Rutan, d. G. S.. r. w. Rev. DIR. William
II. Morgan, G. c.: r. w. Rev. Henry X.
Rose. G. c.; C. r. w Rev. Wilbur W. c.
Walker. G. C.; S. d. w. Henry j. Ronalds.
s. G. D.. S. d. w. Herbert Frapwell, j. @.
D.: w. Leslie A Burrtt G. marshal; w
Louis j. Burgesser, S. M. c., S. G. S; W.
Robert d. Argue. S. M. C., j. G. S.; W.
Alexander Kaufman, G. S. B.; w. Luther
S. SkHlman, G. T.
District Deputies-R w. George E. Chris
tie. second district; R. w. Edward M
Soaring. fourth district; C. w. John Quin-
CIV Adams, fifth district; c. w. Fred p.
Tilden sixth district; c. w. Harry W.
Brous, seventh district; c. w. Jacob {.
Reiss, eighth district; R. w. Charles p.
Russ. ninth district. and Past Grand Mas
ter M. w. Joseph E. Moore and the Rev.
], w. Hill grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of New York.
Thomas r. Reichelderfer and William d.
Melcher were raised with Mr.. McGregor.
The lecture was delivered by District
Deputy Harry w Brous, and District
Deputy Jacob C. Reiss delivered the
charge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
He GOT ICY MITTEN
SWEETHEART FOUND HER
"AFFINITY" IN OTHER MAN.
Then Boonton Swain Repairs to Jersey
City and Interviews Judge
Mccarthy There.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.-"Judge.
want you to help me find an affinity
announced a man as he walked into the
Second Criminal Court and addressed
Judge Mccarthy.
D Il have been hunting in Jersey City for
two weeks for this here affinity, but I
haven't located him yet II | find him
I'll lick him within an inch Of his life.
MY name? Why, my name is julius
Lowell and l came from Boonton. This
affinity that I am looking for stole my
sweetheart, Marble Warren. Marjie an
me have been friends since we was kids
and she and me has been engaged for nine
years. / reckon this feller must have told
Marjie he had an awful bunch of money
and promised her all sorts of things to
get her to fergit me. Just read that let
ter, judge
Here Lowell handed the judge a letter
that ran as follows:
Jersey City, Sept. s. 1907.
Dear Julius-YOur last letter received
and am sorry to have made you wait so
long for an answer.
II hesitate to tell you, knowing what
feeling it will cause, but since coming
Before met him | thought you my ideal.
Il weep to think of the many pleasant
old orchard at home. But those were the
days when | was an ignorant country lass
and did not think that there was an af-
finity in the world for me. In those days
you were the apple of my eye.
Dear julius If you could but meet
my affinity | know YOU would forgive me
for transferring my affections. I hope some
time you will meet your affinity and you
will be happier than you could have been
with me.
Don't write any more, Julius, and do
not try to find me. Let me live in hap
piness with my Aloysius.
Your childhood sweetheart,
"MARJORIE.'
"P. s.-we are going to Europe on our
honeymoon"
well, julius" said the judge, as he
finished reading the daintily perfumed
epistle that started the Boonton man on
the warpath, ''it looks TO me as If she had
given you the icy mitten. / don't see how
you are going to do anything about it,,
either. These affinity fellows are pretty
hard to dodge. Don't you know where
Marie is?"
Julius shook his head. "Here's five let
ters that came back to me in the last
month. | never knew where Marie lived
after she came to Jersey City. She always
signed her address care of general deliv-
ery.'"
'Why did you come to me?" the court
wanted to know.
"A cop told me you knew most every
body in Jersey City" answered julius,
land 1 thought perhaps you knew her."
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
JUSTICE NOT GUILTY.
Judge E. A. Rawson Acquitted of
Falsely Imprisoning John Kettler.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.-Judge Erwin,
of the Second District Court, rendered
decision yesterday that will be of in
terest to justices of the peace.
Several months ago Justice of the
Peace E. A. Ransom, jr., on the COM
plant of the Rev. DIR. E. A. Mewry,
committed John Kettler a resident of
West Hoboken, to the county Jail in de-
fault of $50 fine for alleged cruelty to
his children Kettler was released by
County Judge Blair on writ of habeas
corpus. He brought suit against the
justice for $500 damages. alleging false
Imprisonment. Judge Erwin gave a
verdict for the defendant. Under the
law a justice of the peace has no au-
thority to commit from a city or town
that has a police magistrate or re-
corder. West Hudson has recorder,
and 1t was upon this fact Kettler based
his suit.
Judge Erwin in his decision said that
the justice acted under color of author
itV
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
ASK MORE FOR MUSIC
BIGGER SUM FOR PARK CON-
CERTS NEXT YEAR.
Committee Members Favor Increase in
Appropriation Fixed at $4,000.
Per Capita Cost 1-2 Cents.

Mart King, supervisor of municipal band
concerts. was complimented by the band
concert committee of Common Council last
night upon the efficient manner in which
he aided the committee during the past
season in arranging for the park concerts.
MI. King and Alderman Joseph A. Wright
chairman Of the committee. gave the citi-
zens a series of concerts that were far
above the average, at a cost to the city
that Is comparatively insignificant.
When the seasons report WAS submitted
last night the following figures told the
story: Band concerts given, %; average
attendance. ITO; total attendance, 100000;
cost per capita, 1la cents; total cost, $3.50.
The committee was so well pleased with
the showing OF the summer that when
the report is submitted to Common Council
the committee will very likely request that
the appropriation of 5000 be increased and
perhaps doubled, as the committee mem
bers think that the money could we'll be
spent to give the people more concerts,
under the supervision of Mr.. King.
The committee heartily thanked Mr.
King for his untiring efforts to make the
season success, and assured him that
they recognized it was his efforts that
made the season most successful Chair
man Wright also came in for a share OF
the committees congratulations for his
efforts in aidirg the supervisor.
The committee last night wound up all
affairs connected with the seasons con-
certs.
1t was remarked that had each person
who enjoyed the park music gone to a
theatre the lowest the cost could have
been is ten cents per capita, and com
Portable seats would have cost much more
As II was the people were drawn into the
open air.. in itself a benefit.
The committee sent a vote of thanks TO
the Public Service Corporation for furnish
ing free lights on the band stands at each
of the concerts. and also expressed ap-
rreciatlon for the good work OF the park
policemen in keeping order.