davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-14
Cash Feed Store,
ILL. DcrCl., Mgr.
Telephone, H.
Manchester Depot. VI
Opening up the
Horse Blankets

This is an event OF import.
ance with us and the opportunity
OF every man who has TO buy
Blankets. We select our Blank
cts al the mill and buy in guam.
titles large enough to entitle US
to the lowest prices. Our assert.
ment is large and includes the
whole range OF prices We want
stable keepers and farmers to see
this stock while it is new. It's
worth looking over whether you
buy or not,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-14
THERE WAS A SCREAM or FRIGHT

THERE WAS A SCREAM or FRIGHT.
backward and allowed his chin to rest
on his breast, crushed by the reproach
Of Tilly's eyes.
"Tilly, I-I-are ye mad with mcT'
TilIy caught her lower lip between
her teeth and remained silent, her hn-
gers working nervously.
For heavens sake, Tilly. tell me ye
aln't mad, 80 can look up again.
But nothing came from lilly save
the sound OF her still labored breath
Ing. Toms head remained bowed, and
he waited moment. The waters OF
the stream swlshed against the rocks,
but the music OF II did not at that mo
ment appeal TO the shingle blocker,
"Tllly! oh, TillyF
The cry came from the depths OF his
soul, and the tone OF II seemed OF cav
ernous origin. But there was only ST
lence for an answer, and II cut Into
his heart like an edged tool. IL he had
taken a moment 10 consider how fright
ened she would be, this awful situa-
ton might have been avoided. But II
was too late TO think OF that now. A
weakness seized Toms limbs, and,
with head still bowed, he sank TO his
knees. with his hands ouistretched i'm.
ploringiy
"Tiilyw
His voice was weaker. aud the sad.
ness OF hls tone was surely enough TO
declare the fnllness of bis repentance.
'T1lly, ye're too pure an sweet, an
yer hearts too good for ye no, TO for.
give me"
But the unshei tears still glisiened
In Tillys eyes, her cheeks still glowed
With The red FIRE Of her yexAtl0u, her
heart stlll storned Ia her bosom, and
she made no answer
AN ye Won't forgive ne, TillyY"
This time he had raised his eyes To-
ward hers and waited Under bis gaze
the two unshcd tears Slipped from the
girls eyes aud bHRg upon her cheeks,
aud her white teeth released The qulv.
erins lower iip.
"i-Ili never forgive ye. Ton Awtry.
80 there, Al don't ye ever speak 10
me again.
Catching up her apron Tilly wiped
the Tears from her cheeks and turned
quickly into the trail that led along
the edge % the siream TON stood mo
tionless sud starred arla hes uniii the
last g~siige of the pink frecl was bur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-14
Lap Robes and
Storm Hoods

Doctors and others whose
work necessitates driving IN all
weathers will find a complete
line OF these goods on our
counters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-14
Farmers!

III there Is ever a time that
YOU can make money, II is
now II by Feeding YOU can
make one COW do the work
OF three. will II not pay YOU
10 do ii, when present high
prices prevail II seems to
us II will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Unconscious British Humor.

The January number of the oxford Maya
zine, which is sort OF semi official organ
of the university, contains some curious
editorials and communications. 1t appears
that some blasted Engishman among
the Dons at oxford. who ought to take
course in modern history, became very
indignant because the Rhodes scholars and
other American students were allowed to
have religious services in the chapel of
Christ Church College on Thanksgiving
day last November. This learned pundit
evidently got that occasion mixed up in
his powerful mind with the Fourth of July,
for he denounced the university faculty in
most vehement language for permitting the
celebration with thanks TO God of a VIC
tory OF the American rebels in the chapel
of loyal institution like Oxford. The
editor of the Oxford Magazine evidently
didn't know any better himself, because the
protest was printed in good faith and with
out comment in the December number but
in the January number, being called to
account by Prof. Goodwin of Harvard and
other Americans in Oxford, he tries to put
himself right with his readers and solemnly
points out to them that the American
Thanksgiving day was inherited from Eng
land. was observed long before the revo-
luton, and has no political Significance
whatever. He explains what happened on
the Fourth of July, 1776, for the informa-
ton of the faculties OF Oxford and other
ignorant classes. and reproves them by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
NO IMPROVEMENT.
Accident Bulletin for Three Months
Ending September 80. 1905.

Accident bulletin No. 81, which has inst
been issued by the interstate commerce.
commission, for the three months ending
september 80. 1906, shows the total num-
Der Of casualties to passengers and en-
ployes while on duty to have been 10 SO.
as against 16,937 reported in the preceding
three months, making an increase of 29I3
The number of passengers and employees
Killed in train accidents was 267, as against
l94 reported in the preceding three months
an increase of 70.
The total number of collisions and deraiI-
ments In the quarter now under review was
3,6I2 Q,S91 collisions and /, ISL derailmenis)
OF winch 269 collisions and POI derailments
aHected passenger trains. The damage to
cars, engines and roadway by these acci-
dents amounted to $685. 100
The totals continue large. In some few
details there are small decreases from tho
corresponding quarter one year ago but
In general there Is no Improvement Tho
number or passengers killed in train acci-
dents (o2 in this quarter) is large, though
1t includes the results of only three mar
ticularly notable cases-one collision and
two derailments.
The number of employees killed in cou-
ping and uncoupling cars and engines was
u, being an Increase of Is over those re-
ported killed in the last quarter
The most disastrous accident reported I'm
the present bulletin was q collision between
a passenger train and freight, killing
IL persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Whence the Clermont Started.

1t is interesting to know that the pier
from which the "Clermont," Robert Full
toms steamboat started upon its men,
orable voyage up the Hudson river to AL
bany on the morning OF August IL, 1907,
is still standing. 1t belongs to the city of
New York and is leased by John n. Starin,
the steamboat man, who owns a large fleet
of tugs, barges, excursion steamers and
other craft, and does perhaps a larger
freight-trucking business by water than any
other man. Some time ago Mr.. Starin very
carefully removed the shed which shell
tered Robert Fulton and his friends on that
eventful day, and which served as a pas
senger station for the "Clermont" as long
as it was plying the Hudson. Every board
and timber was numbered and every nail
was carefully drawn. The whole affair was
carried down to Glen Island, at the western
end of Long Island Sound. where Mr.. Starin
has pleasure grounds for summer excur-
sions. and was set up there just as ii origi-
nally stood. II is now proposed to take 1t
apart again and rebuild it at jamestown for
the exposition this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
New York's Expenses.
he following are the principal expenses

The mayors office costs $40, 800 the board
of aldermen, $235,7O2; the city treasurer S
office, s., 243 4S0, and the law department,
$685., 600 The tax department costs SAL 100,
the civil service commission, S135,000, and
The City Record" an official daily paper
containing ordinances, advertisements and
other announcements concerning the mu-
nicipality costs 81, 114,37S.
Greater New York, as you know is di-
vided into five boroughs. and each borough
has its separate organization with several
executive departments in which are en-
ployed large numbers of men. 1t costs
s., $40, S04 to support the Borough of Man
haitian, which is New York proper; 81, 1885,
1879 the Borough of Brooklyn; 81 1913 ESQ the
haitian Island, formerly known as Harlem;
s1.14S,S0S the Borough of Queens, which is
back of Brooklyn on Long Island, and
500, $50 the Borough of Richmond which is
Staten Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
CATARRH GROWING LESS.
Due to the Use of Hyomei. Cures
without Stomach Dosing.

Inquiry at the local drug stores shows that the
sale Of remedies for catarrh has decreased yery
much in the last year. Some medicines which
were formerly bought a gross at time are nov
purchased In halfdozen lots and are rarely called
for
There Is one notable exception to this decrease
In sale, and that Is Hyomel This remedy H., IN
fact, responsible for the decrease in sale oS
catarrh medicines. a. It has made 90 many cures
Of catarrhal troubles that naturally there ia msc
less demand for remedies for that disease.
People who have been trying different medicines
Tor catarrh during many years were induced %
begin the use Of Hyomei By Henry Evans and J.
o'Donnslls guarantee that the remedy would cost
nothing unless cured. Much to their surprise, tAsy
found that Hyomei did what II claimed az II dil
not. they could not sell 1t under this qua rantss).
and they soon became ardent advocates of the uss
Of Hyomei.
There b no dissgreeable stomach dosing win
Hyomsi; Il d used BY being breathed through 8
nsst pocket inhaler. Ths complete outfit costs bel
one dollar. extra bottles. II needed. nfty cents
Win every Hycmei outdt Henry Evans and J.
O'Donnsn give their personal GUARANTEES that u
money win b refsndsd unls1 ths treatment czrpa
- thak yoa run - ~ ct III IN buying tAis -
yabls rs0e1v. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
M][M]IE. VA[l[E'@
HAIR TONIC
For Children
and Adults
RNITl9EPTlG AND HWGlIEMlG

A, HAIR INvlGoRATOR-Just what Its name
implies. 1t supplies nourishment, the elements Of
growth. which. when absorbed by the hair.
strengthens and beauties 1t in the same way that
sap glorihes the foliage of tree. Even when the
folicles are seemingly dead. II the scalp Is mas
saged daily with Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic, Wig.
orous growth will be produced. 1t has honestly
earned its title Of the great hair grower" II
stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the
hair magnihcently healthy and beautiful.
NINE. YALES HAIR TONIC Is priced equally
by men and women particularly when the hair
begins to weaken or fade. Cures badness, gray
ness. splitting Of the hair. dandrun and all dis
eases OF the hair. scalp and beard. One applica.
tion stops hair falling. nursery requisite; no
mother should neglect to II for her boys and
girls when the hair 10 made strong in childhood 1t
remains proof against disease and retains its
AME- YALE,s HAIR TONIC is a colorless, fra
grant. delightful hair dressing; neither sticky,
gritty greasy; makes the hair SOFT duffy and
glossy. Contains no artificial coloring; would not
soil the whitest hair: restores original color BY
invigorating the scalp and re-establishing normal
circus ton and proper distribution Of the live COL
orinR matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plaInest
countenance. and any one can secure 1t BY using
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic. Now In sizes: 800
size for &c.,; soc. size for Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Leesburg and Vicinity.
ial Correspondence Of The Star,

LEESBURG, Va, February 6, 1906
Miss Nettie Gibbons, daughter of Mr.. Will
liam Gibbons of Leesburg.. was married in
Washington, D. c.. Tuesday to Mr. Lee B.
King of that city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Sealy. They will reside
in Washington.
Robert Kearns, who last Saturday night.
it is charged. assaulted and cut about the
head William Cockerille at a dance at the
formers home near here, was today exam
adjudged to appear before the grand iurv
at the converting of court next Monday
Kearns is represented by Attorneys Alex
ander & Alexander. ,a's-ss =
The ladies of st. James Episcopal Church
Of this town held tea at the rectory Tues
day evening for the benefit of the choir Of
that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Wedding at Upper Marlboro.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,
February T. 1907.
At Mount Hickey, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F. Carrick, Seat Pleasant, this
county, Monday morning last. their daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie A. Carrick and Ny Fred
erick Bennett Wright of Washington were
married. The ceremony occurred in the
large parlor. which was decorated with
ferns and ported plants. Six little girls and
boys. bearing white ribbon, formed an aisle
through which the bride entered with her
father. Miss Helen Wright of Washington
was maid of honor The groom was at
tended by Mr. Raymond Carrick Of WASH
ington. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father ]. T. Gardiner, 8. j., of Bowie.
After luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. Wright de-
parted for wedding trip to New York,
Niagara Falls and as far west as Oberlin.
Ohio. On their return they wiz reside in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

complained of and urge them to renewed
efforts in opening the lines. Some of the
divisions of the 500 were temporarily
abandoned and some of the kilograms of
complaint said that there had not been a
freight train through some of the little
towns in anywhere from a week to a
month.
The railroad officials all through have
been insisting that they were doing all
they could, but that the physical difficulties
were too great to be Immediately overcome.
The pictures that have been sent in are
many of them eloquent testimonials to the
difficulties the railroads have been fighting.
Some of them are plain fields of snow, and
state by way of explanation that there Is a
station or a cut or snow fences or some
thing of the sort underneath. Others are
more explicit in detail, and show the big
rotary plows throwing up clouds of snow
as they fought their way through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Illinois at jamestown Show
LAKE STEAMERS IN PORT.
Battled With Ice and Wind for
Thirty-Six Hours,

CHICAGO, February 7.-After battling
for thirty-six hours with ice and wind six
miles off the mouth of the Chicago harbor
the steamers City of Racine and Iowa
reached port last night with combined
list of fifty passengers. They had been
rescued by the tug Morford, which broke
the ice from around the boats and opened
a lane by which they entered the river and
discharged their wearied passengers.
The Iowa left Milwaukee Monday night
and the City of Racine departed from Grand
Haven at the same time. Both boats were
due at Chicago Tuesday morning. On board
the Iowa there were three women and two
children, but most of the passengers were
men. AS there was an ample supply Of
food on the boats there was no actual dis
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

drifts. Others showed stations, signal
posts and telegraph poles buried almost
out OF sight and others in half light showed
the cavernous passages cut through station
yards.
Two of the photographs are given here
with showing snow piows on the 500 line
bucklng their way through the drifts on
Kenmane Hill, where q relief train was
trying to force its way to . little town SIX
teen miles on, where they had been out Of
both fuel and provistons for Q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
CUTTING THEUUGH URIETS.
Difficulty of Keeping Open the North
western Railway Lines.

Just at the moment when the reports to
the interstate commerce commission of the
fuel famine in the northwest were getting
to be more satisfactory, the news of a
fresh blizzard reaching as far east as
Chicago makes it likely that all the North
Dakota railroads that have been opened at
such an expense Of work and money will
be closed again and some of the COM
munities along the line of the 500. the
Great Northern and the Northwestern will
be worse cut off than ever.
number of photographs have been re-
ceived by the interstate commerce commits
sion in the last week from both the Great
Northern and the 500 showing some of the
dimculties in track clearing that are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Charge Against Saloon Proprietor.

Joseph Lane, a saloon proprietor at LIST
and I streets southeast, was charged in tho
Police Court today with selling liquor ON
Sunday. When arraigned he demanded Q
jury trial. The hearing was therefore con-
tinued indefinitely
Lanes arrest followed the arrest of sew
eral coored men last Sunday near that
corner for being "perambulating bars"
one OF the men. the police say. has been
getting his supplies from Lanes piaca
Sergt. Ryon appears as the prosecuting
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
v1scoUNT aoscHEN DEAD.
Was First Lord Of British Admiralty
for Five Years.

LONDON, February fright Hon,
George Joachim Goschen discount Gosch-
en) died suddenly this morning at his resi-
dence. Seacox Heath, Hawkhurst, of heart
failure. His death was quite unexpected.
Viscount Goschen, who was born in 1881,
had a distinguished public career He was
chancellor of the exchequer in Lord Sails
bury's second administration and afterward
was first lieutenant of admiralty, serving
In this position for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Five candidates for the Naval Acad-
envy who are preparing for entrance ex-
aminatfons in the spring walked to Bal
to win a wager of $50 made by some Of
their fellows that they could not cover
the distance. about thirty miles. in five
hours. The quintet left Annapolis at
80 o'clock and, according to their story,
they arrived in the Monumental City at
6:35. Ave minutes behind the agreed
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

commended with There have been scores
of kilograms received from all the small
towns In the isolated parts of North Dakota
saying that they were either out or almost
out Of fuel. and In some cases that they
were out of fuel and provisions also. The
messages were sometimes sent to the inter-
state commerce commission direct, and
many of them to Senator Hansbrough.
They all prayed for immediate relief. The
only thing that the commission could do
was to repeat the messages to the railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Three deaths occurred within ten days in
Floyd county, Va. in the family of John
A. Beckner. The father mother and one
son were all attacked by pneumonia. The
son, aged ten years, died ten days ago.
Five days later the father, John Al. Beck
ner, died and yesterday he was followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds,
LAXATIVE BR0MO Quinine the world wide Cold
ana Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full
name Look for signature z. ". Grove. 2Ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
NEW YORK'S BIG DEBT
It is More Than Half That OF
the Nation.
RICHEST CITY ON EARTH
Expenses of the Municipality This
Year $3.50, 421, 425.
RELIC OF THE CLERMONT
British Ignorance and Thanksgiving
Day-Alpha Delta Phi's Handsome
New Chapter House.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.


Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
NEW YORK, February g., 1907.
The Understanding debt of the city of
New York is more than half as large as
that of the nation, and the taxpayers of
the metropolis are paying almost as much
interest as the people Of the United States.
because their credit is not so good. Uncle
Sam can sell his bonds at a premium with
2 and ~ per cent interest, while Father
Knickerbocker has to pay almost twice as
much for the money he borrows.
The Understanding debt Of New York
city January 81, 1907, was $500. 1898 and
the annual interest charged is $50, 199, $50.
The interest-bearing debt of the govern
ment of the United States January 81, 1907,
was 1922, 020 $50, and the interest charge
for this year will be 81, 24S, O64, only about
81, 100000 more than that of New York
city.
Within the last two years the debt of
New York has been increased $50 66S, 80,
and its borrowing capacity, which under
it's charter is 10 per cent upon the assessed
valuation of the real property of the city,
has been advanced $I2.OO0O0O this year,
which, L suppose, will be utilized promptly
by another loan. Such a loan is needed
to carry out the comprehensive schemes
bridges, subways, waterworks, and other
great undertakings which are necessary to
meet the enormous growth in population.
The increase in the wealth of the people
and the value of the real estate has been
even more rapid than that of the debt or
the population. The total valuation for
taxation of real estate for 1907 Is $780,
$50, 132, an advance of 500, 5O4, $40 from
1916, which makes New York the richest
city in the world except London, and l
doubt If there is much difference between
them.
Taking the population of New York as
100000, this gives every man, woman and
child an average wealth of 81 $50 in real
estate alone, without counting their stocks,
bonds, diamonds, silver plate, automobiles,
thousand-dollar dogs, ten-thousand-d dollar
sable coats, forty -thousand-dollar pictures
and other necessaries of life. This makes
the people of New York richer than those
of any other city in the world, nearly %
per cent richer than the Inhabitants of
London.
But great cities are expensive luXurieS,
and it will cost $3.50, 421 ,425 to pay the
expenses of the government of New York
during the current year. The budget for
municipal purposes, which has just been
prepared, appropriates that amount Of mon
ey,, and it is $f3,616:O15 more than was ex-
pended last year. 1t speaks well for our
metropolis that the largest item is for edu-
cation. The second item is for interest on
the public debt. There Is an increase in the
provision for almost every department of
the government.
New York's Expenses.
Tho following are the nrincipal expenses