davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20

CHAPTER XVII-In showing Ms: Hamilton, a niece of railroad oficia about the camp. Alfred somewhat neg ment
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LOUISIANA E PINE nturF
TITLE ROCK a MONROE BY.

oonneots at Dollar Junction With E Dorado & Bastrop Ky.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20

CHAPTER XVIII.-Banquet in railroa town is scene of more monoporzation of alton on Stella's part to change her tenn perament
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02
Stories Hbout People
Tale of a Tragedian.

Tale of a Tragedian.
John Kemble, the celebrated TRACE
dian, possessed one virtue which was
too rarely found in his day, as it is
in the present This was a strong
Discrimination to speak iii even of a
person for whom he cherished no
special liking. When hard pressed
as to the opinion he held in regard
to people he would refuse to answer
questions directly rather than say
something disagreeable.
This diplomatic method did not al
ways answer the purpose of keeping
his opinions secret, however, as,
for example, his answer to an indi-
vidual who was persistent in asking
Kemble what he thought of the abil-
tiles of an actor named Conway, who
was a handsome man and great
favorite with certain people.
Mr. Conway, sir replied Kemble,
is a very tall young man.
ooh, yes, of course!' said the in
quirer, but what do you think of
him?,
4 think remarked Kemble, imper-
turably chat Mr.. Conway is very
tall young mani and nothing more
would he say on that subject. Never
theless, there is little doubt that the
interrogation went away with pretty
close idea of the great actors opinion
of the little one.
The effect upon the listener was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02
The Giant sunflowers Of Kansas.

Al Fiss was out on the Central
Branch last week and says he never
saw such sunfowers When the wind
blows thew lean across the track.
Pushing them lack is what makes
the trains lose so much time When
the wind is not blowing they droop
over the track on both sides, and
this also ir1pedes the trains In
some places II is just like going
through a tunnel. l have been told
that the engineer sometimes has to
light the headlights on his engine to
see his way through said Mr.. Fiss
-Atchison Globe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02
OCTOBER DAYS.

Bout de hes OBJ all time
Is jes' about de fall time,
When summer tip his hat an say
"good-by;'
De laughin' an de song time
You's waited for long time,
AS lazy sunshine rolled across de
sky.
A gray. day fob play day
Is better dan a May day
An de leaves dat come a-dancin'
from de trees
Says, since DER duty's done, dey
Gwineter take all days fob Sunday
A-loafing an a-gwine whah dey
please.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02
Lord keIvin's Romance.

There was an element of romance
in the late Lord Kelvins second mar
riage. 1t was at the Canary islands
that the great scientist met his bride
to-be, and her apparent interest in
scientific pursuits drew them quickly
together. The scientist went to great
length to unfold a new system of sig
mailing, and as he said good-by to the
lady on the bridge of his yacht on
leaving he looked up at her and
smilingly said: "Do you think you
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02

understand the system now?'
"Oh, yes replied his lady friend.
I am quite sure I understand
Then said the scientist, watch
the vessel as it disappears from view
and | will flash you message.
The message was, viii you be
my wife?' The lady's reply the world
knows.-Westmins Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02

Higher speed on the main lines has
been ordered by the management of
the German railroads, so that instead
of 80 kilometers, or $500 miles an
hour, it will be 100 kilometers, or
6213 miles an hour
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02
Below the Face.
"You kissed him ?'

Pearl-"You kissed himg'
Ruby-"I did.
PEARL am more than surprised.
You told me last week that you
wouldn't kiss any man on the face
of the earth
Ruby-"Oh, but this was below the
face, dear. 1t happened in the sub
way
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02

Change of Heart.
President Eliot illustrated the
other day that it was not true that
the colleges were the hotbeds OF
socialism in America. He said that
socialism could not come until man
changed utterly-until he changed
from a selfish to an unselfish being
President Elliot illustrated the
present disposition of man with a
brief story.
''An ardent socialist he said,
lived in a country village. He did
not work; he had no money. All his
time seemed to be passed in the gen
eral store, preaching rabid socialism
and borrowing tobacco.
Suddenly this man disappeared.
Nothing was seen of him for ten
years. Then, one day, he turned up
again in his old haunts.
well, Jabe said the storekeep-
er, you're still socialist, I suppose?'
Not on your life Jabez answered
warmly, got COW now. Wash
ington Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-02

much the same as that produced by
a German cello player who was asked
his opinion of violinist, who was
making quite a stir in the musical
world.
He has fine instrument" said
the cellist to friend who was asking
his opinion of the violinist.
'Oh, ja!" replied the other, impa-
tiently, but l ask you how does he
play?'
To which the cellist with slight
movement of his shoulders only an
swered, she hat a fine Instrument;
l say to you he hat fine insthru-
New York Times.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
CARTRIDGES FOR SHAM
BATTLE CARRY BULLETS

London. Ont. June 26-Examina-
tiou yesterday OF the ammunition n
be used for the sham battle today by
the G,ooo volunteers in camp at
Niagara revealed tie fact that one.
quarter Of the supposedly blank shells
were loaded with ball. caused by "A
mixing OF shipments.
The inspection would not have been
made in the ordinary course Of
events, but Brig. Gen. Hason Of To-
ronto was led by q feeling OF unrest
and apprehension to investigate.
thereby preventing what must surely
have been great loss Of life. M the
annual sham battle is always real.
istic affair.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
WILL NOT CHANGE DATE
FOR REDUCED POSTAGE

London, June 2G-Speaking In the
house of commons. John b. Ions.
dale, conservative suggested that the
prescibed date for the inauguration
Of penny postage between Great
Britain and America be changed
from Oct. to the Anniversary OF
American Independence. ~ a token of
ammity and good will.
In reply Postmaster General Bux.
ton said this proposal already had
been considered, but that the post.
master general at Washington, Mr..
Meyer, and himself had decided that
for administrative reasons. October /
WAS the better date. Mr.. Buxton
said in this connection:
"The actual date is really Of minor
Importance; the arrangement in itself
Is token Of amity and good will
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
DISTURBED THE BOYS sLvmeea
Inconvenience Of Using the Backlog
a. . Sleeping Place.

An old mountain preacher used to
tell of lawyer. friend Of his. who
lived AT the county seat OF noun
tain county. Back In the hills some.
where lived one OF his clients, whom
he had occasionally entertained with
the ready hospitality of Kentucky.
When he left. the client always In
vited the lawyer to come TO see him
when In his neighborhood
business called the lawyer back into
the hills one winter day and late In
the afternoon he found himself In the
vicinity of his client. He decided TO
accept the oftropeated invitation.
After inquiry. he found the shack
one OF the poorest he had ever scen.
As there was no sign OF barn or shed.
he blanketed his horse and hitchcd
him In the lee OF the house.
His warm welcome was genuine. but
supper wns In accord with the sur
roundings. and at bedtime he was con
ducted to the loft. which he found barc
Of beds. but well nlled with partly
dried cornstalks. He was hidden 10
make his bed on the fodder.
His ovcrcoat furnished inadequate
protection. After short nap. he
wakcncd. stiff with cold. He remem-
bercd the big fireplace with the back.
log. and decided to 20 downstairs and
start the firc.
The Goals frightened as he stirred
them and added kindling. The sparks
and smoke began their ascent. when
the guest noticed strange commotion
At the back OF the fireplace. This
stopped when the Oldest son OF the
family. covered with SCOT and ashes.
scrambled from the backlog. whcfs
he had gone to sleep for the night
Youths Companion.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
TWO BOMB 0UTRAGES
IN CHURCHES AT TURIN

Turin. June 26 There have been
two outrages In churches Of this city
in the last few days and great excite
ment has resulted. Yesterday a small
bomb was exploded behind the pupil,
of the cathedral while mass was be :
ing celebrated. Last week there was
a bomb explosion in the church of
La Consolata. No one was hurt In
either case.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
new REC|PRO-
CITY treaty
WITH FRANCE

! Washington. June 8-When the
Vaderland sails from New York to-
morrow. 1t will have as passengers
the members of the american COM
mission chosen to confei with q sim
liar committee appointed by France
to draw MP new reciprocity treaty
between the two countries. James
B. Reynolds, assistant secretary of
the treasury, Is chairman of the
| American commission.
On reaching Paris, the com mission
will begin Immediately their series
of conferences with the French COM
mission. Mr. Reynolds recently re-
quested that all persons having com.
mercial intercourse between this
country and France favor the COM
mission with suggestions in the in
terest of trade expansion. Circulars
bearing on the subject were sent
to the chief commercial and trade
bodies of the country. Many heINful
replies have been received and much
data OF useful character in franz
ing a new treaty is at hand.
While no attempt will be made by
the American commi ssion to drive q
hard and fas. bargain with France,
it is understood that many concessions
now desired by business interests
will be sought.
French wines. works Of art, china
ware and manufacturers generally
will figure prominently In the new
treaty. The commission probably
will remain abroad three months
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
De LA GRANGE COMING
TO AMERICA IN JULY

Now York. jane 26-Leon De
La Grange will come TO America
late In July and In tho first two
weeks Of August will give cxhibi.
tlons Of his seroplnne flights in
some locality In the immediate
vicinity Of this city. The an.
nouncement was made today by Al
tert O. TriAcA. the Italian ncronAut.
that De La Oranges conditions "a
visit America and give series Of
flights have been accepted. A cable.
gram WAS received by Mr.. TrAica yes.
tcrday from Do La Grange. who ID
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will
be pleased to know that cure may
be effected by applying Chamberlain s
Salye as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe 1t off with n soft
cloth before allowing the babe to
nurse. Many trained nurses use this
salve with best results, For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
GERMAN BANKERS END
TROUBLES BY SUICIDE

Munich. June 26-Two brothers,
Theodore and Max Klopfer, constitut.
ing the banking firm Of klopfer broth
ers, took their own II yes here because
Of financial difficulties. These origi.
mated in losses sustained through the
failure In June, 1901. OF the Lespic
bank.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26

now in Milan. stating that lie would
be free July 90 and would sail soon
after for this country.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-26
THE ALLWIN FOLDING CART

bette, health and greater comfort for both baby The
odfashoned cumbersome baby carriage out OF date The ALL
the bayoan with you everywhere the ALL
WIN folds instantly aud esycan bs carried with hand
Comfortable at anya
for
uful
for a G 1
Hand sto; ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Arreal ior Eurn naIlln Homes

There has l,esn a general appeal senl
COS u al iht home. q Vermont foi
help IN the cAse II the hafu hatilr
Home 81 Westminster. tccepily harm.
~ Most ~ u hsgv IA MAnrhetis'
knaw about The aork that has hfeu
done there Cor homeless t'oys and there
Il 40 pslilanthopic wark 10 oar sisic
THAI h mere worthy ~ hearty support.
~ the Gre which destroyed the Hout,
both iearbeFr snd boys iosi everything
aud gifts % clothes. food, bcdding and
~ course most u al, mooney, will be
gratefully received Arrangements
have been made ~ receive gifts ~ The
Congregational church vcstry on fr1'
day afternoon Of tbs week, ~ they
may be left saturday or the latest
Monday, at Haris Drug store. Doubt
less places q deposit csn also be pro-
yided al the Center and Depot for the
convenience Of those NJ that end Of the
town, Will moi all those who believe
that helping homeless boy 10 grow
INTO a useful, seit.supportIng and sell
respecting il blessed wsrk, Join
in sending substantial expression Of
our sympathy in this ume Of need.
MRs. EDWARD e. ORyis, Pres.
Benevolent Society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12

isp8esi aaa. duunF ihf isa tstsn. SIS
issd al a ihs mheals " town ard skts
BE- aunusl fspo,s Al sst bose ua.ssiug
hela isss Tuonlay asa soaaal,ug H. ghs
ssw1 iif srheals h questMH sanpsr
"a tagwfatly ash other ,sbeai. u
anmH
Hgrsed isaler fasm Aes NJ
t'arhArt. Taun sap~rinisndeat. II ills
snms mall ia uhseh slsp recriFrsi ene
from NJ ksgrft and gual,gg BE- vari.
b. ssyY - sks very mech pleased ~
hear fram Hast lborssf psaple ~ all
hsisd, expressions ~ great satisfaction
with ihs teaching ~ Mice Myiptt Nv lhe
tirAmmsr school, confirming ny lsdge.
meet thai you had made AZ sacelieni
chusre hope thai Il her service
proves ~ satisfactory a. i s~sins 10
have hetn hitherto that you viii be-
Abls b. retain her tor the coming year
tbs Statement, pas made Ia nae by Rev
CarhAs nitboui request
The question now for which be- de-
Rand. sn Answer il. Ar the children
fwcsying the best education that can
b. giyen them wiih the resources At
hAndf A. have before stated have
secured The bcsl teachers possible and
they are doing the work faithfully.
Judging from the letter which Mr..
Rogers quotes anonymously one might
form ihe impression ihhi the schools
we're IN FERROUS condition. Such is
not the case. This anonymously quot
cd person Is well known as chronic
kicker aud II his name we're Ia be-
published his words would have little
weight in the community, He writes
thai plenty Of dry wood could be Sc.
cured during the winter. Why did Mr..
Rogers il his supposed apology speak
differently Again, this anonymous
writer 10 Mr. Rogers says that his first
article was true to the letter. y Tais
was false statement | will be more
than pleased 10 prove il So to any who
will come 10 me.
In his former article Mr., Rogers
makes the statement that people hold
ing public positions are liable 10 criti-
cism. fully realize this truth and II
this argument had come from a person
who had not been 80 severely criticised
himself il would have been received IN
a far different spirit.
Respt. Yours,
@. n. BRoPHY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
A Wise Old Dou.

A pretty anecdote Of a dog Is given
70 Sir G. J. f. Bunbury's Diaries and
Correspondence" II was told by Sir
George Napier.
When the British army was In the
south of France after the battle OF
Toulouse Sir George and several 9th,
er officers visited the house of gen
tleman who had very fine dog, a
poodle, The dog had been trained TO
receive food only when offered II by
the right hand, and the gentlemen
amused themselves with testing his
steadiness In this respect and found
that he constantly refused to take
bread from the left hand. But when
he came TO Sir George, who, having
lost his right arm, of course offered the
bread with his left hand, the dog look.
ed earnestly at him and accepted the
bread. Then the other officers tried TO
deceive him by Disgusting themselves
so as to appear to have lost the right
arm, but the dogs sagacity was not
TO be bailled, and he steadily refused
TO take bread from the left hand ex.
cept from the one who was really one
handed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Page and Publicity.
From the Fair Haven Era.

From the Fair Haven Era.
There are twotb,ngs that are elwayi
coupled in the same breath, in ever,
newspaper Office in Vermont, and thos,
two things are Page and Publicity.
And it has made little diflerenc,
whether it was calfskins, or. poultry
food, or savings banks or gubernator
ial expenses, for cx-Gov. Carroll $
Page was forever bringing them before
the people.
And the results yon ask As thongl
you need to ask.
First, Hyde Park, Vt, L. S. A.,
which has been built by the liberal use
of printers ink, until to-day the little
Vermont town, that would hardly have
had place upon the map is known the
world over, wherever there's a hide
dealer or a tanner.
Second, business in what was prac-
tically waste or side product that is
nationwide.
Third, a banking business that is the
envy of bankers the state oyer-a bust
ness that has increased through the adj
vertisng in this and other Vermont pa
pers about 4 quarter Of million dol
lars in the six months ending Decem-
Der 81, 1907.
Results do you ask There they are
before you. 4
Does it pay to adyestiseG We refer
you by permission to ex-Goy. Corroll
S. Page, the largest general advertiser
in Vermont.
While liberal user of newspaper
space none have ever accused him of
being anything but careful and con
sentative business man, one TO whom
you could always pin your faith.
He is Vermonter by birth and by
residence and has always stood for the
state and her enterprises and his plan
OF keeping Vermont money in Yer
mont, ito foster Vermont industries
and TO develop Vermont enterprises. "
struck responsive chord in the breast
Of so many Of the people of his state
that the Hyde Park Savings bank has
grown under his administration by
leaps and bounds until to-day Hyde
Park is becoming as well known 10 the
financial world through her banks as
she is to the industrial world through
her calf-skins.
This paper believes in publicity and
/ believes in Page, who is one OF its
greatest opponents in Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Estate Of william John and
BALDWIN Graham.

Order al Publication Of Lice
| STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Ma
er, IS.
BE IL IN iaIMhERED, that at SEES
the Probate Court holden AT Man
| within and for said District, on The
| Of March A, ID. IgtS
PRESENT HON. w. Il, tDGERiOk,
WHEREAS, William n Graham, q
Of William John Graham and Gllliof'
win Graham 0i Manchester, IN sa
trict. has this day present
said Court, his petition ~ writing,
forth that Il will be conducive 10 50
the real estate OF said wards and pui
ceeds thereof al interest said real
being one undivided halt interest ~ ~
aud lot known as the Eleanor " !
place, ID the Village u Manchester
Town of Manchester, and therein max
tvleatlan 10 said COufi TOT license Y
s ych sale, and put the proceeds me
IN ferest
~ IS ORlrgED. That all persons M
in .ilc estate .soi said wards be not
appear before sslj Court. al the Pfob
nee ia MancheAts' ~ SAID Dlstfiet,
tst dag Of April A. D. fp9s, at 10
m w forenoon, By publication
order three weeks sUicessiyely n
thereto, IN The Manchester Journal, 4
Daucr pnnted al Manchester ai0fcsa|
Circulating ID the vicinity Of those lh'e
10 show ca1sa. II any they may ba1
said license should not he gflntri
ab-AN ~. =. IIl'JifloI't y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Confidence In The Hyde Park Saw.
lngS Bank.
From ia Randolnh HernId

Pages Hyde Park Saving bank made
a gain Of almost a quarter Of million
dollars IN deposits last year. due to sew
eral causes, among them the publies
confidence in Page and hs institution,
the good interest returns. and Pages
sagacious methods Of advertising his
bank, which has received greater prom
insnee through the press the pas, year
than ever before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Taft Commandery Inspection

The Grand Commander Of knights
Templar Of Vermont. will make bis
annual visit and inspection Of Taft
Commandery Of Bennington. on Mon
day evening, March 10th. All Sir
knights are invited 10 attend. The
order Of the Temple will be conferred
and banquet will follow the work.
FREDERICK u. RANNEY,
Recorder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12

IL the death VI Senator Redfeld
Proctor vhirh occurred at his home in
Washington March ith. this state, and
nation ~ we'll, have suffered severe
loss. His will be hard place 10 iiil as
there are few men 10 the state who
have been in such close touch with the
people Of this state ~ Redheld Proc.
tor. he was successful soldier. bus
mess man and statesman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Commissioners Notice.

isA9tE ~ FAfistfA - FsNHti
TN undersigned. having been app'
= she Hon Probate fDuft, i1f The DIST
( lAnah, 'stsf. C0mailssDDsfs ~ fetsiy
1asHe md adjust all elsi@s ana dsmal
J Ii persons against
ssattri O Mckee late " Arlington
a sad District deceased hesTl,g give.
izt Ne alt meet i0f The gupAx (
,aln.ng and allowing sai1 eiaims al Ia
fe.4Aencc VI deceased ~ West All
~ HE ssul DAY VI August.
iren oar o,elglk ? N until i0af sei0
"a VI said DAY. and that ~ months
Tx ssth dag VI February A. u 20.
flne Afnitei BIZ $40 Count for ssid Gre
~ rleseni Their ciaigs % Us Tor eEsGi1
and allowance.
Dated al Arlington. this tsth "a
fsbFuafy a. u ig1s.
4 RANK SMITH sc
fgrEMAs HOHbSD sevh'
Carrie M Meker, tdms Afiingtoi
". O. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
commissioners Notice.
Estate Of JULIA E SHEPARD


The Undersigned, having been appoll
the Hon. Probate Court, iof The Dist
Manchester, Commissioners ~ retel
anime and adjust all claims and dema
ali persons against
Julia r Shepard late o. Afingio
In said District. deceased. hereby glYe
thst We will meet for the purpose VI q
lng and allowing said claims At the stoi
i Buck in the village u Fast AflinEt'
on the zgfh day 81 Aug Iggs, from one
.. IN. untA four 0 el0ck p %, az
Six months from the sgih day u FEB
rgls, is the time limited b. said Gu
SAID creditors u present their claims
fsf examination And allowance
Dated a. Arlington this 18th day o
a. p fsos
a BUCK, ,+.a.
II n ANDREW '''
n. n n.epafd Admf hofth BENIN
Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Estate OF Samuel N. War;
Order Of Publication Of Wi
sF.t. nt yIpunNT ptstflAt "A Al

Order Of Publication Of Wi
STAfI OF VERMONT. District Of Al
et ~,
1T IT RIAl INFERRED, that at a sc
the Probate Court holden At Man
within ana ior Sald DlSttltt, on the .
OF February A, y 1875
Present. Hon " Is, EDGiRi0N
WHEREAS, q certain instrument
ing, under Seal, purp0Itlng 10 be tho
ana testament 0i samuel n Warren
Dorset, m Said pistnet deceased
been tins day presented TO said Louf
bate ana duly llled ~ the Register
therefore, IL Is ordered that all prrsol
ested M the estate ut said deceased ~
TO appear before sand Louft, al tie
once ~ Manchester, ~ Sail nlStIlet
18TH day m Mafeh Al, 1898, ny pul
oi TINS order, tnteC weeks sueeessitei
GUS thereto, IN the manchester lol
newspaper printed az Manchester aior
snow cause u any they may have, v
instrument ~ wnung should not &c
ANA allowed a. the last viii AMI te
VI the Sald deceased
W. Is EDGtRTOh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
Excursion to Washington, D. c,

The Rutland Railroad will run its
annual excursion to Washington, ID.
G., Friday, March 9th. Tickets will
be good going only on special train OF
that date, good returning TO leave
Washington until morning of Monday,
April 9th. Fare for the round trip
from Manchester, $40. For full parti-
cnlars see small flyers. i6-3w