davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
.SHACK" FOR PATIENTS.
Work Begun al Vermont Sanator-
ium on New Building 10 Be Used
IS W0man'S DOrmltOry.

pittsford. Nov. IL Work already has
begun on new building on thegronnds
of the Vermont sanatorinm. The con
crete foundation Is being laid southeast
OF the main group Of buildings. among
the pines ia front ot the woman's cot
tage. From the style OF It's construc-
ton. the new structure will be called "a
shack, and aill be used NJ a wotnan's
dormilory, for eight patients. II will
be one story high aud open on one
side. with central sitting room, from
which will open air sleeping apart
ments along the side There Will be
heated dressing rooms. lockers and
other fixtures al The rear.
The shack viii be used only by the
stronger patients those who have been
Longest under treatment al the sanator'
ium. A. The Institution has had ia
full quota ofpatients forseseral months
aud there Is long waiting lisi OF man,
more women than men, II was decided
thai by erecting The shack the de
maud could be more quickly met.
The sunday afternoon religious set
vices. held through The summer, snd
later discontinued, we're resumed lsst
seek. Today Rev. Frederick w. Ray
nond. pastor Of the Union church a
Proctor had charge VI The service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
Acceptance Of Pastor McCready''
Resignation

We were surprised and grieved when
our Pastor read his resignation Sad
bath morning.
We feel that during his stay with us
he has always done what he though'
was for the best interests OF the church
He has not spared himself day OF
night many times laborlng beyond us
strength.
He has been uniformly KIND, and
courteous to everyone with whom he
has has come in contact, He has MADE
friends with both young and old. lie
now feels that God has called HIM to
wider field and we would not stand III
the way of his greater usefulness
Therefore, move that we accept ms
resignation with thanks for faithful
service. with pleasant remembrance Of
his labors with us, and our unltec
prayer that Gods blessing may RESI-
anon him in the new field to which ID
has called him. Pessed unanimously
by rising vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
A.L.Graves
Manchester Center, Vermont
What One Town Did.

The village OF Swanton lately eele-
brated its ninth birthday of It's Tree
public library in very novel and en
terprising fashion, giving up an entlre
week to the celebration with the result
of birthday gift of fifteen hundred
dollars.
The Kings Daughters were sponsors
for the library at its inception and Tor
its management since, and their energy
brought about the celebration oil the
library week. The event and IT'S pnr'
nose we're well advertised in the Swan
ton Courier, which gave liberal space
for the purpose. The ideals and pnr'
poses of the library were set forth III
the most strenuous and appreclatlVe
terms for several weeks before the cele'
bration occurred.
The business men, owners OF auto
mobiles, boys and girls, and the public
in general, contributed to make the
week a success. The first day, Mon
day, was designated AS automobile and
reception day; Tuesday as percentage
and produce day, when contribution
based on per cent of the profits OF the
days business, was made by all the
business places; Wednesday there wa'
lawn party with special Features;
Thursday there was play At the Town
Hall for the benefit of the library; FRI
day was tag day; and Saturday was thu
mems day. On this day there was
rousing base ball game between th'
fat and the lean men, and IN the even
ing public reception conducted by th'
men.
Numerous contributions were recelV
ed from public minded citizens and TN
Kings Daughters ire to be eoIgratu
lated on surprising their aim OF RAISING
one thousand dollars.
The example of Swanton should ID
an inspiration to other towns IN th
State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
MISS STEWART A BRIDE.
Daughter Of United States Senator
weds Minister Despite Her Falh-
er's Opposition 10 Match.

Mlddlebury, Nov. l.-Thai Miss Jes.
sicA stewart, daughter Of United States
senator John W. Stewart, has been
married 10 Rev. Walter Sylvester ~
spite 81 her fathers opposition TO the
match. is admitted by members OF The
family in this town. The ceremony
took place at l.ynboro. n. H., October
n. being a quiet one aud senator Ste
war, later was informed Of II IN tele'
gram from bis daughter.
The bridegroom, who was formerly
located at Albany, n. y, where he
was pastor Of a Congregational church,
has been suffering for years, It Is IN
derstood with tuberculosis, aud for this
reason Senator Stewart bad steadfastl,
refused his consent 10 the marriage
Miss Stewart left her home last month
i, was said, TO go 10 New York city
No word was received from her aftei
that time, so far AS is generally known
until her father received the telegram
Senator Stewart was called on the teie
phone yesterday. but refused 10 maxi
any statement in regard to the mar
rage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
Carroll S. Page
Hyde Park, Vermont.
DANISH CLOTH.
A Useful Material From Which to
Fashion Frocks.

A Useful Material From Which to
Fashion Frocks.
Danish cloth In It's several weaves
Will add a useful gown or two 10 the
summer outfit. In creamy white II ~
not to he distinguished from the es'
pensive canvas and goes Into the wash
tub, coming out as good as new with
out starch or very little shrinking A
Danish cloth walking skirt and little
coat may be decorated with coarse
lace and buttons and look truly dressy-
No need TO fear the weather nor picnic
occasions. for II In wear resisting and
cleans to perfection.
Another useful frock TO put among
the dainty fluffy things is OF linen or
one Of the new heavy cottons that
come IN charming colors. The ilor
may be set by soaking In salt wr'ef
before making, and cut In ri le
short skirt Of the gored models. th
loose fitting coat and trimming OF
white braid and buttons. tailored
travelling suit IL 10 De had that Is
worth while.
The ginghams and diTDlties display
graceful designs and charming colors.
The easily made house frocks are
trimmed with bands Of white linen on
coIored embroidcries on white. Plain
white embroIderies make an effective
finish stitched on colored ginghams,
which should always be well shrnnken
before cutting The Bingham 10 noted
for iis shrinking qualities. and though
one does not Ike 10 wash on the hrs'
nnlsh. II must lie done unless hidden
lucks make roolg for shrinking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

Order Of Publication Of License.
STATE or VERMONT, District OF Manchest-
er, IS,
81 II REMEMBERED. that at a session Of
the Probate Court holden at Manchester,
within and tot said District, on the an daf
OF November A. d. 1903.
PRESENT: HON W u. iDGlRfoN, JUDGE,
WHEREAS. 4, &. Oryis, Administrator on
the estate OF S. N W Oryis, late Of Mantles-
ter, in said District, deceased, has this
day presented 10 said Court his petition ~
writing, setting forth that the sale OF all the
real estate Of said deceased 10 Wit a stflp
OF land one rod wide lying and being on the
easterly side Of the Chas d. Millet, house
lot which the deceased ~ her lifetime had
verbally agreed 10 convey; also the fplsc0.
pal church lot on Seminary Avenue, would
be beneficial to the heirs oi SAID deceased
and those interested IN her estate, as we'll as
fulfilling said agreement, and therein making
application 10 said Court iof license 10 make
such sale And said Administrator having
produced TO said Court the assent IN writing
Of all the heirs VI said deceased residing ~
this state Interested IN said real estate.
II IS ORDtklD, That all persons inter-
estcd In the estate Oi said deceased be notified
10 appear before said Court, al the Probate
Office IN Manchester IN said District, on the
asth day In Nov A. ID. 1908, by publication !
this order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto 10 the Manchester Journal, a Dewspa-
per printed at Manchester Aforesaid, 70 show
cause, II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted
ss-sw W y. LDDLRION, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
How DO Forest Fires Start.

What starts these forest iiresf This
question has been asked over and over
again this summer by readers OF The
accounts Of the destructive fires which
have been raging in all party OF the
country.
Campers and locomotives. IS the ns
usl answer. Many of the other thng'
which start blazes in the forests are
forgotten. Il is true that perhaps one
half 10 three.fourths Of the forest hre'
do begin as result OF the carelessnes'
Of some camper. or from sparks iiylnp
from locomotives. but there are a num'
her Of things which sci the woods
Afire.
A complete report OF forest fires on
the ptiynla forests of the country and
sb.ir causes is not kept by anyone
Uncle Sam, however, Is most careful
"a se.ann, for The damage done by the
blsse- ou bis cumberland under forest
administration. aparegailng abor, lbs,
uo 200 acres. and each year the total
nr.s harmed over. Tho ilmberland burn
al over. the amount ~ timber destroy
~d and It's value. the cost OF hgh,ine
Ares. and the causes ~ fires ARE care
fully checked mp These reports are
mad. Al the end az the calendar year,
and the announcement ~ this yrHr' :
losses ~ill therefore not be known Tor
morr than two months.
Last years figures, however. give
good isi.a ~ The things which cause
Gre. IN forests. ot the | ,.g5 bres dis
covered oa the National Forests lAsi
wear. all ~ which were checked by The
rangers before they bad burned Over
fourteen hundrcdihs Of one per cent
Sis.l0o 81 per cent Of the Nssious
Yores. area. campers caused sa1. whil'
railroads followed next with 2T3 light
ming came next. with i16' donkey en-
sipcs used 10 numbering operations
fonrh. With a.; careless brush burning
Ly homesfsadcrs clearing land, n
Ore. ean.ed by ineendiAries aud ihos'
oct BY beraers and hupiers. For NOR
.hAn 400 q The fires The cAnse - 90
kso~n. This is poi strange ~saen 4 !
rrnem eerrd that hm may smolde
Tor days. IL the mir is TOO thick 10 pet
nit he smoke lo be seen 81 d'siAnc
before il breaks oui when Tanned by
wind 80 40 " rsesi H. psesener 10 ih
wsichtsl forrest ofSeer.
whlls campers caused MOTE nre
than locomotives Last year. THERE ar
mAay seasons ~hen ibs railroads hol
andispuisd claim 10 fifsi place. foFe'
Ars started boy both are mostly aan~s
ssssry. iieampsrs would exercise car
in slsrtiug camp hres and be sers INA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
A PHILOSOPHER FLooRED.

I knew a man In I-Told-U-So
Who thought he knew II all.
He feared to walk too near the rim
For fear the world would fall.
He discoursed on the universe
And on original sin.
There wasn't much Of sky or earth
That he did not butt In.
One day ! met him on the street
He looked 80 wondrous wise.
| thought the hour very meet
For me 10 catechise.
wise friend" said !, will you tell ms
In the whenceness OF the when
which the other I'D precede.
Egg. rooster or the henr'
He stared long into vacancy
And then replied 10 me.
"Wiil you just wait untll ! see
Ny Moral Philosophy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
Estate Of Charles Henry Long.

Order OF Publication of Wlll,
SrATl of VERMONT, District Of MantheSt-
ef, IS.
81 u RENE INFERRED, that al session OF
the Probate Count holden al Manthestet'
within and TOT SAID Dstfiet on the an Jay
of November A. u, 1913,
Present. Hon W. Is. tDGtRIoN, Judge.
WHEREAS, certain instrument ~ wiii-
ing. under seal. purporting 70 be the
last will aud testament OF Charles Henry
long. late Of Manchester ~ said
District, deceased, having t9en THIS DAY
presented 20 SAID Couu OF Probate and
duly filed IN the Registers Once
Therefore. il is ordered that All persons inter.
ested IN the estate OF said deceased be notified
10 appear before said Court, at the Probate
once in Manchester, IN said District, Oh the
al day IA December AID, 1908, by publication
Of this order, three weeks sueeesSively pieN'-
Gus Thereto, IN the Manchester Journal
new Spaper pnntedat Manchester Aforesaid 70
show cause, II any they may have, why sali
instrument ~ wrllng should not De proved
and allowed as the last viii ana testament
" the said deceased
W. b EDOIRrON, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
Estate of John b Chapman.
Ordor N publicntion Of WIN.

Order OF Fabrication OF WIZ
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manehes-
ter, IS.
81 II REMEMBERED, that at session
Of the Probate court, holden at Manchester,
within and TOT said DStrct, on The iglll Jay
Of October, A, d, 1908
pRtstN r.nON, W Is. EDbERION, JUDGE
WHEREAS, . certain instrument ~ @rltlllg,
under seal purporting 70 be an eNelnpllliel
copy Of the last viii and testament OF lohn
d. Chapman, late o. Springfield, Mass
IN SAID District, deceased having brrh
this day presented 10 said Court 81 PROBATE
and duly flied IN the Registers ONCE
THEREFORE, II Is ordered that all per.
sons interested IN the estate VI SAID deceased
De notified TO appear before said Court, ~ Tue
Probate once IN Manchester, 20 SAID plStilet
on the nth day Of Nov A. ", igos ~ publ
cation Of this order, three weeks successive
~ previous thereto, IN the Manchester Jour
nal, newspaper printed a. Manchester
aforesaid, 20 show cause, u any theY may
nave. why said instrument IN Wfiling should
not be proved and allowed as the lasl WIN
ana testament Of the said deceased
26-,w W. d. EDGERlON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
$4,000 For Tercenienary

The Herald is opposed 10 fancy and
speeinl appropriations OF every KIND
a, the hands Of the Legislature. II
has gone upon record many times n
behalf Of abolishing useless and orna
mental things that represent mere eS
pense. II has also amused itself
tribe at Che expense Of the ten esn'
,mmission,n which has 10 do witt
celebrating the three hnndredth ami
yrrsary of the discovery Of Lake Cham
plain.
In the serious opinion OF this paper
thn state Is committed 10 mn appro'
prlntion. The time 10 have avoided
one was two years ago when the com
mission was appointed and given Ger
,a,u definite powers. Having enlisted
the corporation OF France, Canada,
New York aud the federal government
IL would be- puerile and unseemly ac'
10 place beggarly appropriation y
ihe hands ~ this commission, anu te
peat the upuilerable folly Of James
town. Having become committed
there is nothing for Vermont to do bu
10 30 ahead and give the tercentenary
commission the SO. 900 il asks for
This, with vermont's small popnla
dion, is large alongside of New York :
so 100, hut Vermont was the ponce
IN The movement Vermont set III
pace. Now Vermont must finance th
finish.
Economy is an eminently prope
thing. bu, state pride ought to stan
$500 once in 300 years.
In Legislature which confident
expects aud intends 10 spend million
why stop for such comparative trti
a. 81, O0oi-i Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

Is,oa Al the address "a yonr WRAPPER
A. he dali indicates The ur. " whict
,oo are pad w. No rcee'pls az s'i'''
uui "a. dsb an your wrapper viii ~
changed 10 one week after payment y
made Subscribers will please watch
,Leir srAyyes. il u important
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

For n mild, easy action OF the bow.
els. single dose OF Doan's kegalets
Il enough. Treatment cures habitlnl
constipation. ~ cents a box. Ash
yonr druggist for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
l II NAnrAr 8 SON

We have thc latest designs N Mslblc
and Hfanisc Monuments Away .
r,,od assortment " hul class mouu
mrnis aud htadsinnes an hand, unf
prices arr ihc LOWEST.
Material and workmanship EneiAn.
iccd and prompt alirnilon gwen " Az
orders Marble shelves and slosc slone-
supplied promptly a bow figures
Tel 44.Si- kast Dorset, W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

Stops ITCHING instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herpes, scabies- Doan's Ointment. A
any drug store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
Changing Address.

ash.H reSss.tss o thsnss % seet'ts t9h
..fsb.s. shssAd net isatt fiss fctsss .asss.'
- ~sIi 30 f4tnSsNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

Z an REWAHu, 80 paid shooNer frsi
pSV furnishes Information lva,llhs "
the conviction at whoever u ehllN ~
breaking and entering" ms PROMISES ftl.
tlnN. Drt. xi aud SO also tuf those atiiltA ~
receiving stolen H,ads.
a. MAeNAIHnTAN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

~. o.. si-sY. Easssss - ssssifs ttsa"s I
ss.s.ss nems sof s@gstss kss ~ssN 'sHl
.s.s as,s~ @tt ne ~fitsf "a - % 49, fsN y
-. =. ta,.s usGps wssttsptsef rose iesnsrt
..sst A ssssi - ss,tfs ftEt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation,
Dosn's Regnlets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 2,e.
Ask your druggist fos them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05

ron NALEt taNr barrels " apples, Nor
Il them Spys and iihidwins, Mrs n ~
Miner Manchester W. ~
fT,o RENT or FnN sAlk thr homestead
4 known ~ the Henry carpenter plAsr
aud iocntrd 80 the West ituHd,
artf Mrrvy ,Arpcntrr Manchester w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-05
H,rtl,s.
Dcati,s,

la Mhldlot0wn rgg uct "a isN Mra.
touisr " ,ss, widow ~ the hats y, n,,tN,
asti ~ trRrs.
ln Fast wustmutrlanh \ Uct ~ Mrs.
EWgCnv nnf peninr
la norset, Nov, q nn ialries iiushcH.
agp % Srats,
Ia Sunderland uct " Mrs v n hhn'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
GOLDFIELD HAS
Big RECEPTION
FRENCH AUTO PARTY ENTER
TANNED AT BANQUET IN
HOTEL CASEY
Especial to The Bonanza)


GOLDFIELD. New, April 1.-The
French car De Bion-Bounot in the
New York to Paris race, left this city
at $3.50 this morning and expects to
reach Ballarat by nightfall The auto
will traverse the same route taken
by the American car 1t expects to
meet the Italian car in San Fran
cisco and in all likelihood will take
the same steamer for the north, with
it and the second French car, which
was shipped to the coast by freight.
The Goldfeld Tribune has the fol-
lowing to say about the entertain
ment of the visitors in that city:
Commencing at O'Clock, recep-
tion was held at the Hotel Casey, at
which many of the prominent peo-
pie OF the city were present. This
was followed by banquet attended
by perhaps 100 representative citi-
zens and ladies. Merry jest apd mu-
sic alternated until late hour, and
then several addresses were deliv-
cred. The dining hall was Hastily dec
GRATED for the event, and Mrs. CASEY
Mcdaniel was especially gracious as
hostess.
The departure of the car from To
nopah was duly announced by three
long blasts from the fire whistle
blown upon orders of Mr.. Charles F
Kapp, who has been untiring in hi
efforts to accord hearty welcome II
each racing auto. Credit is also du'
to Mr.. st. Pierre and other member
of the reception committee for thei
painstaking efforts to make the visi
of the Frenchmen, an event long t
be remembered. Had the car ar
rived earlier in the day trip through
the mines would have been essayed
but this was impossible, inasmuch a
the auto did not pull into the cit
: until after dark.
While in Tonopah late Monda
night reception was rendered tn
: crew of the French racer, at the Mon
: tena cafe, by representative citizen
of Tonopah, headed by Grant Crum
ley, Newton Crumley, w. w. Boot
and Samuel Haas. In fact, these ger
e tlemen are wholly responsible for tn
warmth of greeting extended all tn
: racers in this international contes
who have thus far come by way c
the Thriving city north of Goldfielt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
mo JOKE" SAYS
Chief M'KENzIE

The person or persons who perpe-
trated the so-called April Fool joke,
by building a bonfire and calling out
the fire department, had better con-
ceal their identity from Fire Chief
Mckenzie and Chief Of Police NAL
ley, neither of whom can see any
humor In the circumstance. The fol-
lowing communication from Chief
Mckenzie clearly presents his views
on the matter:
II fail to see any Joke in the can
ing ont of the ere department on q
false alarm. There is always an ele-
ment Of danger in run OF the de-
partment. especially in the night. A
man may be thrown from the wagon
a horse may be permanently injured
or killed. or the engine itself over
turned. In view OF these circum'
stances, the calling out Of the depart
ment as a joke. exceeds the point
OF humor. and trust this cxplana
ton will prevent n recurrence Of tbs
affair. J.-G. MCKENZIE.
Chief OF the Fire Department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION

H. H. Pierce OF Reno, is at the
Palace.
e. J.. Nixson of San Francisco. is
a guest at the Palace.
M. ]. O'Meara returned yesterday
from Valley hot springs.
L. d. Gilbert and f. A. McDonali
Of Los Angeles, are stopping at tho
Mizpah.
L. L. Mushett is reported i'll at
Jackson, Cal, and may not return foe
some weeks.
Grant Crumley, Sam Haas and
Shorty Kutzkau returned yesterday
afternoon from Goldfield.
George T. Stanley arrived in To-
nopah from Los Angeles yesterday
and will go to Manhattan shortly.
c. J. Blumenthal returned yester-
day from Blair. where he has beer
inspecting the Pittsburg-Siiver Peal
properties.
v. v. Dayeler leaves this fnornin;
Tor San Francisco and coast cities
He expects to be absent about ;
: month.
ID. Mckenzie passed through To
nopah yesterday in his auto. en- rout,
70 Silver City. where he has valuabl'
mining interests.
I. A. Arms OF Reno. and Ro'
wheelwright Of Ogden. arrived las
night by auto from Los Angeles. hav
Ing left that place Sunday. The
are en- route to Rawhide. where the
win look -ver the ground preparation
70 Investing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
TONOPAH PEOPLE
ARE GENEROUS
6OODLY SUM BEING RAISED To
HELP SISTERS WHO WE'RE
0 BURNED OUT

The subscription started by The
Bonanza for the relief of the three
sisters who lost their home by fire,
is meeting with great success. Yes
terday the electricians notified this
sHice that they would install all cleo
trical wiring free of charge, and
twelve carpenters have signified their
willingness to work Sunday gratui-
tously, when they should nearly com
plete the building.
e. c. Peart has responded with 4
large amount of dry goods and fur
nishings, and the Lothrop-Davis com.
pany and Richard Hardware company
will furnish all the hardware and 9th.
er utensils at cost.
1t is expected that the house will
be finished within weeks time.