davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

rlsan ~ esmp. EyYsom bars., mend
ciaihcs and wssh socks and shirt
Then 10 the big bank rooms. eth hurc
a.. places Al caeh end. were lively
times several addlrs. Ae,or,ls.aus.
ates aud either sunli maacal iaafu.
ments were among The Quilt and the
Ags, rels and boruplpcs ~ aerc dsncea
GA The paneebou floor wert vondsriul
~ belsold, Songs were sung ia French
and hrikau knglish, stories aud lakes
taid uhile the room VS. tillcd With rank
bihSeco smoke that you could cut vdh
kuife. There Was no liquor on lhe
job except ia the medicine chest and
thai sAs seldom used, One day the old
mail carrier was seen talking 10 Big
Jim. another half breed. and NJ night
Jim did not come IA from the skidway,
This Jim was ax feet tall aud as stout
As moose and was one 81 the heavy
hog rollers aud no man ia camp cared
10 have fuss with him. After supper
several Others slipped out Of the bunk
house aud abou, midnight they all came
ia dranker that lords and Big Jim
started in 10 clean out the camp. He
knocked down half dozen men. pull.
ed others out OF the hunks and whoop-
ed aud yelled Big lniun. me, Me
lick all dis camps. Me lick Mac. me
lick hes d--n dudes what he got he
Montrelle. whoop. me Big lnjun, hepe
drunk; me lick all MeDonald's man. +"
Pretty soon little black Canuck that
did no. weigh one half as much as
Big Jim" jumped ON him aud in two
minutes jim Was the worst licked man
you ever saw. The drubbing seemed
to sober Jim up some and he left the
Damp and week afterwards his body
was found in an air hole in the river
frozen stiff. He had evidently gone
for more grog as in one hand he had
the handle of demijohn and in fall
ing into the air hole had broken the
glass.
TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

what do you put your extra money
IN, Rhoda Z" asked one girl Of the beau
~ OF the group.
"Toilet cream" said Rhoda succlnct
hair and skin. a masseuse and n hair
dresser twice II week and an occasion
oil rest cure consider that The best
investment | can make. Any invest.
ment that keeps one looking young
pays better interest than any OF the
banks do.
"You know my sister Emmellnei
I'm five years older than she is and
no better looking naturally. As n
child she promised far better than !
physically. Yet now she has wrinkles
around her eyes. actually. and ! don't
expect TO have any for twenty years
yet. She's thin. and she has a little
stoop. and she found gray hair yes
terday, and why? Because she's wor
rying and shaving TO save money for
her old age. She's getting old age for
her money tell her that Glrls,"
and the beauty leaned forward impress
lively, Fit pays--l've seen II a thou
sand tImes-it pays, In purely prac.
teal way. TO keep young aud pretty.
Therefore put your money In toilet
creams and complexion brushes"
"Clothes for mine" said the girl In
the new tailored suit. II believe good
clothes help one more In the battle OF
life than anything else, and, then, what
a satisfaction they are! What com
fortw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Pays 4 per cent. Interest on Deposits

The New England Farmer. the old
agricultural standby Of New England.
believes thai the policy of keeping
Vermont money At home IS popular
aud sise ONE. II says;
The l.Alno,lle County Savings Bank
and Trust Co.. Hyde Park. VI, of
which IA Gov. Carroll 5. Page is
president. - run upon n wise principle,
on. which The farmers who paironixe
il would do well 10 apply IN their gen
erhl business transactions. This bank
believes 10 keeping lis money nj home
That It's policy is profitable m well as
popular one ~ indicated by the fact
that 70 Is about 10 pay I per cent. in
lerest on deposits left with IL year or
more.
Commencing January 1905 this Bank
will pay four per cent, compounded
semi annually on all deposits large and
small alike: will pay taxes on all sums
up 10 5000. and will issue pass. books
with no limit NJ 10 time OF withdrawal
or other restrictions or limitations save
those common Ia all Vermont Savings
Banks. Deposits made on or before Feb.
18th will draw interest from Jan. LIST,
those after Feb. 10th from Apr. LIST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09


Washing " IN washing dlshFs II
yea forget an article u Is sign you
vii bear u wedding
ne,ihot Stove II h. a slgu ~ quar-.
rel 10 Allos caekiug stove 10 set
red hot on top
Cus,ard Pie II when taking Gus
tard pie out ~ she oten IL should fall
on the floor upside down IL Ia sign
seine one viii die spa leave you Tor
tune
knendlng Dough ~ maid who 10
kncadiGe dough clutch at lads face,
he'll never grow a lrArd
strvng Tea TO make tea too strong
IL slgn you viii make friends
Weak Tea N you make II too weak,
then you viii lose friends
Burned Bread. II you burn bread
while cooking, some one Is angry with
you.
Opening Canned Frult--lf while
opening a eau u fruit OF any similar
thing the juice should happen 10 squirt
up IN the operators face. II Is sign
Of some coming good.
Burning Bread When bread, cake
or pie will burn IN spite ~ you, your
husband or lover is angry,
Cork Jumping out of Bottie.-lf a
cork pops out Of bottle suddenly,
You have an unknown enemy
Making Bread.-lf you sing while
making bread. you viii cry before II Is
eaten.
Apron Strings.-if your apron be-
comes united, II Is an indication that
somebody is speaking OF you,
Making Coffee. To forget TO put cot
fee In the cotfeepot is the sign OF a
coming gift.
Boiling Soup.-When soup continues
20 boil after II has been removed from
the fire. the cook will live TO good
old age
Kettle Spout Backward To acciden.
tally place the teakettle ON the stove
with the spout toward the back Is n
sign OF company.
Burning Coal. If coal OF fire falls
ON the floor, II Is sign Il stranger
IL coming to see you.
Broom Left In Corner.-lf after
sweeping a room the broom Is aeciden-
tally left In corner, strangers VIII
visit the house that day.
When Awakened When you are
sleeping and somebody comes and
your drowsiness at once is gone, the
person that came will be rich before
long.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Good Form For Girls.

In entering and leaving room a
young girl always permits IN elder
woman to precede her
The elder woman precedes the girl
on entering car. carriage, restaurant
or theater.
When entertained at house full Of
young people she will not fail to show
courtesy and interest In the older mem.
bers of the household
A well bred girl will not absorb the
conversation at an afternoon tea. lunch
or dinner by telling filppant stories or
petty gossip. She may secure a few
laughs, but at the cost OF respect for
her good manners and girlhood.
When introductions are under way
the youngest girl is the last to be in
troduced. She follows her mother. new
er precedes her, In advancing to meet
her hostess.
After dancing the young girl does not
thank her partner. She has conferred
the favor, and he thanks her.
No well bred girl accepts any service
from man In a public place without
acknowledging It by n graceful Inclina-
ton OF the head or murmured
"Thank you"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

Toy tons.
Toy Pomeranian dogs are first ia
vorites Just now. They are hardy, al
dogs go. But, all the same, toy Pon
wants a good deal OF care, His fee,
must be dried IL they have got wet on
a bad day. otherwise he will be sub
ject 10 rheumatism when he Is old
aud care must be taken TO provide hin
with the right food.
He Is peculiarly nervous, excitable
dog and wants generous feeding
Chicken or fish is the best dinner fol
him, and French beans and greens
should be given him with gravy when
ever possible. A toy Pom ought tc
a little meat ut one Of them.
These meals must be fairly dry.
Cake, bread and oatmeal biscuits (too
heating are very bad for him, but 9th.
er dry biscuits and sometimes little
sponge cake are allowed Bones he
must never have on any account.
Magnesia sprlnkled on his food every
now and again is good for him, but
better than medicine when he wants II
is boiled liver or onion very finely
chopped and mixed with his food.
II IL bad to give Pom a bath. but
his coat must be brushed scrupulously
ana with clean brushes every day, first
one way and then another Of the hair.
He needs no flannel coat out of doors
In winter.
He will live probably about twelve
years II regularly exercised, but au-
thorities differ on thls-to the Pon's
owner-so all important point.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
pANDITA RAMABAL.

In the east wonderful woman has
been fighting for something over TWEEN
~ years. AT FIRST she had 10 struggle
alone, amid the giles and jeers OF her
conntrymen, but now that time IL
bringing her success the world is be-
ginning TO pay her tribute. DR. cuth.
bert Hail, the well known New York
divine, who Is at the head Of the Amer.
lean movement 10 render aid, has said:
''she IL a marvellous personality, one
OF the most commanding and ertraor.
binary women OF her time She Is
the most highly educated woman IN
India today, being commonly known
as the pandita' for Der learning. A
high caste Hlndoo lady. herself a wld-
ow, she was reused 10 action many
years ago by the misery. degradation
and abuse u child wives, the worst
bIotch on midas civilization. In 1850
abe visited America and made her first
plea here ia their behalf. Today she
has at sbaradx ssdan. IN the Bombay
district. a great Institution for hlgh
caste child widows. Nearly ] 800 girls,
many Of them rescued from famine.
orphansse and eva. are here Instructed
In the domestic arts and industries.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
A Fudge Tip.

Many people have difficulty In max
Ing fudge that is creamy. rich and
smooth
The trouble lies In overlooking The
candy should always be taken from
the stove the minute II makes soft
ball that can just hold together when
dropped In ice water
II allowed to cook longer, the fudge
will be stiff. II less time Is given, 1t
will be gritty and sticky
Beat hard with wooden spoon. II
is better than the wire beaters, as II
permits more vigorous whipping
DO not add the vanilla until the choc.
olate has cooled slightly.
Pour into creased pans while the
mixture is still thin enough to smooth
or the surface will not be glazed when
cold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
New Way OF Shirrino.

Every seamstress knows how hard
II is 10 make shirrings lie smooth and
fiat without taking time 10 scratch"
them into place. In shirring take up
on the needle little more " the
goods than you leave between the
stitches, so as TO show the thread as
little as possible. Press the thumb
against the needle, moving II with
each stitch, aud I'LL the needle as full
as possible before drawing the thread
through This gives every stitch the
effect OF small plait, much the same
an machine gathering This method
also gives little work IN arranging the
gathers With little practice the
work wifi become mechanical. aud you
will be delighted with the neatness and
rapidiiy u the work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

LACE DESIGN ron usprroLorurs.

bAtH bEbitN run bNDEHILoIHE
three treble, Ave chain aud nye treble
on top Of three.
Third Row. Three treble into fourth
chain, three double crochet, -four chain.
three treble. five chain and three treble.
Fourth Row. Same M above, With
only one double crochet, Ave chain.
three treble, Ave chain. one treble. Ave
chain aud three treble.
Fifth Row Three treble, eight chain,
back into second. two chain into each
hole and repeat.
Last Row Eight chain, back into
second. eight chain, back Into second
again, two chain, into second plcot,
eight chain, back into second, two
chain. into third plcot and repeat from
first.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
poRrusArr FATHER Anp soN

am as certain AS / now live, says
Mr.. G. y. Bartholomew. kalkaska,
Mich, that DR.. David kennedy's fav-
orite Remedy, OF Rondout. N. Y, saw
ed my life when | was victim Of that
terrible disorder Bright's disease. My
son bad fever sore on his leg; he too
used fayorite Remedy and is now well
An druggists 81 20; bottles 500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

Most mothers know what II f. 10
have a child screaming with tooth.
ache The next time your ears are 10
tortured try putting little baking
soda ia the cavity, II there il one The
mouth should first have been rinsed
with bot wsier.
Even simpler and Amos, certain 10
give relief Is bot witch hazel. used 10
rinse the mouth. Repesi every little
while until the pain b sased.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Wor1lan'sWor ld
PANDITA RAMABAL.
Something About the Foremost and
Cleversst Woman Of India.

0S"uNfVb HSSdt wv VVf0USbk oUo
Cleversst Woman Of India.
There is probably no class OF people
In the world so wretched, the victims
OF such incredible cruelty. as the In
nous child wives OF India. For CEN
turtles superstition, ignorance. child
marriage and perpetual widowhood
have made their lot the most hopeless
possible. They are treated, among
other things, as being somehow respon.
slble for the death Of their husbands or
Of the ones TO whom they are betrotli-
cd. The extent Of the terrible grip
this superstition still holds In India
Is seen from the census Of 1901, which
reported the number Of child widows
under fifteen years OF age as 39l, l47
and l9,4S7 OF these under five years.
Against this great evil, this awful
custom. that for ages has held sway
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

"a man Is liable not 10 git much
credit IN this world" said Uncle EbeD.
III you's prosperous dsy'li mos likely
ray you has mo luck dan sense, an II
you's nnprosperOus dey'll say you
didn't hab much Of either Washing
ton Star
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

MISC Isabella Mysr aud Beatrice
Pratt have boen visiting ir,.Bds ~
Douglass. Mass
Rev. {. X. Wan SchAick and ib,
Misses Nan t>cbAicl have re,arBcd from
middle fNlls. n \.
- Knapp, farmer living on MIR.
kds Barl~r's farm, ~ss injured re-
Gently 10 that oonenss,on ~ the brain
wAs caused HIS conditions since has
bean alarming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

Mesist 81 efgfess ser sinnsFv thank,
" al she save ~ theif Fywpaihl
lhfuaFh The slftnrss sBd dssih u our
ieyei hasi,snd ssd father, AID sapee
isilY " those ybo beips-d n nshy hsils
shyt b. mshe hs last u,onshs brighter
Also y he odd fslioss fof si,sis kip0
ness Al ilis bural.
Mas ti0KgRce HusL1y,
hARKi a h0strY,
hr1rosn l. hosLr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

Frank Hliard Of Townshend is in
tONu.
Mr.. Will Wilmington and Charlie
Wilmington have returned 10 Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Streeter and
two children Of Aulsden are al Charlie
Iharrngef >.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Woodward
nave been visiting al Rev + A. Wood.
worth Ia l.ull0w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
FANCY WORK HINT.
A Strong and Effective eJsns For Us.

A Strong and Effective Ejging For Use
on Lingerie.
Follow these instructions Ia making
crochet Iace insertion:
Get the chain the desired length
First Row brec treble four chain
into fourth stitch, seven double Gro
chet, repeat 20 end aud work sam. on
other side,
Second Row Three treble, -four
chain, five double crochet, i've chain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

liam
l JesI PnabrG mu@l
Charles
Preside James Etr Second repc
% Treasurer Arthur ma Dtetnit
Il y Ass Dnet aor3r Frank
A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
The Vermont Idea for Savings Banks.

The Ludlow Tribune thinks that the
idea OF Savings Banks keeping Yer
mont money at home will appeal TO
Vermonters. In commenting on this
particular feature of the l.amoille Coun-
ty Savings Bank aud Trust Company
of Hyde Park, it says;
Last Thursday this bank passed the
million dollar mark in its assets and
not single cent OF il Is invested out
side Of Vermont. So dlstlnctlyely n
Vermont flavor naturally appeals TO uie
taste OF Nermonters, because it smacks
of level headed management and safe
ty which is quite assuring. Congratu-
latlons are certainly IN order.
Commencing January 1908 this Bank
will pay four per cent. compounded
semi-annually on all deposits large and
small alike; will pay taxes on all sums
up to 5000, aud will issue pass-books
with no limit as TO times of withdrawal
or other restrictions or limitations save
those common To all Vermont Savings
Banks. Deposits made on or before
Feb. 18th will draw interest from Jan.
LIST, those after Feb. 10Th from Apr. LIST.
All the good qualities of Ely's Cream
Balm, solid, are found in Liquid Cream
Balm, which is intended for use in
atomizers. That it is a wonderful rem
edy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an
ever-increasing mass of testimony. IL
does not dry out nor rasp the tender
air-passages. 1t allays the inflammation
and goes straight to the root Of the
disease. Obstinate old cases have yield
ed in few weeks. All druggists, Zoe,
including spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros, 60 Warren Street, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

A pretty addition for the girl who
wears her hair rolled back from her
face aud dresses IL Iow ia the back Is
10 tuck rose and few buds t@shigd
the sar, connecting them Ia a loop
fashion With narrow fiDbons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
New Dish p,sio.,,

A new dish drainer shaped like a
trough Is Of galvanized wire that hts
INTO an iron paD. The plates are put
ia this directly from the soap snds.
the rinse water poured over and the
plates allowed 10 dry without wiping
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

Unless an Amalgamatcd AssOcia- ton of Rice Throwers is formed the time-honored custom of hurling show CTS of rice at newly married couples is likely to become a thing of the past
 Even old shoes may be barred, and this by official action, for conductors and porters on trains entering and leaving this city have started a cru sade aginst the custom, and are talk ing it up through their unions, it is reported The people who indulge in rice throwing have no union, although it has been rumored that the discon- tinuance of this gentle pastime will be fought by rice importers who fear a fall in the market should the GUS
 tom be abolished. The reason for the crusade of the conductors and porters is not sentimental. It does not even propose to advance civiliZa- tion. It is purely utilitarian and sel- fish. A Pullman car through which about forty pounds of rice have been sprinklcd is about as difficult job in the house cleaning line as can be found For that reason the porters are against rice throwing since it means much work at the end of the run. Furthermore before the rice is cleaned up it does not add to the at
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
4 Record Breaker

NEVER BEFORE HAS THE LIKE BEEN KNOWN IN PHOENIN. MAS SEE X SONS HAVE A WAGON LOAD OF VICTOR RECORDS ALL THE VERY LATEST. REGULAR 6Oc RECORDS, AND THEY HAVE THEM ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK AT FOR SI00. THEY HAVE REC ORDS FOR ALL GLASSES SOME THAT WILL MAKE GRANDMA'S FEET MOVE. AND SOME THAT WILL MOVE YOU TO TEARS, AND OTHERS THAT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH TIL YOUR SIDES HURT HEAR THEM AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE. HURRY.
 NASSIE S- SONS ARE THE BOYS THEY HAVE NEW FURNITURE, THEY SURE HAVE JUST RE CEIVED A CAR OF DRESSERS. SIDE BOARDS. CHIFFONIERS. BUFFETS. FANCY OAK ROCKERS. SEE THE gNI2 HARVESTER RUGS. ALL ORIENTAL DESIGNS. WE WILL BUY ALL YOUR SECOND HAND GOODS. SEE THE l0c "A BLES FOR BARGAINS. GET AN ARM LOAD FOR A DOLLAR
 DON'T FORGET THE RECORDS. OR THE NUMBER.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

The trade dollar, now generally for gotten but once famous in the history of the country, has just come to light again in New York in a most sur prising way. While the details Of the question are still a puzzle and prob ably will not be fully cleared up for some time, the matter as it stands now has a legal aspect which makes it Uniuue In a word it would seem that it may not always be legal to pass legal tender. At any rate a man has just been arrested ip this city for passing trade dollars at one time a regular part of the currency issued by the United States. Naturally this coin has never been repudiated and from the viewpoint of the layman should still pass for it's face value
 Most of these dollars are so valuable because of their supposed scarcity as Co keep them out of the field of trade and render them Salable at a premium to coin collectors. But a very con siderable number which have recent ly appeared in circulation in this city have raised the interesting question as to whether they may legally be passed. An arrest has already been made for so doing, and the person ar rested, while admitting frankly that
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

tractiveness of the car, for which the conductor is responsible. Hence this anta gonism to this time-honored GUS tom While the matter may seem a small one it's true importance is bet ter understood when it is known that on an average five newly married couples are bombarded with rice every day on trains leaving New York It is estimated that more than 100000 pounds of this food product is wasted in this way every year in the city. Furthermore rice throwing is frowned on by doctors who hold it to be dan gerous and point out the case of a bridegroom who only last week all
 most died from the effect of several grains of rice which lodged in his ear Altogether the indictment against this custom is a heavy one.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
NEEDS OF NEW YORK
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
New York Will Need This Sum to Care for 6OO.OOO Scholars During Coming Year-Increase of $7,Ooo,ooo Over Last Year.

New York. oct 15-Special Corre-
 spondence of the Republican.-Pre-
 Iminary estimates place the amount
 of money needed for the maintenance
 of the citys public schools during the
 coming year, now almost at hand, at
 the enormous total of 35,000, GOO. This
 in the aggregate is a greater sum by
 far than is spent in free education in any other city in the country, though
 in its per capita distribution it is eX- Ceedcd in several municipalities Plac-
 ing the school estimate at 6OO,OOO children, the cost for each one during the year will amount to about S5S-a
 figure which is surpassed by con-
 siderable number of cities throughout the country In New York, however, because of the concentration of the population. the cost of education is comparatively low. Even with the tremendous sum of S35. 100000 at it's disposal it is doubtful whether the city will be able to afford educational facilities to all who want them. This amount represents an increase of g. 00O,O over last year when thou sands of children had to get along with only partial facilities. Probably if the whole of this $7OO0 GOO in crease could be used for taking care of pupils New York might for the first time find itself able to care for all Of them. More than $5.O00,00O of this sum will go to teachers. how ever: S3.000.U0O to put into effect the proposed increase in their salaries and Z00C.000 for the salaries of new and teachers in the day schools. Next year, too, S435,oO0 will be spent on play grounds as com pared to SlS5,00O this year Evening schools where a part of the overflow is cared for will need $66S ,0OO and truant schools $26.OOO. Attendance officers. the dread of pupils whose only ambition is playing hockey, will cost $122,O0 this being the sum which the city will have to pay to education. Altogether this
 tremendous appropriation. while it is hardly expected to care for all educa- tional needs. is likely to stand for some time as a municipal record.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 w. Washington St, for a neat hair cut, shave, plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage, electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.