davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

ed. When, therefore, the soutn Tilrew
down the barriers which had for thlr.
ty years eonsecrated all the territories
| north Of 80 degrees 30 minutes 10 free
labor and announced her Intention OF
competing therein for the establish
ment OF her peculiar institution" the
north responded by using the legitI-
mate means at her command TO throw
into the exposed regions settlers who
would organize the territories in the
interest of free labor. Kansas became n
subject OF universal interest Socie
ties were formed for throwing into her
borders with the utmost expedition
settlers who could be relied upon TO
mold her government IN the interest OF
freedom. At the same time there was
set IN train all the political machinery
that could he used 10 agitate the ques-
ton until the cry of "bleeding Kan
sas" was heard throughout the land.
Momentous Issues Created.
III IL NOT necessary m tnIs connecton
TO set down In order the raids. assas-
sinations, burnlngs, robberies and cleo
tion frauds which followed. Enough
II their origin and character be I'M.
derstood. For this present purpose Il
brief summary only will be given Of
what occurred during the long strug.
gle to make Kansas Il slave state. for
upon the practical issues which arose
during the contest followed the dis.
cussions between Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.
Douglas, upon the merits OF which the
former was carried into the presiden-
tIal Office.
The first territorial governor appoint
ed under the provisions of the Kansas.
Nebraska act was Andrew III. Reeder
Of Pennsylvania He was appointed
sas In the autumn OF 1854 and pro.
ceeded TO establish territorial gov
ernment. The first election was for
delegate to congress. BY the aid of
the people Of Missouri It resulted In
favor Of the Democrats. The governors
then ordered an election for a first ter
ritorIal legislature, TO be held on the
3lst Of March, 1865. TO this election
the Mlssourians came In greater force |
than before and succeeded In electing |
men to both houses of the |
with single exception in |
each house. The governor, a proslay- |
cry man, set aside the returns In six /
districts as being fraudulent, where
upon new elections were held, which, |
with one exception, resulted In favor
Of the free state men. These parties,
however, were refused their seats In
The Legislature, while the persons
chosen at the previous election we're
accepted.
The legislature thus organized pro
,eeded TO enact the most hostile meas.
Tres against the free state men. Many
If these acts were promptly vetoed by
he governor The legislature then pc
itloned the president for his removal.
Their wishes were complied with, and
Wilson @. Shannon OF Ohio was ap-
,ontcd In his stead. Ia the meantime
he free state men entirely repUdlated
he legislature and refused TO be bound
~ Its enactments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, VI.
Savings Bank Investments at Home.
From the Bristol Herald.

FROM Tie Bristol Herald,
c. s, Page the calf skin man and
banker, of Hyde Park, lsra firm be.
lever in advertising.
And the results obtained are such ms
4 ~ cou.c him ~ ta~i the, ,s,n policy ~
the correct one. DR.. Page has built
up at Hyde Park u business in calf
skins that IL second 10 none IN the
world and annually has 10 increase the
size Of his plant to meet the demands
of the business.
This speaks well for Mr.. Page, who
has made Hyde Park famous as the
calf skin center Of the world.
Mr.. Page has also found time TO help
start a savings bank IN his town. con
ducted on Page IDEAS, and il is today
one Of the leading banking institutions
Of Vermont and has done much to help
Vermont industries.
The banks investments .are right
here mt home where the bunk officials
can examine them personally. Ihis is
a safeguard that is appreciated by de-
positors.
IL is needless for us 10 state that the
public has faith in Page, his eonserva'
tism aud careful business methods.
The Hyde Park savings bank has
gained nearly a quarter OF "A million
dollars IN deposits Ia the past SIX
months, due in great measure 10
jndicious advertising.
Other savings institutions would
benefit greatly II they adopted such a
course.
n you have good thing, advertise
it. That is what q. y. Page has done
and the results prove that il pays,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

Lincoln Fua Defeat For United State,
Senate.
"IIE election took place GA the
fh Of November 1854, Dur.
ing his absence Mr. Lincoln
had l@rn announced MS d can,
didaie for the house Of representatives
of the Illinois legislature. William
Jayne took the responsibility Of max.
ing him candidate. Mrs. Lincoln.
however, saw Francis, the editor. and
had Lincoln's name taken out" When
Mr.. Lincoln returned Jayne fNrs. Lin,
coins old friend Bid went TO see him
Il went 10 see him." says Jayne. IN
order Ia get his consent 10 run. This
was az his house He was then the
saddest man ever aw-tbe glooml.
est He walked up and down the floor.
almost crying, and 10 all my persua.
slons 20 let hls name stand In the pa.
per he said No. | can't. You don't
know MI, | say you don't begin TO
know one-half, and that's enough.
did, however. go and have his name
reinstated, and there II stood. He and
Logan were elected by about GOO ma.
jority." Mr.. Jayne had caused orig.
inally both Judge Logan and Mr. Lin.
coin 10 be announced. and they were
both elected. But. after all Mrs. Lin.
coin was right, and Jayne and Lincoln
were both wrong Mr. Lincoln was a
well known candidate for the United
States senate In the place OF Mr..
Shields. the incumbent. who had vot-
ed for the Kansas Nebraska bill. and
when the legislature met aud showed
n majority Of AntlNebraska men he
thought II a necessary preliminary OF
his candidacy that he should resign
his seat In the house He did so, and
.lr. Jayne makes the following ac.
acknowledgement: "Mr. Lincoln resigned
his seat. finding out that the Repub-
llcans. the Nebraska men, had
carried the legislature" A. NJ. Broad.
well ran as a WhIg Anti Nebraska man
and was badly beaten. "1rhe people OF |
county were down on Lin |
coin hated him" None can doubt |
that even the shame OF taking wo-
mans advice might have been prefera-
Bile 10 this.
But Mr. Lincoln chad set HIS heart |
On going 10 the United States senate"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
CHAPTER xI.
The Bloody Free Sol Struggle In
Kansas.

u Tx LINCOLN predicted a
|" bloody conflict In Kansas Ms
IL the immediate effect OF The
repeal OF the Missouri re-
striction. He had not long 10 wait for
the fulfllment OF his prophecy. IL
began. In fact, before he spoke. and II
blood had not actually flowed on The
plains OF Kansas occurrences we're tax
Ing place on the Missouri border which
could not avoid that result. The south
invited the struggle by repeating
time honored compromise in such a
maniier as 10 convince the north that
she 10 longer felt herself bound BY
ans congressional restrictions upon the
institution Of slavery aud that she 10.
tended. as far as her power would
permit. 10 push its existence into ali
the territories on the Union. The north
era states accepted the challenge
promptly. The people Of the free
states knew how 10 eolcnize sud set.
Tie new territories. The march Of
their westward settlements had for
years Assumed a steady tread ss the
population of these states augmented
aud The facility for enigrsfing iacreas-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05


LAW PARTNER,
Counting In the Free Soil Democrats,
who had reyolted against Mr.. Doug
las leadership and been largely sup
ported by the Wings In the late cleo
tions, there was now on Joint ballot a
clear Antl.Nebraska majority of two.
A senator was 10 be chosen 10 succeed
Mr.. Shields, aud Mr.. Lincoln had a
right 10 expect the place. He had
fairly earned the distinction, and no.
body In the old Whig party was dis
posed 10 withhold Il. But few
AbolItioniats doubted his fidelity to
their extreme views, and FIVE Anti
Nebraska senators and representatives
who had been elected as Democrats
preferred 10 vote for a senator with
anteceients like their own. The latter
selected Judge Trumbull as their can.
didate and oiung to him manfully
through the whole struggle. They
were five only ia number, but In the
rituation of Affairs then existing they
were The sovereign FIVE. They were
men of conceded Integrity. Of good
abilities In debate and extraordinary
political sasacity. Their names ought
TO lie known TO posierity, for their un.
friendlincss at this Junctuc saved Mr..
Lincoln to the Republicans Of Illinois.
20 be brought forward AT the critical
moment as fresh and original candi
date for the presidency. They were
Judd OF Cook county. Palmer OF Ma
coupin, Cook OF In Sale, Baker and
Allen u Madison. They called them.
selves Democrats aud, with the mod
csfy peculiar TO boiters, claimed TO be
the only Simon pure They could
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
CypherS Incubator
and BrOOder.

With an incubator you raise
chickens when you want them,
OF course early hatched chicks
make the most profitable hens,
because they mature and lay
eggs when eggs are profitable.
No matter how few or how
many hens you want the CYPH-
ERS is the profitable way.
Cyphers lneuba,ors, 90 egg
size, Si4 90; i44 egg size, S2I,oo
$50 egg size, $1,000
We sell everything in foods
and appliances for the Poultry.
man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
Points for
Poultry People.

Whether yon raise Poultry for
pleasure OF profit you need
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

FRO BE Continued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
CHAPTER x

Lneoln's Fua Defeat For United State.
Senate,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05

-eir amer tnis sfscch subscribed mon
ey 10 the people of Kansas under con
ditions, which VIII relate In other
ways lie was no, alone IN bis gifts
] signed the same paper. ! think. fog
the same amount most chccrfnlly aud
would do u again. only doubllng thu
sum. adding no conditions. only tho
good peoples wis. ticrefion"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-05
l. n. BENESwAy. n. D.

Ufser II R.'riacn,e North Main sirvi
Nassbsser. Vermont.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
Maude OdeH Says Women Wrinkle and
Fade Too Early In Life in America
How Some Achieve Their Figures
a Puzzle TO Weeks Star
at the Lyric.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

lWk o D L L,
the $4,000
prize b e a u t y,
whom Sandow pro-
nounced the most
perfect woman in
the world, and who
is at the Lyric
Theatre this week,
has been in Afnerl-
ca only seven
weeks, but already
she has formed a
number of opinions
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
RIGHT Of WAY
SUIT Up BEFORE
V|CE-CHANCELLOR
-------
River Railroad COM
pany and Tram Car Line
Are the Litigants.

To settle the location of conflicting
rights of way between the Raritan
River railroad and a tram-car line,
Vice. Chancellor Emery today heard
final argument In a suit brought against
the railroad by the American Enameled
Brick and Tile Company, of East
Brunswick, owners OF the tram-car
line.
The brick company charges that II
purchased its site from Frank Fl. Earle,
late president of the railroad, in 1894,
with a right of way across other lands
of the road to South river, where its
products are loaded on boats. This
was done by means of a tram-car line.
The railroad also reserved a right OF
way across the land, and in 1904, when
the right was exercised, the tram-car
line was bisected.
The result, according to the bill, was
that the brick company was compelled
to ship it's products by the railroad at
greatly increased rates. 1t now seeks
to have the court grant 1t a common
crossing with the railroad.
Ala H.. and Theodore Strong, of
New Brunswick, represent the brick
company; the road is represented by
Senator William D. Edwards. OF Jersey
City.
Decision was reserved.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
BURGLARS HAD
WEAKNESS FOR
VICTIMS PIES
Eat Ones They Find in James
D0lly's and A. Links and
Take Cash.

Holiday thieves are making things
miserable FOR the police all over the
city, scores of petty thieving and bur-
glalies being reported daily to head
quarters.
Many believe that the d~epredations
are the work of one gang, and Captain
Carroll has all of his detectives on the
alert.
James Dolly's butcher shop, at 1871
Plane street, was broken into last night
and after the burglars had Toasted
themselves on numerous pies they re-
lieved the cash drawer Of the $4.75 1t
contained.
Probably the same thieves with an
appetite for pie raided A. Linke's
butcher shop at SO Orange street, for
after taking the 81 in change in the
cash register they consumed several
pies.
Reuben O1Dell was just into his home,
at 9 Homestead Park, late last night
when he met a negro coming out. Be-
fore he could catch him the fellow got
away, but O'Dell could not find any
thing missing. and believes that he
frightened the burglar away just when
he was about to start work.
A burglar entered the home of John
Smith, IL FairView venue last night
and carried off several children's brace
let's, a watch-chain, a silver-rnounted
brush and comb n an atomizer.
At about the same time burglars en-
tered the home of Charles Bobeick, SO
West street, and took $13, a gold ring
and a silver watch.
James r. Perrigo, who has a fur
nished room house at 81 Clinton street,
rented a room Saturday to a man CIV
ing the name of Louis Won Ahmen.
Yesterday the new room left and with
his going disappeared s21 in money, a
silver watch and a clock, the property
of Joseph V. Walten. another roomer.
Henry Mason. of So Littleton avenue.
lost an o%vercoat, three umbrellas, a
sack and cape, an alarm clock
and an Ingersoll watch, together with
three rings, and declares his home was
burglarized last night.
Gustave Sweitzer's cigar store at. Z
Mulberry street was broken into last
night, and Detective Sergeant Fohs was
sent to investigate, but found that
nothing had been taken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
BOY WHO FELL
IN TUB Of BOILING
WATER SUCCUMbS
Antonio Angelo Dies from Blood
Poisoning, Though Wounds
Healed.

At the request of County Physician
Elliott, Plainclothesmen Harmon and
Goodwin, of the Second Precinct. today
conducted an investigation into the
death of Antonio Angelo. 6 years old,
who died at the home of his parents
yesterday from injuries received De-
cember 6, when the child fell into a
tub of boiling water.
The policemen learned that DIR. Ca
russo, of IS Sixth avenue, had beer
called in on the Gaze and that the boys
injuries were sufficient to warrant his
removal to a hospital. The burns healed
rapidly. but blood poisoning set in,
and this was h cause of death. They
reported to DIR, Elliott that there were
suspicious circumstances connected
with the case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
CHRISTMAS FETES
in NEWARK TONIGHT

There will be four supplementary
Christmas celebrations in Newark to-
night, that of the Germania Singing
Society. the Liberty Singing Society,
the Bergische Ladies Society and the
Rheinlaender Society. At ZACH the
members and friends will gather around
q tree, and there will be music and
distribution Of gifts to the little ones.
The first named organization will gath
er In the Kruger Auditorium, the sec-
ond in Viewers Colosseum. the third
in Muth's Hall, Springfield avenue, and
the fourth in Klnast's Hall. Springfield
avenue.
The P~lattdeutscher Society will make
merry tomorrow night in Dassing's
Hall, Springfield avenue, when the chill
6ren will be remembered and the older
folk enjoy themselves through them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
Aaude Odell. Who Gives Her Views of American Women.

TELL me something about yourself"
I suggested: "how you came by your
nerfect proportions."
az ,er,t lon, story~ said Miss
90 80. .svDAau uros
Ou w."
ABOUT 1t my oro'Ier oioushl Aoiie oiie
OF developers just Tor run 1
experimental with it. l began to no
tice in a couple of weeks that my arms
were rounding out. That made me
stick to If. Then I began to notice
that my figure was far better than
those of INV rirl friends and 1 became
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30

NUMBER y OllliioliS
concerning the country and its women.
OF the former she speaks ~eathusias-
tically, but of the latter her opinions
are not quite so certain.
Il only had six days in which to
look about before I began work. she
explained, 80 that L haven't really
had a fair chance to see things for
myself. l went to the horse show al
most as soon as I arrived, and was
quite mortified at the stares. Every
body seemed to know who l was. n
to want to let me know that they
knew. l wanted to put my hands over
my face and run. But the horse show
was wonderful"
What do you think of American So
ciety women" I asked, with one eye
on her we'll shaped hands. which she
uses a great deal in talking.
Miss Odell reflected.
well, they're very, very, smart" she
said at last; their frocks are Won
derful. At q distance their effect is
very good, but l know anatomy, and
cannot help wondering nov some of
them achieve their figures. But they
all seem to look We'll" she added,
hastily.
american women wrinkle and fade
entirely too early" Miss Odell added,
with decision. Il think your rooms are
too hot. Your heating systems are per-
feet, but you mustn't lose sight of the
value of fresh air. our windows
should be open at night to a certain
degree, no matter how cold 1t is.
"Then you Americans don't exercise
enough, although you walk even more
thar English women. But you don't
49, III. -t~lt 4I,,,,-la 10
partment stores or busy streets isn't
going to help vol much, although it
will make you exceedingly tired. My
legs ave ached after a days shopping
in your big stores. You must walk
where you can get the air, with you
chest thrown out to receive it.
'Then," declared Miss Odell, you
must learn to exercise evenly, so that
all parts of the body will be benefited.
/ only exercise five minutes a day now,
to keep myself in trim"
when dc you exercise?"
Mornings, before my bath. A few
vigorous exercises before a cold bath
will wake up your muscles and fit them
for the shock"
do you always take cold ones in
the mornings"
mo, indeed" said Miss Odell; "every-
thing depends on the a | feel IL
you're tired and shrink from the
thought of a cold bath, don't take it.
Under such conditions a tepid one will
do you just as much good The bath
itself, rather than the temperature, is
the main thing.
Most women are lazy she averred.
'"Tney would rather apply cosmetics to
cover up defects than exert themselves
to make the defects depart. And it
takes such a little trouble TO keep ones
self fit" this beautiful woman added
regretfully. IF you don't exercise your
vital organs won't work we'll and II
they're not in splendid condition how
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30

ear your eyes be bright and your COM
plexion clear? Exercise will stand you
in good stead all your life. 1t will give
you something to feed on when you
are old"
(which do you think hold their age
the best, English or American women"
/ asked, lost in admiration of her beau
tiful hands.
English" Miss Odell answered, with
q promptness that was a trife upset
tug. THE average English matron OF
50 looks like a healthy woman Of IS,
well-balanced, dignifed. smart. while
the American woman of 80 generally
looks her age, or very near it,"
your women eat too much" she
continued, accusingly. they're always
nibbling something. bonbons or crack
ers, or drinking ice cream soda and
things of that sort. And, my, oh, my,
what q place New York is for restau-
rants. And they're always packed.
People cannot expect to keep well If
they're going to eat anything at any
time, or rather all the time.
"You drink too much ice water, too,
and Of course that isn't good. Always.
always you sip It with your meals. The
first essential OF beauty is health"
Are you perfectly well?" I asked.
more to make conversation than any
thing else, for one glance at her perfect
body and alert. bright face made the
question ridiculous.
II never had a headache in my life"
said she with great satisfaction. She
proceeded to knock wood" carefully,
a thing you should always do when you
make a oas Of that sort. I'm so
healthy, so full of what you Americans
call vim. that when I wake up in the
morning I want to hit somebody in
the eye
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
BONI CANNOT GET
HIS 3 CHILDREN,
COURT DECLARES
Princess de Sagan, Formerly
Anna Gould, Given Custody
of Her Sons.

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-The petition of
Count Boni de Castellane, that the
custody of his three sons be given to
his mother, the Marquise de Castel-
lane. was denied today. The court ruled
that the children remain in the Gus
tody of their mother, Princess de
Sagan, formerly Miss Anna Gould, Of
New York.
The court ruled further that the chill
dren should not leave the continent
without its permission. Beginning Oc-
tober 10, 1909. they are to be placed at
a college situated within 100 miles of
Paris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
GOTTLIEB SECRETARY OF
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE.

Freebooter Theodore D. Gottlieb, OF
the Eleventh ward. was elected secre-
tary Of the committee on county hos
pitfalls of the Board of F~reeholders at
its meeting in the asylum in South
Orange avenue late yesterday after
noon, when Freebooter Charles III.
Alderman, of Orange. owing to pressure
of private business, rendered his resig-
nation.
According to the report of DIR. Daniel
M. Dill, submitted to the committee.
there are now 400 patients in the branch
hospital at Overlook and 797 in the
main institution. The next session will
be held Tuesday afternoon in the branch
hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
New Year Sale MEMS HabepdaSherV

Fine new haberdahery at such little prices will create exdtmata n tme mas should especially
when, men want to epenkh in lines they dit not receive for Christmas And coming iron this
Nythng is hwtcasa and new no matter now Ht the rice
OhpR to Entrances
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
Mems 75c Night Shirts AAc
Mole the Bic Saving tn

Good, heavy white muslin, neat
fancy trim with pocket; collar or "V''
neck; full. well made, before
such good night shirts at this price,
made by one of the foremost manu-
facturers, sizes IA to 20; women would
appreciate this offering especially, on
account of the good materials and
workmanship; SO 1t is surely a fine
bargain, at 44c.