davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-26
l[AChaprer 3rsl I

} pick up once more and
tighten and knot to-
gether the sene d
threads which represent.
ed the unfinished record
that his race had woven
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-26

late you on your
popula rity."
ibid you see
me ID the nurs-
cry on q ~
fours r. inquired
Selwyn, recog-
nizing b g r
bronze red hair.
U n felg q e d
laughter was bis
u ms W er. He
laughed, too. not
very heartily.
IN y first
glimpse Of our
legendary nurs-
cry warrior was
certainly aston
lshlng." she said,
looking around
at him W 1t b
frank IN a 9.
7 b e n. quickly:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-26
gChaprer z

.~NJ ANDs clssped behind bis
" ~ back. Seiwyn stood In
the center OF the library.
considering bis environ
& ment with the grave, alb
sent air babitual 10 HIN
when brocdfng And as he stood there
a sound at The door aroused him, and
be turned 10 confront young girl In
bat. veil and furs. who was leisurely
advancing toward him. stripping the
gloves from pair Of very white hands,
How do you do. Captain SelwynT
she said II am Eileen Enroll. and ]
am commissioned TO give you some tea.
Nina and Austin are In the nursery
telling bedtime stories aud hearing as
sorted prayers. The children seem TO
be quite crazy about you. congratu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
Congregational Officers Elected.

The congregational state convention
in 81. Adams elected these officers
Wednesday: President, Rev. DR.. Rufus
c. Flagg Of Newport: Sec, Rev. Il. @.
French Of Lyndonville; cor. sec, John
NJ. Comstoek Of Chelsea; treas, David
NJ. Camp Of Newport; auditors, John
G. Clark OF st. Johnsbury aud &. +.
Ranney Of Newport; trustees. Rev.
Henry Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, c.
W. 0sgood OF Bellows Falls, W. J. Van
Patten OF Burlington, Alexander Cor
don Of Barre. Rev. X. II. Ball Of Fair
Haven. The meeting next year viii be
in Randolph.
The convention elected these officers:
President. Rev. Henry Fairbanks Of
st. Jchnsbury vice president, n. g..
Williams u Bellows Fails; auditor.
Charles y. Adams Of 81. Johnsbnry;
directors for three years, D. NJ. Camp
Of Newport, Rev. II. K Miles Of Brat.
tlebor. H. Z. Field Of Rutland, Rev.
G. II. Dickinson Of Middlebury. A
vacancy in the board Of directors, the
term expiring in 1910. was filed by The
election Of Mason S. Stone Of Mont.
pelier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

u the meat chappcr Il u@,i fuT mak
iuE pickles aud al the lngredltnts run
through u saving " tine and labor
re@ulis
Having q FEW hooks ~ The stove on
which 20 hang pot lids a ran litter ani
one o. two long banded spoons viii
save the cooks many steps
Plainly printed labels on covered box
80 IN the Kitchen or pantry win pre-
vent The lifting % many lids by a Tor.
eeifui woman. also VIII prevent serious
mistakes In seasoning II one does not
believe To tasting
II the soap for wash lay Is melted ~
a Jelly Ia a siewpap II WIN save much
time. The usual plan IA TO Gu, up the
soap into the boiler with the clothes ~
It. Cut the soap into small pieces. Gov
er with water aud boil, When thor
oughly dissolved put the soap into the
boiler with cold water and put IN your
pieces OF clothes as fast as they are
rubbed by the time the boiler Is full
OF clothes the water will be boiling
without your having to walt for IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
THE ANGRY GIRL.
She Loses All Sense os Humor When
In A Tanner,

She Loses All Sense % Humor When
In Temper.
She loses her sense OF humor; often
also any other sense she has goes with
Ii.
II getting angry ever did any good
there would be more reason In It.
The surest way to weaken a good
cause is by bad temper.
The girl who Is easily angered pays
the piper In broken friendships.
A hot temper rarely finds happy
home big enough to hold It.
The angry girl forgets that the peni-
tence which follows her folly is not
pleasant company.
Jefferson's hundred counting rule for
the very angry does not always work.
There are some RACES that would re-
quire lightning calculator.
Wrath conquered Is the best recipe
for character Strengthening known.
She who can't get angry viii never
have the force of the girl who can and
don't.
While an occasional storm clears the
air, many storms work havoc. A rage
in a good cause may correct abuses,
but keeping up those RACES never lands
one anywhere-but in disrepute.
The angry girl has no sense Of per-
spectlve. The tiniest wrong has a way
OF blocking the foreground as 1t would
never do II she kept cool.
Anger would not be so bad II 1t did
not loosen the tongue, but unfortn-
nately the angry woman usually opens
her mouth and shuts tight her eyes to
what Is seemly.
One rage, hundred regrets. leave
a balance on the wrong side OF the
ledger that is sometimes never worked
off
Anger Is such futile thing. Usual
ly 1t hurts the woman who Is racked
by It more than the victim OF her
wrath.
Anger might be worth while II 1t
were not for the day after. Then
comes the time of wondering: What
did | say? Why did ! say itl VIII 1t
ever be forgotten and forglvenT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
oraras An,l.fat.

Oranges are the latest cure advanced
for obesity. The diet is.
On waking the juice OF one fruit Is
drunk. aud this should be cold. A
second meal taken about an hour
later than the first should be com.
posed OF the juice OF two oranges and
must be slipped slowly II one Is raven.
ously hungry there is no objection TO
taking az the same time one piece OF
very thin and crusty toast No butter
is permitted
At intervals OF two hours through.
out the day Juice may be slipped. One
orange az a time is usually enough,
for II Is not to be expected that quarts
Of the fruit would allay real pangs OF
hunger. Another bit OF toast is per
missIble during the afternoon. but II
flesh reduction is the object OF the
cure the toast must be crusty and dry.
At dinner one is supposed TO eat a
hearty meal. No sweets or greasy
dishes should be INDUCED In.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

& O'Brien
Mead Building
5 Center Street, RUTLAND

Both annual reunion Of his class at
Yale College. Mr. Burton was in the
same class as Hon. VIM. II. Taft, who
will be present at this meeting.
Max Brietkopf, the tailor from New
York City, who has been coming here
for several seasons past. arrived in
town Monday and is living in the cot
tage Of Geo. Smiths on Seminary Ave.
His family will foin him about July LIST.
When renting for his Journal
for the next year Payson $. Wild Of
Chicago says that he and his family
will not be in Manchester the coming
season as he thinkshe will try change
from mountain air 10 a summer near
the water. He has rented cottage at
Huronia Beach, Port Huron, Mich,
where the family now are.
DIR. Lewis 4. ilemenway spent a
couple of days on the East Mountain
last week looking for trout. He found
them and in goodly quantities too. He
was up at Bourn Pond during the
severe thunder storm Of last week Tues
day night and was keeled over by a
bolt of lightning which struck near
where he was standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Thatcher
have arrived in Manchester for the
coming season and are at their regular
home in one OF Miss Fowler's cottages.
Mr.. Thatcher has been coming here 10
Manchester now for more than fifty
years and never tires of the quiet
beauty of the place.
Miss Edna NJ. OryiS left Monday
for Wellesley College where she will be
present at the commencement exer-
ciscs OF that institution from which she
graduated with honors some few years
since. After commencement she will
visit relatives in Massachusetts for
few weeks.
The following is from the Ruther-
ford, MI, Republican: Mr.. james
Hyslop. son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. C. G.
Hyslop of Home avenue, graduated
from Amherst College this week, and
on Monday next will assume an inn
portaut position in the laboratory Of
the Department Of Agriculture of the
United States at Washington, a posi-
ton 10 which he was recently appoint
ed. Parents aud son are to be con-
graduated upon the young mans pre-
sent success snd future prospects" G,
q. Iiyslop has been a visitor in Man.
chester several seasons aud is AN old
time friend Of the editor. We also con.
graduate all parties. This is an in.
stance 81 a mans finding his work.
MANCHESTER crSTEe.
DIR. T.. l.. Wyman was in Rutland
Tuesday on business.
The members IS Pacific Engine
Co. are requested 10 mee, on Saturday
evening for practice
Remember The caacus at the Opera
House on Thursday evening Come
oai and have say.
The Christian Endeayor Society
will hold sale of cake aud doughnuts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
A Safe Investment.

Trustees, Guardians, Widows and
Others who have funds TO invest and
who are looking for safe depository
for their money and one which will
yield fair return, should write to the
Hyde Park Savings Bank. This Bank
pays per cent. interest, compounded
semi-annually. aud pays taxes. For
information on any point, address G.
S. Page, President. or +. NJ. Culver,
Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fit
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasan, after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

"Why do you always announce your
intention of going to Europe at least
six months In advance"
Because" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax, Il am largely interested In
finance, and have to avoid anything
that might In the least suggest the APP
pearance of haste. Washington Star
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

To make raw beef sandwiches crate
the round steak. This makes a paste,
which Is seasoned only with salt. This
mixture may then be spread either on
very thin bread or on sailed crackers,
as one chooses. They may be eaten at
any time during the day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
WEST ARLINGTON.

MIR. and Mrs ID. Is. Harrington
we're in Cambridge Saturday.
Charles yelling OF Johnsonyille.
N. T., was in town Sunday.
Miss Nellie Poor 81 Manchester
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Cecile Conroy of Arlington
was at Daniel Harringion's Sunday.
Mrs. {. II Buck has been visiting
relatives in Springfield for short time.
Miss EstellA Harrington Of b. b.
5. Is spending few dhysat her home
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

Mr. Boun and daughter q shn
shan. \ y. prrc NJ fNas smith ;
Sunday
Miss hessir liaskin has returned
from salem aber she has i,eca spend.
ine several weeks.
-fhiislrrh's DAY oxerciscs wrre ~.
served n Union ehurrh Sunday Tue
weather aas iiur aud there pa large
congregation ia attendance
The Yale expositor., 1908-06-19

Rex Holden drives a neat little road
wagon these days hitched to his pony
Mrs. Geo. Bentley who has been quite
sick for the past week is somewhat bet
ter.
Come to Yale July 4th and enjoy a
good time. Tell your neighbors and
bring them with you.
f. II. Beecher is having his residence
on Mechanic street, reprinted. Dusty
Mcdonald is handling the brush,
Ed Farley has material on his lot east
of Kennelick Hall and is now making
the excavation for neat dwelling
house.
IL will be one continual round of
pleasure from the time you strike Yale
on the morning of July 4th until you
leave for home i'm the evening. Come
prepared to have good time.
Thos Ross expects to raise bank
barn on the Henry Parkinson place
June %. Everybody invited especially
the Yale band and John Jones the
photographer. All are promised good
time
The Park Commissioners are well
pleased with the splendid work accom-
plished at the park bee held last week
Thursday. Nearly three hundred loads
OF earth were placed on the driveways
which are now in fairly good condition.
Another bee was TO have ben held yes
terday but on account Of there being
no teams at the disposal of the work
men nothing much was done.
The Yale expositor., 1908-06-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Ar Pratt spent Monday in For; llu-
ron.
Irving Palmer spent Monday in Port
Huron
II. J, Mcphee, OF Melvin, was in Yale
last Friday.
Mrs. Il. II. Meneley was in Port Ilu-
ron Tuesday.
James Livingston, Of Baden. Ont, is
here this week.
W. II. Learmont vas in Saginaw the
first of the week.
Maggie Hallead went 10 Port Huron
the first o. the week.
Alex Sayles returned from Alma
Wednesday morning.
Maude Pearce is home from her
school at Elk Rapids.
VIM. Steinburg and wife, OF Clinton,
are visiting in our city.
leila and Ada Beard are home from
the State Normal at Ipsilanti.
A. V. Parmlee spent few DAYS the
first of the week in Brown City.
Jay B. Weymouth and wife, of Mar
lette, were Yale visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Beecher visited
Brown City friends over sunday.
Philip Walker left last week for the
Northwest Territory on a prospecting
tour.
n. V. Parmlee went to Almont We'd
nesday on visit to friends and rela-
tives.
Allen Phillips and wife, of Port HUI
ron, visited Roseburg relatives over
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Cooper, of Croswell, visited
her son Emerson and Yale friends the
past week.
Elan Sloat and daughter Eta Work
will go to Pontiac saturday to visit
Mrs. Sloat.
Lew Armstrong was over from Al
mont Sunday on visit to his family
and friends.
j. a. Rapley went to Toronto, Ont,
Monday as delegate to the High Court
of Foresters.
Ethel Ballentine of Detroit. has been
visiting relatives and young friends in
Yale this week.
Amassa Brown, of Shabbona, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in and around
Yale this week.
Mrs. Duncan Bentley and children, of
Saginaw, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bentley this week
A. j. Harnden and son George went
to Cass City Monday to attend the flu
neral of relative.
Mrs. VIM. H. Welsh of New York
City is here on a short visit to her sis
ter Mrs. VIM. Turnbull.
Mrs. Percy Brown returned Saturday
from Los Angeles, Cal, where she has
spent the past three years.
Cephus Turner, who has spent some
time at Gaylord, is now visiting
friends i'm and around Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. J II. Chisholm, of Brown
City. visited their daughter Mrs. Chas.
;. Brown the first of the week.
Ed Oatman is home from Sedgewick,
Alberta, where he went about two
months ago on prospecting tour.
Chas. WEIGH and James Brown left
Monday morning for st. Clair where
they will ship on the steamer Normania
John Robertson, of Greenwood, was
at Saginaw Wednesday buying brick
with which to vaneer his dwelling house
Matt Irwin was called to Seaforth,
Ont, the first of the week on account
of the death of his father. Mrs. Irwin
and children accompanied him TO at
tend the funeral.
The Yale expositor., 1908-06-19
HOT COFFEE
served, together with Hamburg Sand
witches and Ice Cream Cones.
Wharton q Co. wish to buy quanti-

Wharton q Go. wish to buy quanti-
ty of wool. Best market price. D.
For cotton signs, window cards etc,
see j. A. Cavanagh's shop in rear of
Mathews x Nights Drug store upstairs.
The Misses Hallead Il Mitchell To-
Gated three miles north and one half
mile east of Yale are prepared to do
all kinds of carpet weaving. Call and
see them. So
Lost Somewhere on the road be-
tween the Yale postoffice and = miles
north on Tuesday June 2 brown
shawl. Finder will please leave at Elk.
position office. S-2
The Yale expositor., 1908-06-19
Weather No HindranCe
MenZies & DenisOn

will run every Saturday night. The
weather is no hindrance to them. All
dry and under cover, you will find them
on rainy evenings in Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1908-06-19
Shoe Bargains.

opportunity through stock
These
$148 and $24s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
LODGE FOR CHAIRMAN.
Bay State Senator May Weld the
Gavei At Chicago Convention.

Washington. April 23.-Convention
politics are already under discussion
at the Capitol and some of the Repub-
lican leaders realizing the possible
danger of friction developing between
the rival aspirants for the nomination
in connection with the organization of
the convention in Chicago are eau
tiously taking soundings to develop the
attitude and probable course of action
of various eligibles for the convention
offices.
1t is now learned that strong eff
fort is being made to induce Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts to accept the
permanent craftsmanship. His friends
are urging that he presents in his per-
sonality the best compromise elements.
standing in a most favorable attitude
towards each of the persons who have
figured in the public prints as possible
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation. The senator himself does not
care to discuss the matter openly, and
in fact it is probable that it has not
progressed beyond a tentative stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Annie Bryan Must Die As Result
Of Auto Smashup.

New York, April 23.-While an ambu-
lance was speeding toward Gouvcrncur
hospital today. the Rev. Father Farrell
of the Church of Mercy administered the
last rites of his church to Mrs. Annie
Bryan, whose skull had been fractured
in an automobile accident on Williams
burg bridge.
John Bryan, the son of the injured wo-
man, was running the automobile when
the accident occurred. Besides Mrs. Bry-
an. her two daughters and two of her
nieces, Wepo in the car. According to
policemen on the bridge the car was run
ming at ordinary speed when the machine
swerved, and bounced over the siX-inch
protection for wagon wheels. Young
Bryan shut off the power and the ma
chine had almost stopped when it turned
turtle. All the young people were thrown
clear of the machine. escaping with slight
bruises Mrs Bryan, however. was pin
ned beneath the automobile. Motormcn
and conductors of passing cars released
Mrs. Bryan.
On the way to the hospital tn" an'bu-
lance stopped at the Church Of Mercy
to take in Father Farrell Willie the
ply sican worked over the injured wo-
man and the ambulance sped on it's way.
Father Farrell bent over Mrs Bryan adj
regained consciousness for a few minutes
only and it was said at the hospital that
she probably would not recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
CAPITAL JoTTlNGs.

The President Thursday sent to the
Senate the nomination of Capt. Will
liam S. ,Cowles to be rear admiral.
Governnent receipts Thursday:
From Internal revenue. $644,924; GUS
toms, $SGS, O02; miscellaneous, $SO.977.
Expenditures, s.. 100000.
This President Thursday signed the
bill, recently passed by both Houses
of Congress providing for the re-or-
gauzation of the medical department
of The army so as to provide for a
ma1ical corps and a medical reserve
corps.
The House Thursday began cOnsid-
ention of the Senate joint resolution
i1structing the attorney general to in
A;tute suits for the forfeiture of sew
eral million acres of land in Oregon
granted to the Oregon & California
Railroad Co. of the Hartman system.
AS the result of Representative
Tawneys absence from the Capitol in
consequence of his injuries in a street
car accident Wednesday. the House
committee on appropriations, of which
he is chairman, postponed until Sat-
bill carrying over $100,000,000.
The Senate committee on the judici-
airy Thursday gave hearing on the
National Civic Federation bill to
amend the Sherman antitrust laws
Seth Low of New York, president of
the federation and Prof. J. w. jerks
of Cornell University, supported the
measure. 1t was opposed by Daniel
Davenport and j. A. Emery.
The House committee on immigra-
ton Thursday agreed to report favor
ably the Lodge air space bill which
provides, as amended, that on and at
ter Jan 1. 1909, the amount of air
space on immigrant decks of steam
ships entering American ports shall be
minimum of la cubic feet for every
immigrant passenger. The bill as
amended by the committee requires
that provision shall be made for com
modious dining rooms, lounging rooms
smoking rooms, lavatories, toilet and
bathrooms for the exclusive use of
steerage passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
NEW FORESTRY BILL
To Be Drafted BY Friends Of the
Mountain Reserve Measure.

Washington. April 23-Resultant of
yesterdays action by the House jul
dietary committee declaring unconsti-
tutional the Appalachian White Noun
tain forestry bill. also declaring it to
be constitutional for the government to
acquire forest lands in the several
states if it be shown that the acquire
ment of such lands is directly and
substantially in aid of the navigatibili-
ty of rivers which are of themselves
navigable in whole or in part. friends
of the Appalachian project are pre-
pairing new bill. designed to fall
within the Constitutional limits.
They plan to have this new bill re-
ported favorably to the House by the
committee of agriculture as a substi-
tute for the Lever Currier bill, which
the decision of the judiciary commit
tee killed but definite steps to that end
have not vet been taken.
1t is thought by some that the more
regular procedure would be to introduce
the new bill in the House and have it
referred to the committee on rivers and
harbors for determination of the pays
ical question whether the Appalachian
and White mountain lands proposed to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
SUMMER WEATHER
Unexpectedly Hits Boston, Winding
Up With Thunder Storm.

Boston, April 23.-After several days
of alternating moderate warmth and
unusually low temperature for late
April, Boston today was plunged into
the midst of summer, the thermometer
at the local weather bureau register
ing so degrees at 1 p. NJ. On Satur-
day and Sunday the temperature rose
above so but on Monday it was colder
and early Tuesday morning minimum
of rs was reached, while the minimum
Wednesday morning was 3S. The sun
shone brightly today and while the
humidity was high, a light westerly
breeze tempered the heat.
A thunder shower, with light fall
of rain, came early in the evening.
cooling off the midsummer heat which
had prevailed throughout the day. One
prostration, the first heat victim of
the year. was reported, Frank Casey
of Marion street, East Boston being
overcome on Brattle street. He was
taken to the Relief hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
Average Phi|anthropist Is
Thus Described
By Archbishop John J. Glen
non Of 81. Louis.
Deueunses Organized Charity as
Bid For notoriety.

Chicago, April 23.-Organized charity
was denounced as mere bid for no.
tcriety and the average philanthropist
was described as a modern Pharlsee
last night by Most Rev John J. Glen
non, archbishop of st. Louis. The
prelates arraignment was made in a
lecture under the auspices OF the
House of Good Shepherd and before an
audience of $500 persons.
1T IS recognized fact that We are
fast reaching a social crisis said
Archbishop Glennon, with our mil
lioraires on one hand and the paupers
on the other When that day comes,
the plilanthropist sitting in his uphol-
stored chair will not arise to the oc-
caeion. He will be told that it is not a
lecture that is wanted, but that it is
bread.
"There are today philanthropists-so-
called-who believe that by giving the
people libraries that they may study
out present day philosophy, they are
accomplishing great coed. And there
are others who spend their time in So
cial settlement work or lecturing on
the child problem.
"Constantly they seek notOriety. Let
them go on giving away their libra
ries and establishing their social set
Elements, but l want you to understand
that philanthropy divorced from Christ
is not charity.
"And l say my friends that the phi
losophy taught in your schools and
universities today is just as brutal as
it is repugnant. This philosophy of
evolution emanating from the brain
of Darwin and Spencer, makes for
brutality and retards progress. What
is the use of struggling if there is
nothing to be attained? Where is there
an appearance of charity in this sys-
tom BY which the strong succeed and
the weak perish?"