davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
Advertising Vermont.

The Central Vermont Railroad,
through ~ passenger department, Is
doing a great work for Vermont 10 ad'
yerilslng is attractions AZ summer
resort from year 10 year,
The new edition Of summer home.s.
Among the Green Hills Of Vermont
for 1905 has just been issued and y y
tie finest ever.
Il Il larger, better printed and con
tAius more illustrations OF the SCENE
wonders Of the state.
The descriptive matter Is eniiteiy
new and the best possible word pant
ing.
Ii any city resident who Is seeking
rest and enjoyment reads tins Doob nc
cannot fail 10 come 10 Vermont
The Central and other roads are 90
ing for themselves what the state
ought 10 do 10 a broader and more
comprehensive way. II ought TO ad'
yertise not only It's attractions as
summer haven OF rest, but its mani
| fold advantages 10 the home seeker, the
manufacturer aud the quarry man
Not one half the mineral wealth OF
the state uaE btcn tfNh PHhh"'f'
yeloped.
What has been done at Barre, Hard
wieh, Rutland, Poultney, ETC., in tue
granite, marble and slate business cal
be equalled in many other places.
II lacks only the capital and the mer
with the courage and ability to back Z
to double the output OF the state IN al
these lines.
Advertise the resources and attrac
tions OF Vermont. = Burlington Clipper
All this is very good There is nc
question Of the ability Of the railroads
10 handle all the business that may
come but the lack Of suitable accommo
dations is the crying need.
Let the Rutland and Central Vermont
vie with the Delaware Hudson in put
ting up hotel accommodations OF Tho
iirst.class and they will have no trouble
in filing them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
Kurn HattIn Again.

We are glad TO be able to announce
through these columns the gradual,
successful growth Of the building fund.
Some weeks ago public announce
ment was made Of the policy OF the
trustees ia this matter, since which
time the general appeal has gone out.
This appeal has been in the form OF
newspaper articles, circular letters,
personal letters and personal calls by
solicitors. Our plan was TO raise sl5,'
600, by asking for special pledges, 10
put with the 5000 pledge which came
ai the beginning.
We are trying 10 secure five 1000
dollar pledges. Two have been secur-
cal. Who will be the thirdi Eight 600.
dollar pledges are needed, FIVE are al.
ready pledged. Who viii be the next
on this iis,i -Four e5odollsr pledges,
one il secured. This will complete the
first half Of our desired sum. The 200
dollar list should have Eve names, only
two have yet been placed there. Tween
~ 100 dollar pledges will be needed.
We can report ten already sccnred.
Twen,y 50-dollar pledged, Of which ten
are alrchdy filed. Ten 25-dallar pledges,
seven are filled ont.
Besides these we are asking indivi'
duals, church societies and Sunday
schools for pledges Of sl0, 81 and any
sum possible. These will make up the
remaining $50 which isnecded 10 bring
the amour, np 10 sl5.oco.
These appeals 10 churches and soeie'
nes have been most generously re-
sponded 10 and Al the present time the
amount pledged in saeh sums il fully
500.
You can readily see lhai much woFh
has ysl 10 BE- done before our building
can be begun; II VIC follow the policy
Quilted in The beginning Of keeping
free from debt.
We are grateful for lhe generous
help and interest shown by all, and AF'
not unnlndtul q the sacrifice repre-
senled BY many ID the gifts and pledge
bestowed,
We can only nfre 10 behalf q th'
boys and those who are 20 faithful,
performing duty un6rrlhc hardest con
diiaoas. thai The effort be redoabled
and special sifcw thrown upon shli
worthy cause !ass nov in Tbs honr q
ils grvai need,
loa can greatly hslp Il, instead Q
waiting for or appeal % reach you
you send yonf yoas check % pledge Z
4. L. Walker, Treasurer. Below
Falls, NJ.
y. o. W. tcr the Finance tcmussiiee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
OWE wlY our
A Reslseni Of Vermont Shows the
WAY

Ouly enc wag 70 ears = bad back.
ldaimtul and Biasaers may rrllert T.
They won's cure il
n6fharhs means sck kidneys
poaus Kidney Pin eprs sl' kidney
ilis
Vermont people prove ihis
Road case ~ al
o. *. Wyman. retired. living %
Gage a., Bennington. w., says Ny
good orinion u DoAn's kidner fills
Ia 10, allorpd since 6ri used them
lhrce years ago. vas suffering Il that
ime from kidney trouble, weakness
Is ibe acton u the secretions being
ihr principal symptom. ! procured
Doaas Kidney Pals AZ drug Store and
lbsy cured me always speak q lheln
IL the highest terms u praise, and wiil-
ingiy racndorse them At this tins
Tor sale by all dealers Price q
cents. Poster Miiburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the uni.ed
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by New
NnrL QAntofv

Cooperating with missions in Malay
STA, the Windsor Laboratories OF New
York have secured supply of the Won
dcrful combre tum plant, which has done
so much 10 revolutionize the treatment
OF the opium habit.
A generous supply Of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for Its
use. aud United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent TO
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
Of this remedy and the consular reports,
address Windsor Laboratories, Branch 80,
1874 East 25th Street. New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Gorgeous Wraps Seen at the Horse Show Many
Women Copy Smart Models at Home White
Wraps Favored for Opera Wear and
Co1ors Most in Favor for Evening.

cloth may be cut big cape that viii
cover the wearer from neck to heels. And
doubtless rummage through ones ward-
robe will bring to light half-worn party
frock which can much more wisely be
turned into an evening cloak lining than
made to do shabby duty through another
season.
The Lining II the Important Thing.
Even more important than the outside
Is the lining of the evening wrap. 1t
should be as handsome az ones purse
can afford; for Il is constantly in evil
dence, when the cloak IL nung back,
draped over chairs or carried on an
cort's arm. II the outer fabric be dark,
a gay lining will save the wrap from any
suggestion of somberness. IL the wrap
itself is light. the lining can scarcely be
too dainty and delicate And the lining,
be 1T remembered, should always be
chosen with its character of a harmonious
background held strongly In mind.
Capes Lead I'm Favor This Year.
While many handsome cioaks and coats
are seen In the theater Hobbies, at the
opera and under the awnings of fashion
able weddings, capes seem TO have the
high mark OF favor this season, especially
1ions youhsef "OiueH- Auese long capes
are cut from the very wide satins and
satin cloths. and many of them hang
In burnous STYLE. with a loose loop OF
, the fabric depending from the back of
the neck. The cape itself hangs In
straight folds from shoulders to heels.
and Is trimmed only with big buttons or
bit of embroidery or passementerie
about the collar. A very rich cape of
berry red broadcIoth had silk passemep-
terie dyed to match laid over the Shout
ders, and in front hung two long cords
finished with huge tassels. also exactly
matching the broadcioth. The lining was
of white brocaded satin.
A Military Manner of Drapinx.
Extra warmth is given to some OF these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

coats, and this year broad collars, cuffs
and lapels OF black satin, with liberal
trimmings Of gilt buttons and loops. will
add special style distinction
Ribbed SILK Goats Smart bat q FAD.
This years craze for the wide-yale
fabrics has brought forward many beau
tiful evening coats of ottoman and ben
galine silk. But the ribbed silks, because
Of their sudden climb to the pinnacle of
favor, seldom hold first place long, and
the woman who does not order her even
ing wraps-Iike her hats-to match each
gown, would best select q more staple ma
terial
: The rich coat OF ottoman rep. shown
on today's page, was one Of the hand
soonest wraps seen at q recent society
wedding. The heavy lace motifs that
cover the upper portion OF the garment
are arranged to suggest a wistarfa pat
tern, oval pieces Of the silk, applied with
embroidery stitches, being used az leaves.
ghe lace Is dyed to match exactly the
soft wistaria purple Of the silk, and worn
with the snow white fox furs, the eie-
gance and beauty Of this wrap may well
be imagined.
Fur Coats for Fortanates.
The fur coat Of course, fs desirable IN
the proportion that its expense exceeds
ali other wraps for evening wear. Ermine
is the peit par exceilence for the stump
tuous evening coat, and this year point
venise and other heavy laees are inset
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

Backgrounds. quite as much as cover
Ings are the smart evening wraps
Thrown over their owners chairs at the
horse show some of these sumptuous
cloaks and capes changed the whole char
acter of the bare little boxes and the
uncomfortable. Brentwood chairs became
luxurious backgrounds for the display Of
delicate frocks.
on the promenade, too, the luxurious
wraps were much In evidence. the wrap
warm as the garden Invariably was--be-
ing the conspicuous part or the costume.
For your fashionable woman OF the elect
circle. however informally she may chat
ard gossip In her box-seemingly uncon-
scious OF the gaping crowd just below
never ventures down among the throng
on the promenade without enveloping
herself In her, wrap.
And In truth one felt grateful for the
custom, for lovely as the gowns were.
the wraps were even more interesting:
and while the intricacies OF the Paquin,
Worth, Cabot and other Paris-inspired
frocks were beyond the widest hopes OF
the little upstate dressmakers who came
TO carry home ideas, the wraps presented
Tar less difficulty In their simple lines 10
would-be duplication.
In fact, the evening wrap. with loose.
unprecise cut and its variety of trim
ming. is so easy to evolve by inexperi,
enced hands that one wonders at the
number of women who fare abroad with
pretty frocks iuartistlcaliy peeplng below
ordinary tailored coats. or pinned up be-
meath the grim disguise of raincoats.
An evening cloak Is such a bewitching
thing-the atmosphere of luxury and leis-
ure II suggests is so alluring that one
. wonders the more that every woman
does not econoniize on her daytime cos
tunes and indulge herself with the fasci-
mating accessory OF an evening wrap.
Making nm Evening Wrap at Home.
The evening coat need not necessarily
be expensive. From two yards of broad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
at smart social functions.

at smart social functions.
Last season the coral ana rose shades
led in favor; the vogue being started no
doubt by the ravishing coral broadcloth
cape worn by the fascinating Veuve
Joyeuse, as our French cousins call the
familiar Merry Widow The smart
evening wraps In the red tones this
year are more on the cerise shades; one
or two daring scarlet Affairs being on
springs OF the rising '.DeviI'' craze, sug-
gested by the two Mephistophelean plays
now running.
But fashions particular pet, as far as
evening coats are concerned, seems to
be blue; and very. beautiful indeed are
some of these blue capes and coats One
of today's illustrations shows a grace-
full cloak OF Japan blue satin meteor,
braided with soutache dyed to match
and further trimmed with soutache
braided buttons. A row of the buttons
outlines the sleeve, the last button hold
ing up the folds of the sleeve in the pop
ular sling fashion. notable feature OF
this cloak Is the cut at the bottom, the
garment sloping downward over the train
of the gown worn beneath 1t.
Another evening wrap of nattier blue
satin was in cape form and the loose,
burnous hood at the back was weighted
down with a huge black silk tassel, more
tasseIs being applied under round passe-
menterie ornaments down the front.
Blue broadcloth, in the electric and Edi-
son shades, makes charming evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

In the white srmins fur with very dell
cate effect One such coat WIS linee
with white satin, which were painted
BY hand trailing sprays OF purple wis
taria blossoms. Could luxury further go
Another magnificent fur evening coat
was built OF alternating strips of sable
and tucked brown chiffon. The lining OF
coral chiffon was matched by oval orns-
ments of real coral, which were imbedded
In the brown fur.
At the horse show q very lovely blonde
asbutann attracted especial attention by
reason Of her huge coat Of gray chinchilla.
which swept In. unbroksn' lines from
throat to skirt hem. Worn over froct
Of white messaline, and with eoquet-
fish Becky Sharp black velvet sstrirh
trimmed poked chapeau, presented har
mony Of color which. on this particular
typo Of beauty. was strikingiy attractive
The woman who 10 not robust Ia build.
hewever, win leave the fur coat for su-
tomobile wear and for her evening wrap
choose one of the lighter fabrics-ouits
a. becoming aud far more appropriate
for the coat or cape to be worn over
dancing. opera, theater or restaurant
frock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Many

long capes by the method, Of draping one
front across the other. When the wearer
Is indoors, the fronts of the cape hang
open in the usual way, to display the
pretty frock beneath. Before one steps
into the cold night, the right front Of
the cape Is thrown upward to the left
shoulder, three buttonholes near the bot
tom OF the front being fastened to the
three buttons along the left shoulder
seam. ss = $40 ~. -ssss 2. 3
This is graceful notion as weii ms
practical one; and will be welcomed by
the masculine escort, who justly feels that
the cape. in suppianting the sleeved coat.
has deprived him OF one OF his most
cherished privileges-the ''tucking In" OF
fluffy sleeves.
White wraps for the Opera.
Five out of every six women who con-
gregate in the wide Hobbies at the car
rage entrances of the opera houses wear
white wraps. There is something particu-
larry lovely about these snowy capes and
coats. and over frock of white or in
pastel color, the white wrap lends an
air OF ethereal loneliness to the wearer
which Is enchanting
The white wrap Is usually rather elab-
orately trimmed and many of the beauti-
full models this season show touches OF
gold thread embroidery. Heavy white
silk embroidery is especially rich on pure
white cloth or satin wraps. and when TO
the embroidery IL added an arrangement
Of white silk fringe-as in today's charm
ing illustration-the distinction Of effect
can scarcely be surpassed.
But however alfuring the white wrap
may be, these perishable belongings.
whose beauty is SO easily spoiled. are
only for the woman whose carriages or
electric broughams are always In waiting
The little woman who must transport
her 1nery to her festivity afoot or In
street car. or train, wisely selects a wrap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
OF Interest to
the Housekeeper
AMMoNIA THAT WILL NOT EvAP-
CRATE

AMAONlA THAT WILL NOT EtAP-
CRATE.
Inventors are particularly kind to the
housewife, for n larg, proportion OF the
user il new ideas are developed for use
in tbs home. Here. for instance. is
new ammonia, which. instead of being
liquid in smashable glass bottle. Is
a dry powder In safe tin can. Sprinkled
like a washing powder in water, this new
ammonia VIII accomplish wonders In spot
lessness-so maintain che folk who are
promoting 1t. And best of all, there Is
no evaporation and an entire absence of
the sitting, staggering fumes which make
the liquid ammonia So trying TO handle.
USE THE TOO FINE HANDkER-
CHIEF FOR A CRAvAT.
Women who have been treasuring gift
handkerchiefs, as too dainty for ordinary
moucheir use, are bringing them out and
fas,ioning them into smart little cravats
and .rabat-jabots' TO hang from the
linen colla-. Two small corners cut from
one end Of the handkerchief Will make a
pert little butterfly bow; the rest should
be pisated from either edge toward the
center. the pIeats being firmly pressed
down with hot iron. This pleated strip
hangs. fan-fashion, from the small bowl
or fancy brooch. A pretty nnlsh may
be added by hrst bordering the hand
kerchiefs with narrow edge OF Ciuny
lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Fashion Notes
and Novelties.
COTTON CREPE sHIRTwAIsTs
NOW A FAD.

A Paris blouse of handembroidere6
Japanese crepe Is the newest ana smart
est shirtwaist notion. There has been suck
q craze for these crepe blouses OF late tnaf
the genuine japanese crepe IL hard TO gei
and Is rather high in price American cot
ton crepe IL 4 good substitute for ordinary
bIouses, and this crepe Is being brougn.
out In very dainty colorings AZ well as the
creamy white which Ia the fsvored faris
shade. A trimming of coarse-meshed
ciuny lace will make the blouse correctly
French In style and the dainty hand-em-
brpidered dots and festhsrstitchings may
be easily done at homs.
PANELLED SLEEVES THE THING.
Down the outer edges Of every smart
dress sleeve now runs panel, or strap
ping of contrasting fabric. IL the sleeve
10 Of tucked or shfrred net. the panel Will
be of satin or. In case the net sleeve or
nsments q cloth frock. the panel Will be
Of the cloth. Cloth sleeves. on the other
hand, have panels of embroidered net or
lace insertion matching the material IN
color, and through these transparent pan.
els the flesh Is allowed to show Along
most of the panels goes a row OF buttons
or there are at least several groups of
small buttons to accentuats the outliLe
trimming OK the sleeve.
NOW THE PANrALOON SKIRT.
French women have given in at last
and admitted that body can't possibly
walk satisfactorily in skirts two yards
wide 30 the dressmakers, rather than
sacrifice the ciinging draperfes have hit
upon Q compromise which they call ala
Jupe Androgype" This, new garment.
however. IL not nearly as fearsome az its
name would indicate. At the back IT
hangs In the usual straight, -habit-back"
effect. In front, under panel, the skirt
is divided 10 that each leg is eneased in
separate fabric, and the wearsr OF the
skirt is able to walk and sit much more
gracefully than in one OF tbs marrow
skirts In vogue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
OF more practical coloring.
Black Wraps Favored by Paris
feuntS & ES

The most practical color, of course, is
black; and the black evening wrap has
the added virtue of being inconspicu-
ous-a rather important point for the
consideration of the woman who must
make such a garment do duty through
several seasons.
The black evening coat need not be
somber: in fact, some of the black satin
wraps worn by French beauties this sea-
son have been gay and coquettish be-
cause of their blackness. A long black
satin cape, enriched with heavy embroi-
deries in cherry silk and gold threads,
was lined with cherry satin and had
long twisted cords with gold tassels as
fastening. black broadcioth coat
with wide, comfortable sling" sleeves,
a lining OF white satin and trimming of
gilt buttons and gilt cord loops, should
make an attractive, smart and eminently
practical evening cloak for street wear.
Next to BIack-BIue.
There is a fad this season for blue
evening cleaks. many very handsome
capes and coats of peacock, natter and
other new blue shades being in evidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

a pin, and the man or woman who can
whip weil-supplied pin disc out Of vest
pocket or handbag win often save an
awkward situat1on-
Ribbon embroidery makes q very dainty
characterization for one OF these little pin
cushions Rfbbon-embroidered tribes I'm
ported from France are very expensive.
but the work Is not dificult to do. and
as loops of ribbon are used for nower
petals and larger leaves. effective pat
terms may be done In a short time. Stems
and finer petals. stamens aud the Ike are
put IN with embroidery loss
Sweet peas. In a ribbon embroidery de-
sign. daintffy the little kfd-lfned six
case intended tot the safekeeping sf Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

mans euR and collar buttons. studs and
other small belongings. Under the en-
broidered nap II a strip OF pinked nsnneI
for scarf pins
1t seems a pity to stab pins into how-
srs; but all the summer piazza circles
this year were mskipg dover pfscushfons
for Christmas giving. For hat pima there
are graceful carnation Affairs made OF
narrow ribbon topped over one Of the
deep. narrow glass retorts which may
be obtained at any chemists- Green
ribbons are used to suggest the cslyx Of
the flower, q funy fringe OF pink RIB
bon loops representing the petals
shirred satin ribbon makes the pretty
pineushton that looks like q big sun
nower. phs stem and iesres are formed
by winding pale green ribbon over flexible
wire.
Glove mending sets are appreciated by
all women-and some especially well
brought up men. From a ceIiuioic ring
depend strips OF narrow ribbon in various
lengths, each ring being weighted By an
other ring. sewed nrmiy TO the end To
these rings are fastened the implements
necessary for successful glove surgery.
Thimble,i small scissors. sewing wax.
wooden darner and a bunch OF the braided
giove-mending thread in various shades.
should be included in the OUTFIT.
A neediework set may be made In much
the same way. Two half-inch wide rib
bons should be braided In and out OF
small crochet rings, the braided strip 10
be long enough to pass behind the neck
and fall over the shoulders into the lap
To the four loose ends Of I-bbcn nm
iahing the strip should be fastened thin
bic pocket, tiny scissors. needle book and
q small bag for odds and endS-eii made
Of soft SIX matching the braided ribbon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
USE THE TOO FINE HANDkER
CHIEF FOR A CRAyAT.
GAVE HIN AWAY.

The Boss-tquickiy stopping hugging
the stenographer and resuming his die
tation as some one comes IN the ONCE,
Er-er-what was the last word, pieasef
The Fair stenographer-{yery much
f1ushed1 Why-er-er your last word was
dearest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

branees In the last strenuous fortnigkr
win be apt To choose the things that may
be fashioned speedily, AZ wei n easily.
Any helpful suggestions along this Line
are always welcomed enthusiastically By
the distracted ones who have put OF the
necessity OF getting to work until almost
too late to begin.
The sewing screen will -be appreciated
by every woman who Owns to a bump of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

An ancient font. removed years ago
from st. James Parish Church, Louth.
Ireland, has been discovered In use
flower Dot and replaced in the esurvh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

YvYISE worneE, OF course. have the
W bulk of the Christmas needlswors
W finished aud tucked away IN tissue
wrappings long before Thanksgiving Day
But the more Impractical and prccrssei-
mating folks contend that half the fun OF
Christmas Is in the frantic hurry-scurry
TO get everything finished In time
However. this may be. the neediewonan
whose fingers must contriye little renem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

bent in q position TO stand upright
To the cretonne pieces, before they are
mounted on the cardboard panels. should
be fastened the various little pockets.
pincushsons and ribbon attachments for
scissors, thimbie. tape measure and the
like.
The pocket pincushion is always an &C
ceptable gift Some unfortunate Il eter-
nsily needing the Immediate assistance Of
The Monticellonian., 1908-06-11

The Monticello Sch ool Board met last Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of electing teachers for the high school. for next session. All of last years teachers were re-elect- ed.
 Mr J. NJ. Parker, who is build ing the North and South Rail road has made application to join the Monticello Booster Club. " and says he's coming right along with his railroad to help boost the town.
 On last Saturday the School Board awarded the contracts for seating and heating the new Public School building The seat ing contract was let at cost of G., 77o. and the heating contract at g., oS5.