davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-03
DEBUT FOR A BOY.
Brooklyn Society Fad Which Deprives
Girls Of This Exclusive Privilege.

SFSONiyH ooSioty y AZ WHICH DepFiVcS
Girls Of This Exclusive Privilege.
Brooklyn society folk are In ecstasles
over brand new wrinkle In the 'com-
Ing OUT line. Setting at variance all
tradition, the youths of the elite in
Brooklyn are breaking in on a privi-
lege which until now the girls have
had all to themselves, that of being
formally introduced to society. The
first presentation Of male debutante"
took place on the heights. The affair
has been the all absorbing topic in
Brooklyn society.
Young Herbert Dickinson Lewis II is
who has set the new fashion for the
growing up lads of Brooklyn's smart
set" Mr.. Lewis, who recently turned
twenty, made his debut at his home,
20 Remsen street. The coming out par
ty was given in his honor by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis. 1t
was a regular out and out debut, with
flowers, tea table. host of ''the fell
lows" on hand and a sure enough re-
ceiving party of three girls and two
young men. The receiving girls were
Of course bewitchingly gowned and the
boys most correctly CARRIED. They-the
girls-were Miss Katherine Journeay.
Miss Dorothy Cockshew and Miss Mar
jorie Weber. The boys were III.
Greenman Canda and Henry Caring
ton. The debutant was presented" by
his father. Many flowers were sent TO
him, but he carried no bouquet He
was attired In a black frock coat and
gray trousers, 1t being afternoon. and
also wore a white tie.
Almost everybody in Brooklyn sOcl-
ETY. is voting young Mr.. Lewis debut
charming idea, and IL is expected that
It VIII be generally followed for the
young men who have reached an age TO
be formally introduced. Mr.. LAWS, the
elder. smiled when asked about his
sons debut
you see." said he. I'VE have no
daughter, and as IL Is leap year we
thought under the circumstances we
ought to bring Herbert out"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-03

washington March a President
Roosevelt has t-sen respectfully but
firmly requested By the senate Judi
cIsry committee 10 Eithdrav the mans
o. Mrs Rooseyesf's eousln. Grosven0s
Porter. Is his sppoiatep for marshal o.
the eastern district q Okiahous- Ths
nomfnatio1 vas nssae some tine ago
EvtIence has ben submitted 10 the
commitfse that Pertsr Is not the man
VITO shoad - chnsen Fer the place
Forter vas a marshal unser the terri
turiAl form RI Tavaxnmsnt and when
nazed recently fer the STATE q Gaia
haraa cksrx-s - Imzerzlfty ara MS
con6uct were zads
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-03

Inc ltftIe cvnft dissolved On q glow Of
rudiance.
foremost I don't know how many I
saw -. II vas Ike q theatre eject
unreal. uocouvincing. incredible The
end fitted IL
DzrTouis eys rOved IL fell upoa q
quain1y nodded ship hung above the
door.
WHATS thstT- be cred
Fed thing some Malay gave ne
guntei Trsa5on- -Pretended to Be
grpteful Because cut his foo4 O. No
Eeod go On with the story
We Eu.~at Yoa dou't care what hap
renz to ~
-Ne4zt 70 heavs Il overheard before
Eow.- Ervwted tke ckker
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-03
CHAPTER XXXY.

"a TlOTHING remained but to
N search for his body. was
VI sure they had killed him and
taken the chest. l had little
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-03
Extra.

Shredded Cocoanut. Regular price
2Oc, sale price .............. l5c Id
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-03

We have been able to buy this tea
from the importers at almost Half its
Value. Try Free Sample.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

ne Boston Globe bad TIE following
comments on the recent death d Joseph
Howard. ~, 80 well known 10 reader
for forty years
Joseph Howard survived the age q
personal journalism until be stood
nearly Z not quite alone in the world
u The modern newspaper, that huge
nnpeuoHd vehicle Of news. a world
where The voice Of She individual ~
drowned In The roar ~ the octuple
press Like she newspaper aud III,
Newspaper man Of bis formative per
iod, Howard was no. reporter o.
shat be heatd bat Of what he thought
In this work il was bis fagoriie boast
that be never wrote anything that ht
would not gladly show bis mother,
whom be rcfered. There vas no gal
IN bis inkWeIl; bis pen was no poison
"a arrow His conscious effort in ID,
Howard INilors was to help his read
err 20 see The bright side Of life, ano
though nov he is gone, the sunshiu,
be scattered abroad through the col
umns OF the Sunday Globe will con
time 70 battle with the shadows IL
many New England home, Tbs
world has lost an inveteraie optimisl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

a. Ns0atf b faft tAF ana~iv& srw
q ,ts syg seuasss ResGs8 nfu e.
Esd a. rtmis x Caarrem q
fanfs d thc llaeax Estrrm ttivet.
II sata = stsase ihs psptsn taaty
lnfa4a q rkAas Page may naitae
latss agsaaFg.alf rpeoRuasaa Il h.5
@aead arss alnenf b sthatat Pms
~ eglsefa feau sRa. ptb tbt stasf
Il laaNs n4eli fts hfss.fssi u iAs .sl
tlet ~ HAa ~ nndaalsga saeeessf8l
hanAe# tEpefrgeg aaa eapseiy g
rfo@msn fsaisg an ttr aahef hgBd
saaid probably b rfinhtd o. Can
gftsa pshea opposition 81 BE- dSa
pxity sa8, ~ t8sr4. Wiihoti strioas
uspasiion ifom uDtudr And ihsi
sguls mean thai mAu ot No. hhiliy
and activities woaia conNppe " gaia
prominepee Ia pablie ser.
aice. Tbs woula b. handsome nec.
oeuaiou q ne meriis y both men and
Eetp ihe party well 10 line tor Che niany
demands ppan The Harmonious cooper
aiioa VI al ~ elements ia ihis YEAR ~
4 presidential aud staie rnmpalgn -
Albzns Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Vermont Audubon Society.

The officers Of the Audubon Society
of Vermont, recently elected, are as
follows: President J. W votey, Uni
yersiiy Of Vermont, Burlington; secrc-
tary, c. D. Howe. Essex Junction;
Treasurer, Miss Emma Il. Drew. s.
Grant ST., Burlingtoni First Yice-pres
ident, Mrs, Z. s. Davenport, Brattle-
boro; Second Viee-presideni, Miss Cora
T. Tarbox. Essex junction.
The Audubon Leaflets, published by
the National Association Of Audubon
Societies, containing illustrations and
descriptions of birds. and dealing with
their economic value win be distributed
during the month 81 May. These leaf.
let's are intended especially for use in
he schools. a limited supply Of these
Nill be sent free 10 teachers upon ap.
plicaiion 10 the Secretary o. the State
Socislty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
'HE A. H.COlYinCO.
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
VERMONT MONEY FOR VERMONT.
Hyde Park Savings Bank Policy APP
proved.

From the Waterbury Record.
Ii has always been our consistent and
constantly reiterated opinion that the
best place in the world for Vermont IN.
vestors to place their surplus cash Is in
the good old State of Vermont. We also
hold in connection with the above op.
inion. that it is the duty Of every Yer
monter who has an investment PROPOSE
ton, safe, sane, and following the prln-
ciple of Vermont for Vermont" TO
exert every endeavor by every legiti'
mate means within his reach to place
his proposition before the citizens Of
Vermont.
We all, with no exceptions, like TO
have our expressed opinions vindicat-
ed, and it is with pleasure that we call
attention to the record of the Hyde
Park Savings Bank.
This is distinctly Vermont institu-
ton, for it is their well known and
commendable policy to Keep Vermont
money in Vermont, and they have been
eminently successful. They have be-
lieved, as emphatically as we, that it
was their duty to let Vermonters know
of their policy, and it must be great
source of Of qualification to them, that
Vermonters have responded to so large
an extent.
We heartily congratulate this bank
and its President, Ex-Gov. Carroll S.
Page, upon their success, and we also
take pride in the demonstrated fact,
that if one wishes TO reach the people
Vermont, the way to do it is through
the Vermont Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
NANcHEsrER nEpor.

For uncertain weather get one Of
neinelis Rsincoais sdy
&C. L. Deneh i confined % The
bonsc with rheumatic iritis.
-R. n. ldnsley moved to Middle.
bury las, seek where hc wiil work a
tarm.
Mrs. z. &. Gilmore hAs returned
from ihree weeks stay IN New York
City.
Ladies sec ie,y u Zion church meet
- Thursday afternoon 9ish Mrs. ! n.
Dench.
e -. Taylor i very ID with paea.
aouiA but W. ihe present time seems "
sbog some Improvement
See peitiboncs advertisement, 10
another eolamn zhere be quotes special
prices foy an Easter Sale. adv
IT. ]. Healey spent Sunday il Wal.
!ingioFA with Ms iamils tho have been
speadiag toipe time with Ar Healey's
mosheF
Mrs W II. fullerion who has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

Governor Proctor has nol been can'
dsdnie for ,he oaice, bot ha name was
rat forward by great many fFiends
aha believed thai BE- was the best o.
ls3 for the place III decision not 70
become acandidaie reduces The liss oi
candidates % two. Ex-Governor Car.
ron 4. Page u Hyde Pare and Con-
gresham David j. Foster Of Burning
on. with the possible addition Of The
presen. cneumbcut. Senator John W.
stewart. who was appointed by Coy.
Proctor two weeks ago. Ex.6oy. Page
,etms 60 have clear Lead over hls
competitors AZ the present time. There
il a possibility. II course. that other
names may be brought forward before
tbe converting of the legislature next
October.
Senator Stewart has thus far refused
% commit himself as 70 the possibility
u seeking an election, cleyerly throw
ing bis inleryiewers on that point of
he track. Ia spite Of his almost ~
Years he has entered into The duties Of
ls position with considerable zest, and
Ibis unexpected youthfulness has eaus.
I'd the report that he might be ambl-
.ious 10 be bis own successor rather
han 10 be summary shelyed after a
few months occupany Of the Office.
[Barre Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
WILL NOT RUN FOR SENATOR.
Governor Proctor Has Made This
Announcement and Stated His
Reasons.

Proctor. April6, Governor Fletcher
D. Proctor will no, BE- a candidate be-
lore the legislature this fall for election
IS United States senator 10 succeed his
father, the late Redheld Proctor. Au-
shoriiatiye announcement OF bis inten.
.ion was made today, Governor Proctor
giving as his reasons the demands OF
ais business, that Of the Vermont Mar
ole company, and his desire to con
dude bis term as governor uutrammel-
ed in any way.
His decision is contained in the fol.
lowing statement, issued this forenoon
oy bis secretary, Benjamin Williams,
jr.;
81 deeply appreciate the desire OF
some that should represent the state
IN the United States Senate. Many
whose advice and wishes alike deserve
great weight urged me TO be candi'
late now have, however, been re-
Iuciant 70 leave the businesswith which
I have been so long and happily asso
eiated, and have had grave doubts
whether ought at this time to do so.
Aside from my private interests, have
a peculiar duty and responsibility for
its success. 1t touches aud affects SO
many that its interests are, in fact,
more than private
Il have also felt great aversion to
entering any political contestwhile gov.
ernor Of the state, or permitting my
friends TO do so for me- II IS my pres
cut ambition TO complete my term Of
Office as governor untrammeled by any
other considerations than those Of the
public good.
The weight Of these reasons has moi
lcssened during the past few weeks.
but rather strengthened in my mind,
and ! have decided not to be- a caudi-
date al this time. !.
tSignedl FLETCHER d. Proctor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Gryphon Block West St. Rutland, Vermont
HELP! HELP! FIRE :!

Any one who has heard the
irenzied cry Of FIRE once,
will, perhaps, never forget it. II
may overtake you at any time
and always unexpectedly.
BE prepared for the emergen.
cy as far as you can, and the best
preparedness is TO have your
property insured against loss by
fire. A wise man or woman sees
TO their Insurance. Take out a
policy and do ii today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
IN VERMONT.

Swanton expects to have water
through its new system from Fairfield
pond within six weeks.
Charles Howard of Brattleboro paid
a fine of $l5 and costs Saturday after
noon in municipal court for sending
improper letters to young woman.
Three handsomely furnished rooms
in Brattleboro now occupied by the
Christian Scientists were formerly
those of phyician.
The stage which crosses Peru noun
tain from Londonderry is still on run
ners but changes to wheels before
reaching Manchester.
Mrs. Booth Harrington, who is
much admired in Paris for her beauty
and accomplishments, is the daughter
Of Stoughton Fletcher, an Indiana
bank president, and comes of the old
Vermont Fletcher family.
East Enosburgh residents are i'll at
ease because +. M. Wright and Frank
Simonds saw panther there last week.
Once the bloodthirsty animal was drink
ing from watering trough and again
he was seen lurking near house.
The Fairbanks museum al st. Johns
bury has received bequest from the
late T. w. B. Clark of Boston, consist
ing of about 100 scientific books and
his collection of minerals, insects,
shells and barnacles.
1t is now thought that Joseph Far
kasel OF Proctor, who was shot by
young lady friend last week, will re-
cover. The bullet in his hand has been
extracted but the one in bis body has
not been located.
The Independent Order of foresters
win send as State representatives TO the
supreme lodge meeting in Toronto, s.
w. Armstrong of Richford and Y. A.
COOK OF Newport; alterDatee, ". y.
Mitchell of st. Albans and j. Q. kim
ball Of Enosburgh Falls.
State Commissioner II. g. Thomas
Of Stowe reports receiving accounts Of |
a doe killed by railroad train March |
"a at South Londonderry; large doe
killed by dogs in Barre, March %; a
yearling deer killed by dogs in Rock
ingham. March a; deer with a brok.
en- leg Illegally shot IN Charlotte, March l
q, (ordered killed. doe killed by dogs
in Springfield, March a deer killed by
railroad train in Richmond, March 20;
deer killed by dogs IN Chittenden,
March 70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Samuel TerriIl & Son.
West and Wales sts.. RUTLAND, VII

The farm on Shelbnrne street. Bur
lington. owned by DR.. w. II Engles.
by, has been sold 10 J J Flynn, sho
will begin IT. development AZ once. cut
ting il up into bnilding lots and run.
ming streets through IL The property
has frontage Of ! 100 feet on shel.
burne street aud 300 feet On Park
avenue. Pine street also runs directly
through 1t from north 10 south. aud i
extends On the west 10 the Rutland rail
road tracks. This Land, which has long
been lnimproyed, j. now available for
home aud business purposes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

Look a 'he address ou year wrapper
A. The dase Indicates The time r. Which
yoa are paid up. No fcetipls are sent
boz lbt date aa your wrapper miil b.
changed ia enc week aiiey payment Z
made, Subscribers viii plessc watch
tssir wrapper. il is important
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Easter Excursion 10 New YORK.

The Rutland Railroad win run an ex.
earsion to New York City, Friday,
April 18th. Tickets will be good re-
turning 70 leave New York until April
27lh, inclusive. Fare for the round
trip from Manchester s5.55. l9.3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Profitable Poultry.

A valuable leaflet on the egg and
poultry business will be sent free, post
paid. to any one sending his name on a
postal card to G. s. Page, Hyde Park,
Vt, saying thereon that he saw this
notice in the JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
THE GOVERNORS DECISION.
Some Views by Prominent Papers
in Various Sections OF the State.

The decision Of Gov, Fletcher D.
Proctor not 10 be candidate for tbs
senatorship at this time will come as q
severe blow 10 the machine politicians,
who, before the late senator was aio
At rest, we're laying their plans and ar
ranging pressure 10 be placed npop
Nermont's governor in order 10 con
serve their private ends and keep toge.
Their The Proctor organization.
II might be wondered why these men
would undertake to force the governo,
into position for which he has fire.
quenily aud on other occasions dis
claimed especial fitness, and at a time
when the needs Of his business demand
his entire attention, but such has beer
the ease. The machine this, placed the
present chief executive in power is .
precious thing Ii cost much uniirinR
effort and good treasure. and the Ger
iainiy that this powerful engine must
20 20 pieces from lack Of motive power
IL something that causes positive dis.
tness.
Governor Proctor il to be compli-
inented upon the common sense which
he displays in refusing to be made 4
catspaw. Having served his term as
iirst officer Of The ship Of state, b.
should be- permitted TO retire to the
conduct Of his personal affairs, iiis
announcement binds him 10 nothing
excep, the present II he should de.
eide 10 enter the contest two years
hence, there is absolutely nothing in
the article Of his remuneration 10 pre-
vent him from doing so. But that lime
i likely TO see complete realignmeni
Of things political in this state
ReliBguishing his position in thepub
lie eye, Gov. Proctor rclires to private
lfc His faithful henehmen become
merged IN other organizations. Car.
roll $. Page viii lose no momen, Ii en-
rolling The willing in bis highly organ.
lted corps Congressman Foster will
assimilaie the more likely to bis own
uses The result, in the opinion Of this
paper. will BE- THAI when Gov. Proctor
does undertake 10 run for The United |
States Senate, BE- gilt fad that gen.
crpiiun has arisen that knows not
Joseph. The Proctor machine win have
become political history
lnsi At present, every indication
soinis 10 The ascendAncy 81 The Page
which. by the say, il M I'D.
affair, capable Of indefinite az
ension. Mr. Foster cannot hope 10
balance successfully between two
tools. Senator stewart age will pro.
1Ably preclude hts candidacy al this
ine Tho second week az the Essern.
bling of the legislature ,his fall vii
probably witness The election u Mr.,
page a. senator toT two years.
After that, the organization ;ha, dis.
ciges him from Bis secure position
sill need 10 be shade more Aegres
liye thar anything that can hastily be
'al Io9esher. And two years. as ma.
hines 60. represent a mere inception.
-Rniland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

The formal announcement made 10.
day by Gov. Fletcher D, Proctor thai
he will sot b. candidate for unii~a
States senaior before the legislature
ihs taA ocn,rs Al The proper TIME 70
,xeAs The political atmosphere aud. II
The niFds 81 mSny men, 70 port an
easy Way " she solaiioa 81 What night
have otherwise proved e ise gexa.
iloas public problem. The sentiments
expressed d BE statement - the press
arr ehkFpcisrsiiesils direct sDd mhnl,
and 90 credit 10 BIS high sense u re-,
spoasibilsly 10 the deals ot the public
Service. Governor prae,of hss lesi d
friends b. his eoarse ia this AFFAIR.
The logical outcome u the political
siiasiios as il il to-day shoald be The
election q er-Gos. Carroll 5. Page 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Changing ADDRESS.

Mbes segpss1of . thsnEs ~ se&fsrs saAs
serseset thNsae nes lsaAtt eFs Fyassts sssssts
% SCI - 4l4sNtFt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

~ changes ~ sdvcrtisem % =
must b. In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Interest on Savings Deposits.

The Hyde Park Savings Bank pays
interest from April LIST on all deposits
made before MAY 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
cToP At OUR STORE
~ AND SEE us.

4 0Ok over Our stock II is
H. unusually attractive just
now, and you will find lots OF
good things in Dry Goods Ready.
10. Wear and Shoes.
I listen 10 the little prices
IL we are asking for the hes,
goods in these lines obtainable
anywhere.
CAUTION Spend yur money
. where you are sure Of getting
thoroughly dependable goods.
MERIT Is OUR STRONGEST
x
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-09
BAD doors FROM STREET
PONDS CAUSE SICKNESS

II there is one place in the, city that
needs attention more than another by
the street force, 1t appears to be on
Manning avenue, at the crossing OF
the NJ. ]. & X. c. railroad. 1t is one
of the worst ponds in the city and even
when 1t is about dry during a drouth it
is said there is a bad odor. This morn
ing there is a big pond OF water at
this place and glance at 1t shows that
1t needs attention.
The right-of-way OF the railroad com
pany takes in part of this pond and 1t
may beAhat the company should put in
drain. At. least something should
be done as citizens say there have
been Ave deaths within block and a
half of this and another pond during
the last three months. II is said that
there are now three cases of typhoid
fever in the neighborhood. n
On Arledge street. between the rail-
road and the college, there is another
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-09

FARMERS Will Fight
Foreign IMMIGRATION

from the northern cities and their
diversion from abroad to the South
is being agitated and
"Whereas( the United States Immi.
grafton Commission is now investigat
ing the attitude of the South toward
these proposals and there is need of
the farmers of Mississippi making
known their wishes, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union of the
state of Mississippi is irrevokably OPP
posed to the present tide of undesir-
able immigration now pouring into
this country from sections OF. Europe,
Asia and Africa, which until recently
sent us no immigrants, and that we
urge all our officials, and legislators,
both state and national, to use their
influence in every possible way to
make clear our opposition and to Sc
cure reports and legislation that will
exclude the present olien influx, which
is detrimental to our best interests and
to the welfare of our country. And
be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to our congressman
and senators and to the immigration
commissioner at Washington. Be il
further
Resolved, That the state president
and lecturers emphasize this one ques
ton, and that copies of this resolution
be furnished the press"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-09
negro ST ABED
BY ANOTHER

Della Wilson, a negress, was fined
$25 in the police court on a charge of
aiding and abetting a negro man to
stab Howard Coleman.
Howard Coleman exhibited an ugly
wound that was made in the back, he
alleged, by a knife in the hands of
Emory Coleman. 1t is charged that
the woman slipped her friend the
knife while the two were fighting.
The man who welded the knife will
have to answer to the county.
The arrests were made by Officers
Doherty and Cubley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-09
JACKSON BUSINESS MAN
MAY VISIT HATTIESBDRG

The Jackson business men are fig
uring on coming to Hattiesburg about
the first of September.
The new secretary of the Board of
Trade of the capitol city believes in
excursions and he has recommended
that the business men take a trip over
the A. & V. to Newton, thence down
the NJ. j. & X. C. to Hattiesburg and
from Hattiesburg to Brookhaven, then
back to Jackson.
1t is not stated that the members
of the Jackson Board of Trade agreed