davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Unless q mother wants to heap up
trouble for herself and the child now
and later on II is better never to pun
lsh by making the culprlt perform a
certain amount OF work, says Hllda
Richmond In the Housekeeper. There
are mothers who keep certain disagree
able tasks for little sinners, just as
some cities compel their offenders
against public peace to repair roads or
break stone. This Is risky business,
since 1t gives the child the impression
that II Is a misfortune to have to work.
A grown man says he hates the very
sight of an onion bed because his
mother made him weed the tiny plants
every time be was naughty when he
was a child. Onion wedding Is tedious,
back breaking work at best, but when
1t Is done as a punishment II becomes
horrible. A bright penny, a special
treat In the way OF big orange or q
trip to the pond to fish would have sent
the boy whistllng to the onion bed de-
termlned TO conquer or die, but to be
chained th0re, 50 TO speak, with
smarting sense of his woes makes him
recall those days yet
Some mothers put the little girls to
patchwork when they are restless and
In mischief, but the only thing accom-
pllshed is to make the little fingers
loathe needlework. | have seen re-
belllous little girls making buttonholes
oil over a piece Of old goods as punish
ment for some wrongdoing. The work
was wasted because the mother threw
It In the wastebasket the minute she
was satisfied with the effort, and the
children only turned out good work in
order to be released.
Solitary ideness is better than work
MS punishment. Often when left to
themselves the children would gladly
take their books or work, but they al
ways resent being ordered TO work to
atone for their sins. A long, quiet
think will make them penltent, while
hard work only makes them feel In.
,ured and gives them the lasting i'm
preston that all work is disgraceful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

BERG Bfrr aisneniirue8
NeHH Center. o. trial
Csmptgrs u pturY. oeaiirurd.
pt9fuou Dewey. raniHaca
Cook Va u cea. oontnafl.
emih Wmpen. 4 y. Tran. r..
Sudgnrut for plaintiff
csll.iog Mo'ussey, 30 trial
Williams sbfidos Apt 10 trial
Godfrey FaWtpufth, coniinncd.
BroaD Naursc. epntiuued
ftom Eii appeartNnra iho term viii
b. 3 Short one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Cake Hints.
Use only the best materials.
Weigh; don't guess.
Cream, butter and sugar thoroughly.
Beat yolks and whites of eggs sepa
rately unless told not TO.
Slft the -four several times.
Stir in the ingredients lightly after
the first hard beating of eggs and
sugar.
Be sure the oven is ready. 1t can
wait for the cake better than the other
way round.
If the oven Is too hot, the cake will
burn or crack on the top; II not hot
enough. 1t will not rise.
Always paper the pans. Cut them to
ct the pans and grease just the top Of
paper, not the pan, except on rim.
Have clean cloth ready TO turn the
cakes out upon. II they have not been
papered and stick, damp cloth may
be held for minute on the bottom OF
the pan,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Important.

Look al The address on yonr wrapper
a, The date Indicates the iine 70 which
you are paid w. No receipts are sent
bit the date on your wrapper viii be
changed IN one week after payment is
made. Subscribers viii please watch
their wrappers, il il important,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Women with sensitive feet who must
be on them much frequently suffer
greatly from callous spots on the soles
These can often be relieved BY wrap
ping the feet In adhesive plaster. TAX
Ing care that Il Is pu, on smoothly and
without wrinkle
This plaster win cause moisture and
Precipitation. which win finally soften
the callous places 10 that they VIII
disappear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04


AZ last the senatorial atmosphere has
cleared and the Journal is pleased TO
see i. Congressman Foster, in max
ing bis announcement that be was not
d candidate for the Senate has only
done waat bis host Of friends in this
section 81 the state had all along
thought and hoped be would do for they
felt. and events have since proved that
they were right, that 10 not making an
announcement that he was Tor a re.
election 70 tho House Of Representa-
ilvcs oniy that be was jeopardizing his
chances for return to bis present posi-
ton. position which be has oiled
with great credit to himself aud salts
faction to his constituents. Mr. Fos-
ter. 10 not making bis announcement
sooner. has opened mp chance for an
other 10 contest the nomination with
him an opportunity which Mr.. Fish
was not slow totake advantage of-and
while the Journal admits the right of
any man 10 enter the contest still we
fail to see where the state is TO be bene-
fitted in putting ia an uutried man for
SO important position ms that Of con-
gresham Just because some other per
son feels that he wants the place. We
look for Mr.. Fosters denomination TO
his present position At the next district
convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

One OF the new lamp shades which is
more artistic than II Is light shedder
Is made Of cotton MORE IN deep tone
OF cream embroidered In soft pastel
shades Of blue, green, yellow, pink and
violet.
Both the upper and lower edges Of the
shade are scalloped 10 green. while a
conventional design Of dots aud vines
Is worked through the center In the
other colors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Estate OF Franklin II. Orvls.

Order OF Publication Of Account.
STATE or VERMONT, District OF Manchest-
eT, SIS,
The Probate Court for h0 District ~ Man
chester.
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
Franklin n. Oryis late OF Manchester, IN
said District, deceased,
GREETING
By the authority Of the State Of Vermont.
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Once IN
Manchester in said District, on the 18th day
OF June, A. D.. 1903, TO show cause, II any
you have why the account OF 4. &. ofyis
Administrator OF the estate OF said deceased,
should not be allowed, and also why the
residue OF said estate should not be diStribu-
ted to the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Manchester, in said district, this
77th day OF May a. ID, 1908.
W. b. EDOERTON. Judge,
r-aW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Special Excursion to Troy, N. Y,

The Rutlann r. r. will run a special
excursion from Rutland and informed
late stations to Troy, N. Y, Sunday
June 7th, fare $3.50 for the round trip.
Special train will leave Manchester $3.50
a. m. Returning to leave Troy at
500 pm. The Rutland City Band will
furnish music on the trip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
COUNTY COURT CONvENES.
June Term Opened on Tuesday With
Judge Miles as Term Judge.

The regular term Of County Court
opened Tuesday with Judge Miles as
the presiding judge and Judges Peck
and Potter as assistant Judges. The
veteran court reporter, Chas. S. Chase,
whom eserybodyin Bennington comfy
knows so well, was in his accustomed
place.
The court room has been oyerhnuled
during the winter and decorated in fine
shape and electric lights putin through
out the rooms, makingit very attrae
tive place indeed,
Following are list Of the grand and
petit jurors as corrected TO date. sew.
eral having been excused and new ones
substituted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Puttino Away Food.

Every housekeeper should have q
goodly stock Of earthenware bowls OF
all sizes. With an ample supply there
is no excuse for the servants putting
the best china dishes In the refrigera.
tor with leftover foods.
Earthenware, moreover, IL more clean
ly than tin or metal dishes, especially
IL anything OF an acid nature Is put
into IT, A stronger consideration Is
that they are much more easily cleaned
than tin. copper or aluminium dishes
and never taste,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Are You
Going Away?
Well, See HEALEY
for MILEAGE--

and one nothlngs of the day and hour
than that she should speak with the
tongues Of men and angels, for awhile
together by the fire happens more fire.
quently In marriage than the presence
Of a distinguished foreigner to dinner =
X. L. Stevenson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
eassir.

A certain sort Of talent Is almost In
dispensabie for people who would
spend years together and rot bore
themselves 70 death. ], Is more lmpor.
tani that a person should be a good
gossip and talk pleasantly and smart.
iy Of common friends and the thousand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Our congratulations 10 Hon. Carroll
S Page on tbe happy solution Of the
senatorial situation. By the withdraw
al u Hon. d. J. Poster from the con.
test lhe genial x.Goyernor is given a
clear field aud from the way things nov
look be will DOW be opposed. Mr..
Page, II elected. and We think he will
be. vill be under obligations 10 no one
and will take 10 the senate the best
wishes Of every voter in the state. We
fee that the present solution is happy
one aud win DO much toward smooth.
INK over the political cauldron thai was
commencing 10 seetbe. Mr.. Page will
be a worthy successor TO The honorable
senator whose term be will complete.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Don't neglect the grapeyines. Give
them good spraying with bordeaux
mixture as soon rs the first leaves have
expanded. II there has been no prelim.
mary treatment OF the dormant wood,
be careful to make this spraying thor.
ough.
Two New Strawberries.
Ema Is a good late strawberry, pro.
ducing medium 10 large fruit Of firm
flesh and fine favor. II Is light Grim.
son In color
Virginia Is another new berry Of &C.
ceptable quality, with moderately firm
pink or red flesh The FIRST fruits are
unusually smooth and uniform and OF
medium or above medium size. This
variety is astonishingly prolific.
Care Of currsnts.
Keep currant bushes free from
grass and weeds. Apply the proper
remedies for the currant worm at the
first sign Of Its presence. Trim out
portion OF the new canes II over
abundant Remember that currants, II
well taken care OF. always give sure
crop and satisfactory results generally,
but are an cycsore and annoyance
right along II neglected. The occa.
eIonal use OF tobacco dust or white
hcllebore thrown over the dew wet
bushes win leave no chance for the
worms
The Gooseberry.
As soon as the leaves are well start
"a 90 goosebery bushes cut out all
the nonsiarting or sickly looking canes
and burn them, In this way you may
destroy many torers. TO the heneGt OF
your plantation Gooseberries are ca.
peciAlly subject 20 attacks OF the cur
rant worm. When branches are more
than three years Of age they should he
removed 20 make way for ycungef 4
wood i, r. advisable 10 cut out all
branches which touch the ground. as
there VII then he 3 better circulation
~ air. and the fruit viii be kept Oh 1
the ground. GooseberrIes will often
begin 10 bear the second year after
planting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
NOTICES

Taken by virtue ofan execution 10 me dir.
octed the conditions Of which are broken. /
viii sell at Public Auction 10 the highest
bidder, at Rupert, In the highway opposite
Il. ladds store. on the 9TH day OF Iune, A, ~.
lps, at nine O'Clock ~ the forenoon, the FOL.
lowing personal property 10 vii nnu yoke
of oxen, black aud white, To satisfy said ca,
ecution and MI legal charges arising there.
on. Dated NJ Rupert IN County Of h"nning.
ton and state OF Vermont the Nh day Of
May A, D., lnA,
E. W, BAnsows, Deputy shenn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Inquire Of the Manager Of the nearest central office
Of the New England Companys system, or write for
pamphlet Rural Telephone Service" to New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company. Advertising Dept
Room 914, No 10l Milk Street. Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

wee tse9stfir1 a tbsurt ~ stSfsaf tlh.
saabefs nAAua HVt tsAtE gfFs TnHNts s&afsts
80 wsa 80 EfsHfNt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Al changes Of advertiser ms
must b. In hand not later than
tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
TAcoNIc HARDWARE co., Manche ster, Vermont

and treat the hair to its soapy bath,
using water TO moderate tempera-
ture. Don't dash cold water on after
the shampoo"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Telephone
Service
Residences, Sc per month
Business, zoe per month

A plan by which residents Of rural districts
may be connected with the Rural Exchanges
Of the New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Arlington Irving Grout
Bennington l.. L. Evans
Geo. Ii. Moore
Dorset Sherman Nichols
Glastonbury Richard r. Jones
Manchester G.. l.. Randall
G. A. Shaituck
VIM j Hicks
Peru b. +. Williams
poNnnl h. @. Barber
Rcadsboro c. II. Faulkner
Rupert Elon Fonda
b. g. Sheldon
Sandgaic VIM. Morrow, ST.
Sosrsburg George Harrington
SALISBURY @. II. Robinson
Stamford Fred A. Leisure
Sunderland Winfield Hol;
PETIT JURORS.
Arlington II. A. Hulet
Charles Garfield
Bennington &. ". Souie
Lyman Armstrong
Dorset Thos. Mccormack
Thos. McDaniels
j. X. Griffith
Glastonbury Chss. A. Becker
I.AndgrnSc james G. Barton
Manchester A. q. Conner
n. w. Cook
VIM. II. Benedict
Peru O. ]. Coolidge
rownsl Edmond Lille
Fred Bump
jadson Barber
kcsdsbor0 A, II Bowen
Rupert Fred Perkins
Charles Leach
Horace Flower
SYNDICATE Warren Woodard
searbarg Henry Harrington
shhtlshnry Fred Corey
r. =. Howard
Simeon Dean
Stamford Jsmes NJ. Lee
Sunderland T. a. Graves
winhall Nelson n. Hughes
NNAsatNfA H. =. hAgEhtA
The iary calendar uas called and ia,
following cases disposed Off
Harmon Woodland. continued.
WAieoa Watson, continued.
March NeGuirk, plaintiff dsiaul,ed
Conpors Pant co. Thayer. 10 trial.
Schmelzel and VIE Gilbert. con,
inaed.
benlley Lane, discontinued.
Stevens Gnfln. continued.
Mash Desrhsldgire Co. continued.
howe Go. Mr1u. 20 TRIAL.
ionng 6Unaenskie. discontinued.
Wilson ' Hesly. continued.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
TAKE NOTICE +,

WANTED cumpstpnt woman as cook
~ ana lnundrvss IN family of two. tseud
wages, Addrus. Mrs, a, y, Jarvis, ~ wash
ington street, Rutland W., slNina fof.ron-
COS hAM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

A new department with us aud worthy Of your consid
Grafton Before you attempt TO make them what
we eau do for you. Whites, Pinks, Navies sky Blue,
Lavenders, etc. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
SAVAGE HAWK ELuDES TRAPS
HOLDS SWAY IN THE TOWER OF
THE POST OFFICE BUILDING.
His Notorious Work Has Become the
Subject of Departmental
Bulletins

With Unsuitable appetite the savage
hawk that holds sway in the tower of
the Post Office Department building. in
spite Of all efforts to trap and destroy
him. pursues his daily course of pigeon
slaughter. and does not even take the
trouble to remove the evidence, the vic
Tins bones and feathers, when he is
through. The wicked work of this bird
of prey has become SO notorious that
1t is now the subject of departmental
bulletins which are posted in the press
room, and Chief Clerk Conrard may be
frequently seen with his head in his
hands trying to devise some means of
freeing the department Of the murderer.
Assistant Superintendent Shaw has even
gone SO far as to rig up a decoy with
a small dynamite cartridge in its vitals
to trap the vicious hawk. but in vain.
Live meat is what he seeks. and from the
debris that is found every morning it
may be seen he does not seek in vain.
The cleanly barred bones of a carrier
pigeon with a band to its foot bearing
the inscription s. A. 1886 were found
Wednesday. Shortly before another with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

Tongue of Warrenton are in Baltimore
Nd. to attend the wedding tomorrow OF
Miss Helen Primrose and j. Abner Say
Ter.
Col. Dempsey of Richmond, Va. Wis
tied Warrenton last week and instructed
the Warrenton Rifles in target shooting
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the Fauquer Teachers As
ISOLATION in Remington, Fauquer county,
tomorrow.
Messrs. A Nusbaum and John T.
Brawner have entered their English set
ter Count Danstone Virginan, at the
Virginia field trials at Spray. n. c., next
Tuesday.
Maj. and Mrs. r. p Barry have gone
abroad for the winter. They took the
steamer from New York a few days ago.
Hugh Hamilton. treasurer of Fauquier
county. has been enjoined from paying
warrants drawn by the Fauquier road
board or any district board on the ground
that the Fauquier road law is unconsti-
tutional. The suit was filed by the
board of supervisors. The case will be
heard by Judge Turner tomorrow.
Miss Ethel LipscOmb. daughter of p. ID.
Lipscomb. was married at Bristow. Va.
to Mr.. Peterson of New York the 1st
instant.
Gov. Swanson has appointed AlhNt
Fletcher, jr.. of Warrenton, a delega\
to the meeting of the rivers and harbors
congress in Washington next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murling of Warrenton
have as their guests Prof. and Mrs. Carl
Duisberg and Mr.. Seebohm of Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. December 4. 1905.
An effort was made in the circuit court
here yesterday by habeas corpus proceed
ings to have Bradley Doy. colored,
charged with the killing Of Levi Mason.
a SO colored. at Boyds, Thanksgiving day.
released from Jail on the ground that he
was not criminally responsible for the
mans death. the shooting was acct
dental. The state contended that while
the shooting of Mason was an accident.
Doy procured the gun with the intention
of shooting Howard Jenkins. colored but
missed his mark and struck Mason
Judge Henderson ruled that the defend
ant should be held and fixed bail at 81 coo
He was remanded to jail. Judge Hender-
ION directed that the grand jury which re-
Gently adjourned here he summoned to
reconvene Monday. January I. for the
purpose of considering the case. Attor-
uey Thomas Dawson represents the de-
PENDANT
Miss Mase Hager and Frank Shaw.
both of Cherrydale, Va. were married in
Rockville yesterday by Rev. S. r. White
reward of so for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the person
who last week set fire to the barn and
another building on the property of John
W Hoffman near Bethesda.
Thomas NJ. Talbot has gone 10 San
Francisco where he will be stationed as
an assistant attorney in the United States
forestry service
The following additional cases have been
disposed of in the circuit court here:
Ernest Hoes. assault. not guilty: Arthur
Charge, statutory taking not guilty;
Sarah Washington. larceny. stetted; Mary
T. Digs. larceny: stetted John T Hav-
hins, larceny. not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

the mark L. 1877 appears to have lost its
life. Within a week handsome pair Of
wings. such as might have ornamented
any Merry Widows hat. held together by
a clean newly skinned skeleton, was found
in the governmental eyrie.
The pigeons in the neighborhood. al
though not having access to the depart
ment's bulletins. seem to know the dan
ger and to shun the tower: but it does
not save them, for if the carrier pigeons
run short Mr.. Hawk sWoopS down on the
neighboring roofs, selects a fat victim
and sails away to his perch to enjoy it
at his leisure.
The matter is getting to be a scandal in
the big granite building. an, dit is said
some disappointment is felt that the
Postmaster General has not taken the
matter up for the benefit of Congress in
his annual report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
HISTORIC OLD SHIP.
Schooner Urbanna Is IS Years OLD
and One of Oldest in Service.

The two-masted schooner Crbanna,
which left port this morning after dis
charging a cargo of lumber from the
Rappahannock river, is one of the old
est vessels under American registry.
There are few vessels af1oat anywhere
Of her age that are doing as efficient
work as this old schooner. The Urbanna
was built al Stonington. Conn.,, in 1916,
and has reached the mature age Of sixty
five years.
When she was launched steam as a
means of vessel propulsion was brand
new. Big coasting schooners of the pres
ent day were unthought Of. 10O-ton
vessel eighty-three feet long. like the Ur-
hanna, was a big ship.
She was built strong and seaworthy
for deep-sea traffic. In her long career
she has made many voyages to Europe
and South America.
She was for number of years after
being launched employed in the Rio COT
fee trade to New York. but was super
seeded by larger vessels. She was then
employed In the Atlantic cOasting trade
until purchased several years ago by
Baltimore parties, who put her in the
lumber-carrying trade on Chesapeake
bay. 1t is expected she will remain in
the bay service for the rest Of her days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
WARRENTON, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON. VA. December 4, 1908.
The Warrenton volunteer fire depart
ment under Chief James w. Jeffries. was
called out early yesterday morning to
check threatening blaze. A number of
small frame houses in Lee street. in
rear of the Warrenton Firginian printing
office. were discovered on fire. The wind
was high and the cold severe. the water
freezing in the hose in consequence. Only
strenuous efforts on the part of the fire
company prevented a disastrous fire.
While returning Wednesday evening to
her home near Halfway. Fauquier county,
Mrs. Nellie Holston was accidentally
thrown from a buggy and sustained Sc
rious injuries. She was taken, to a hos
pital in Washington.
Mrs. Johnnie Tongue and Miss Rosie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
wEB-FooT BIRDS PLENTIFUL.
Wild Swans. Ducks and Geese Lure
Hunters to Potomac.

The recent cold spell has brought ducks
geese and swan 10 the Potomac in fairly
large numbers. Officers of the river
steamers report having seen large fiocks
Oh the river during the past day or two
OF Lower Cedar Point and in the mouth
Of Upper Machodoc creek Yesterday aft
e-noon they were numerous. There ap-
pear to be more swan and geese than
there are ducks and more swan than
geese.
Wild fowl have been hunted SO persist
entity by gunners from this city that 1t is
difficult to get within shooting distance of
them. even with a rife. On shore both
In Maryland and Virginia. hunters are
daily making good bags of partridges.
rabbits. squirrels and other game.
The present season is one Of Ihe best
in years largely due TO rigid enforce
nent Of the game laws Of the states.