davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
Auq. 7th, 1910.


ttopyurht 1919 b, Rev S Linsco,t ppl
Jesus ON the Way to Jerusalem.
Matt Six;l-2, 1926,
Golden text Jesus said, sufIor little
children and forbid them not, 20 come
unto Me; for Of such ia the kingdom
Of heaven Matt Mx.li,
Verses |, How was Il that Jesus
healed all the sick people that came
unto Him, but not those who we're ab
sent2 Did he not love them all equally
welY
How is II that God. In these days.
conditions so many necessary bless.
ings upon our asking Him for them9
Verses 1916 What benefit would
be conferred upon those children, for
Jesus to put Ills hands on them and
pray7
Which Is the more important, and
why TO bring a child. or grown man
10 Jesus1
why did the disciples rebuke the
parents or guardians for bringing
their children TO Jesus2
Which receives the greater popular
commentator and why. tho minister
who Influences one hundred children.
or the one who influences one hundred
adults, 10 give their hearts to Jesus2
Why was Jesus displeased tMark X;
Ii) with the disciples, for rebuklng
those who brought their children TO
fIim7
Are there any symptoms In the
church today Of the same narrowness.
which the disciples manifested con
oerning bringing children TO Jesus'
Why is II not possible for Christian
parents to teach, and train their chill.
dfen so that they will certainly be
true followers Of Jesus when they be.
come sduIts7 tThs question must be
answered in writing by members Of
the club
Verses 1929 What and who, was
this person who came to Jesus asking
how he may inherit eternal lifef (See
Mark x;l722, Luke XVIII 1920
Jesus states here that there are
none good" but God In what sense
did he mean ihat2
If man should keep all the com.
mandments of God, from his youth.
why would that entitle him to eternal
lIfe2
Why Is II possible TO keep all the
outward commandments and stlll miss
eternal life2
This man was evidently sincere In
thinking he had kept all the command
ments, mentioned by Jesus, but what
Us the proof that ho was mistaken
why cannot 4 man have eternal life
who puts more value upon his pres
ent property, than be does upon heav.
enly riches?
This was evidently very good
Young man, but what serious defect
did he have In his character
As real selflnterested proposition
which Is 10 be preferred. and why.
treasure in heaven, or riches on earth7
Is the condition Jesus stated TO this
young ruler to sell all his earthly
possessions. In order 10 qualify for sal.
yation. essentially condition for
everybody, and whyY
How much Of influence or time or
money, may a Christian retain for
himself. and remain well pleasing to
God?
Verses 1926 Why Is II impossible
for a rich man 10 enter into the king
iom Of heaven
II man with great possessions
holds all be has at the command Of
lod, and Is using bis money In the
lause Of God what difference IL there
between him and o true Christian with
20 earthly posseasions1
Lesson for Sunday Aug. 1ith.
1910 The Laborers 10 tho Vineyard.
Matt xx. i-lG,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
Septe,nber 9Th 10 10Th.

The Night Carnival and Rutland
Fair are expected To be a good
drawing card for Rutland. Every
body In Rutland Is working hard to
make the week eyentful.
The programme Is constantly
growing Arrangement have been
made for a Civic Parade one even
ing, Automobile and Float Parade
to take up another night. There
will be Band Concerts and Naude-
vile at different points. Firework
and big time in general Every
thing. free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04

NIT
spfaY fuAr eovs wnh Nj, u eusts tnt
xvfY Htiit sHd Is viN mFHit ta = larss5 hew
~ taik
Kew ktNE
This 10 nut frcd bpt = molielne faf
Cows unIS ffg unr rAn aud fuu All L.
auyipcpd u lts Nnf,h,
RARLEN
I'M. q ppyof the h,st iiefse Fce'is on
thf uRrkpt "a the Summer Munths rty u9
suUARorA uAtf AkAL
enc pt,lha ~ thin Mrai msAes uur sallua
81 perfoct substitute ioi whole mllk, " also
saves fntly 70 per cent VI The oost OF faisins
the calf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
SOUTH DORSET.
Nice summer weather.

Nice summer weather
Mrs. Daniel Blaekmer has been
very sick but is more comfortable
now.
Mrs. Andrew McDeyitt is gain
Ing slowly She Is able 10 walk
some
Misses cordia and Luella Mich
OILS and Miss Myrtle were at home
sunday.
Mrs. A ~. Goodwin and dauRh-
ters Irene and Doris are spending
some time with Mrs Goodwin's par
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs Charles Phelps
The game wardeDs took pains
20 see that everything pertaining to
fish and game Ia Vermont wae la
good shape July goth. az the man
agement changed hands on August
let, II. q. Thomas resigned and j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
MANCHESTERS' HEAVY TAN
PAYERS.

4 Complete List Of Those Tax
Payers who Pay Taxes ON $4,000
or More. Town Grand List Si1,-
21S.tS with n Poll List of $40
Names.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04

lf 4. Gilmore te3e
I buiia 4. uaNoa - tp
hiiaa J Hard Atha
Willis 4 iiAtd tsto
" Il Hard N0ae
Chas, u haNiry 2it.3N
b. J HaNley sps,he
" u, hawiey $500
!. G. hoincl ta,VN
Mrs NJ H. hemenway e.nu
} II Hicks biat
Uhas. lsham Ss,pe
r. s. lsham tA.uN
q. l.. Jameson atib
Maria & Jermaiu 90 eh
Kendall Hardware Go. 1eoU
Minnie NJ Kendall $3.50
IL. u. Kendall $500
J. Field kennard ttfa
Mrs Mary Kent as,eV
". II. Lathrop 3tSe
Geo. A. Lawrence hl.aa
-. NJ i.ichtenaHer st,eu
n. T. Lincoln SAGuV
a. A. a Nellie ". Lugcne 4s,ut
Henry Lugcne tebV
ID. A. Lugone ai'Ae
Est. Geo Mason asVo
Manchester Butldiug ASSN Se.oV
Manchester Light a Power
Co, lpu'uu
Manchester Water Co, 25700
NJ. l.. Manley DaNu
Alice Macnaughtan bV'oV
Catherine u. J.. Mcclure lbuVu
=. j. a j. f. McNaboe SIou
Maria +. Mcqueen o0'VO
A n Moffnt Sg.00|
Loyeland Munson lut@e
Norcross. West Co. SuUVo
c. II. Oryis llbVo
T., G. Oryis zpb'pp
Paul w. Ofyis %'pV
Mrs. Ellen O'keefe be.OO
A. ii. Pettibone 96'ga
+. II. Pollard, Trustee S9'eo
Helen B, Pray lbo'Vu
j. ID. purdy iGuV
j. ID. 4 Jessie c, Purdy ib.to
Ruth A. Purdy ol'VV
". A. purdy Est, a X y. 4I'VO
G. l.. Randall and wife bN'tD
Geo. 7. Raymond 5z.VV
Chas. r. Read Est 6i.oO
w. e., II. l.. a A. NJ. Reed 1000
w. II. Roberts lO.uo
Chas. s. Robinson, Guardian l4tVu
Anna c. Sands i5'oV
Mrs. Irving Schmolzcl l20.0o
IL. N. Shaw 100
II. N. Shaw. Trustee bS5i
sarah J, sheldon 3O'oV
Matilda l.. Shepard H0.0o
A, f. Smith and wife $3.50
Carrie NJ. Smith 46.ou
Geo Smith llVV
w {. Spelman 5U'Vu
5ohn J Squires 5tzb
Agnes NJ. Swift id,hV |
ella b. Swift btld
Emma E. Taylor lOoOo
Louise Taylor 1uVu
Taconic Hardware Co, 49'os |
#. IL Walker io.Vu
II S. Walker sdVo
H. A. Walker bA0o
N. G. Walker Est a son bS'O0
Maria l.. H. Watson CLIO
Alvin Waters 1900
J. B. Wilbur lH10o
T.. A. Wilcox otOV
Vina NJ. & c. H. Willard 59OO
Mary b. Wilson l3E'OD
Roxaua Wilson Est, ~
G. O. Woodcoek 4l.So
E /, Wyman 2G6,SG
Il, l.. Wyman, Trustee NJ. u.
Parsons Est, 4O.5l
The Grand List this year shows
an increase of s653.3b while the
of poll tax payers has ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04

Accidents viii happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such emer-
gencies 1t subdues the pain and
meals the hurts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
Summer Fabrics

OF all kinds all less than the wholesale price The
time to BUY is NOW when your money brings more
value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04

TdTHUHH TVaI'l -
The Grand List this year shows
an increase of s653.35 while Tho
number of poll tax payers has IN
creased 33.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
House Dresses.

All our Gingham Dresses in plain and all color are
now reduced from $3.50 TO $l98.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
Bargains! Bargains!
Great reduction in all Summer goods and
warm weather garments Of all kinds
We mention here just few
specials.
Linen Suits.
One lot Of Linen SUITS, natural color. all sizes lhes
suits are reduced from $500 and 650o 1898.
T,,1o C,,:%c
Linen Suits.
Tule Suits.

In this line you find all the newest summer shades
Two piece suits in all sizes and coors The former prices
were from $3.50 and up Your choice now for $498
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-04
THE BURDEN or rre DAY.

wv yilO shall rise and cast away.
Nv ! First. the burden OF the day,
H/ Who assert his place and
teach
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
HUMOR OF THE HOUR CHOICE MISCELLANY
Prepare For the Census Man.

'sThe man I shall feel sorriest for when the census taker comes around" said the pessimist, 'is the one with mixed family relations. say he who married the young daughter of his young sons elderly wife. I know a man who did a fool thing like that. The worst of it is the two families live together. The census agents will con slider them all one family. with the old man at the head. and it is when they begin 10 fire questions at him that he will wish he was dead. The governmest has decreed that the head of a family shall tell just what rela- ton everybody else in the house is to him Yes; very well Imagine that mans state of mind when trying to figure out whether his son is really his son or his father-in-law, whether his wife's mother is his mother-in-law or his dau-hter-in-law, whether his wife is his wife CT his granddaughter and whether But l give it up. That is what he win want to do. but the gov ernment won't let him. It will in sist upon definite answer. There are hundreds Of those complicated family arrangements. some better. some worse. although I can't see how any thing can be much worse. My advice 10 the head of such a family is Co be gin right now 10 figure out where he stands. II will take from now tiil cen sus time to make up his mind Kew York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
CANAL EXPECTED ID BRING
 NEW PEOPLE II HE WEST

to neglected for lack of scientific ev- ploitation.
 It is upon this theory of the future utility of the Panama canal in its relation to the Pacific coast and the Southwest that San Diego has or ganized its 1915 exposition. The chief benefit to accrue to the un- developed section of the United States from the canal is human en- ergy capitalized by human intellig- ence. The immediate return from the commerce melted by traffic through the waterway will be infinit- cssimal in comparison with the re- suits that will immediately flow from the direct importation of energy and intelligence to be applied in the dey- elopment of the latent resources Of the land
 In 1909 the immigration frcm Aus a-Hungary to the United States was l6S.509: from the German En- pire. 25,540: from Norway. 14,474; from England. 32.S09; from Ireland
 26.033: and from Scotland. 13506. 1t Is safe to presume that the great majority of these immigrants are more or less familiar with the farm ng methods of their own country and could easily be made conversant with the advantages of our Californ- Ian and Southwestern soil. climate and capability of production over those of their native environment L. will be the purpose Of the Pana- l ma-Cal'fornia exposition at San Diego during 1915. to present these advant- ages in most graphic form. so that these immigrants passing taroufh to their ultimate destination shall be- come converssrt with all the details of their new fife under the changed l conditions.
 Thus will the San Diego exposi- ton fulfill in one of it's details it's
 purpose of utilizing the Panama can l nal for the benefit of 5he coast and l the region comprising the territories Of Arizona and New Mexico and the SsStes Of Texas. Colorado. Oklaaoma Kansas. Utah and Nevada not yet affected Ny the immigration now flow ing into tEe ports of the Atlantic | seaboard. Thsre will be a new dis tributing station tor European immi grafton Of the besS quality and dur. ing 1915 there will be ss.::S..:ale s>s5pe 1 for instruction, advice and opportun- ity as soon as the immigrant scope
 leaves the steamer preparatory to , entering the portal of the new land Of promise. San Diego is the only ; port that can serve this purpose. and San Diego is the only place where an exposition of this kind can be held
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Smart Set Talk of the Future.


 In America. when one meets any one new. one never asks. ~Nhat Is his char acter?'' but "TIow much ia he worthc Current Wittioism
 In accordance with the above and in leu of the spread of our commercial instincts we shall doubtless soon have conversations like the following:
 Scenp,-A Weei, end party. new guest has just arrived. The hostess grects him cilusivcly
 Guest -Awfully good of you 10 ask me
 IIostess-D Delighted. | am sure
 Guest Came over in yOur new ear. l sized lt up for about four thousand. Hostess Cost five hundred morr than that with the fiXlnSs- Show you iLe bill if you like
 Guest-Oh never mind Stunning gown you have on
 Hostess (anticipatlns him-Glad yOa like it. Two hundred. at Babster's. k that one of Peil's ninety dollar sack suits?
 Guest-Ne: one of Bampton's seven ty-five dollar.
 Hostess-I declare. they are impror- ing. Have had your room done over. You'll like it better Cost SS0. but was worth il.
 Guest Say. I have an idea.
 HOStess-Ness
 Guest-Why not have your secre- tary turn out an itemized account of all your expenses this season. with a statement of your assets, and put il in the front hall: That will give us all the more time to discuss the races and bridge.
 Hostess-Capitai Hurries away to carry it out.-Iife.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
They LonkeA pirrc-..,..

Two lrishmen in New NorA while eating their luncheon in the shade oi the tool house during the neon hour full iu building operations fell {" t1i'y ing over the current happenings re- ported in the newspapers.
 ''Who is thiln fellers Morgan aa Gates asked Tim. ''tha, l see so much about in the pa-a-pevst Not So day but what I see thim doih' some thin or other
 Morgan an Gates ar-re rich -ci. answered Pat. what collects a ist If money from ether people an uses il to buy railroads fer themselves vi 9. Yen see them some of these days on the streets"
 X day or So later as Pat and Tim were going to work two Germans boarded the ear from either end and met inside. ~Guten Borgenr' cried oae extending his hand. "wie eekts:' said the other
 By polly." exclaimed Tim. ''ihcrc', thim two fellows now. hut hanged i. they look to me like thcy wuz the riet men they tell mc.~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
sospsuas on the Sea.

It k in order to vary the phrase pouring oil on the troubled waters by substituting the word 'soapsEds" for oil Experiments have shown that soapsuds will reduce a sea almost as well as oil The first trial was made On a frcightcr in a storm on the At lantic. \ large quantity of soap and water was discharged over the bow. and its effect was nearly instantane- OUs. the height of the waves being so diminished that the vessel could foe managed without difficulty. The steamer Senegal, struck by a squall fin the Adriatic, used soap and water with tile same result. Six pounds Of soap were dissolved in two barrels of water This solution when drippcd over the bow made a quiet space about Gen yards wide, preventing the sea from breaking over the vessel 10 any coH- -iderabie exteut.-New York Her ald
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

it was cheeeJ. frpiicbing laugh ar thr asssls~iu'- other elHo~- The blood de- sertsd his heart. The marrow iu his bones froZe uD solid Like ore turned 10 stone hr swiftly wheeled and 5rnsiH- lls uo-hegiu-iaU' Be had chu"srd t'le w-oa- f-iHa.e Into inc dslak-uis bride %: u iarta.-lt!
 "tome. Georgy.
 iic hesvi Ais unther iu-iHw's voice-- she reacifen al' tu take a.n by tar ear she mighi ,..uauI fhat hr marry hor after the r'ar "f rH"a-uias- With a fseazlcd >-. im Uith terr,arl saris E- viih a terrific lra9. ae i=ft fhe shore Co te carght .'r tLe mad waters and wI!rleJ round and round and rolled over and cvers and made a piaythinG Og and in less taaH onv hour uua a half he had
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
The Only Original.

George Washington was very small. veg black and very new to the life Gf the public school which he bad just entered. His family had emigrated to the city from some unknown wilder ness. and the officers of the school board had discovered little George and brought him into line with the pros poets of the higher education. IL was his first day. and the teacher was try ing 10 make him at home.
 And so your name is George Wash ingtons~ asked the teacher.
 "Yassum-JorGe Washin ton"
 And I suppose you try to be as Ike him as a little boy can. don't yous"
 "Lak who. na'amF"
 Like George Washington"
 The yOuEEster looked puzzled.
 "Ah kain't help bein' lak Jorge Washin'ton." he replied stoutly. "cos that's who An am."-Youth's Compan- ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

persona having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within len
 months after the first publication or this notice. to the said executar at
 his office in the city of Bisoee. tn@
 same being the place for the trans
 action of the business of said estate.
 in said county Of Cochise. w. D.
 kinsey. Executor of the last VIII and Testament of Mary Kinsey. de. ceased. Dated this 12th day of April 1910. First publication April IT. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

ss bulk of immigration to the United States during 1909 passed ihTosgh the customs districts of New oTk, Baltimore. Boston and Phila- delphia. Of these immigrants it is cstimated that not more than five per cent penetrate as far as the Missiaippi river notwithstand'n ng strenuous effort to scatter them and to prevent congestion in the larser cities Of the Eastern States.
 That this congestion of an alien nopaation in the seaboard cities os lhe Atlantic coast and the larger citiaa Of the Middle West is an evil almost ripe to furnish a menace to the fsture prosperity and progress oi Lais country is not denied by the eiscst th'nkers and the expert econ olnists of the nation. The remedy for thls evil. of course, is distribu- tioB If the parasite can be trans iUrKed into a producer the danger that has been predicted will be ob- yiates in a very appreciable degree. Attach the immigrant to the soil, give him a personal interest in the material. productive prosperity of the nation. and he immediately becomes au American citizen whose patriot ism is rooted in property, whose as niraHcn is based on the hearthstone of the home
 The Panama canal will nelp to solve the problem of foreign immi' erasioR to the United States. It win divert a large proportion of the best element Of that immigration in io a Eew chanel leading directly to Inc developed and developing possi hilities of the nation chiefly agricult ural and logically industrial. In stead Of still further cOngestine cites already overcrowded. this new population will build new cities in regions demanding theia as csnters of rich and prosperous agric' ltural districts. The Panama canal will be the shortest route from the ouworn soil or European farms and fieldS to Inc untitled acres of the Pacific hR-ara anu EoNhhA NN1A- AN Nt4NNSAFN noint of the industrious, ambitious immigrant will no longer be New York and the cities of the Eastern Sts tes, there to strive and struggle and sweat for the necessities of a hare and barren livelihood; but he will buy his steamer ticket through Ca San Diego or other Pacific coast port with the ultimate intention oi soing a little farther to the place ne has selected for his home in the negx world.
 San Diego Is mentioned specifically iu this connection because it is the first port on the Pacific coast of the nfed States north of the canal and because it is the port nearest to the vast possibilities now developing in southern California and the South west It Is the natural distributing point for an immigrant population Itted to engage in the intensive farm iBg Of a land reclaimed from its dor. mant potcntiality by irrigation and the conservation of resources hither.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

cial meeting of the stockholders Of the Fl Paso and southewestern Rail road Company will be held on Wed nesday. the 1st day of June. A. D.
 1910. at the office of the Company. Bisbee. Arizona at the hour of Il
 o'clock a. m. for purpose of con sidering proposed amendments to the Articles of incorporation of said Com pany. authorizing the construction oi extensions of it's roads, and providing for the maintenance and operation O.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
ONE OF THE OLD ONES.

2 HER. wr- r,rsa.iv tr; ur ou 8 farn 3a C-uue rc1j % cr-p. P rs.lH- NA~ de- @uuroseJ Eco have h-en hi.ciei 2v'D years ago. aud Cpan opening It t was found to roH,-.l tho following:
 ~Gvpt=e u-rrea h-as-If for %" crisis. A Hr WIS r-ryiu- tls usrfvs L- c-t Wo-euri, a, .-> ,..',y. asi iglu.u- 9.iri tae sv.iuoss Gs % -.-rf.u--r'r porter Pofkl-.us ggastur hy ~r.z-I faMale ia a.- grasp. tor mu.i nt b" HelA ber thus. ard then Ls ngns rar ;ar oui ou ihe 'u-aid. tgmaiias. tcrri5e. f1au.iag waters which had horne SO ilaay ot-e. Wcthc-s-.a-.au over Niagara Falls and throusa th- gates uf Paradise. He was cid os his Ht ias' aud ro huuan eye had behcla tta act
 "Hu, Ha' Ha-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Mi cf ,h. stone An.-

The reproach that England is not 8 musical nation wiz be no longer heard after the army pageant is produced next June. Christopher Wilson will shatter the illusion. He is going to reproduce the music of the stone age b- means of marrOwbones struck with fiinis. the hollow bone giving out curiously resonant note. The same instruments struck with knives will produce a @melOdious concord' repre- sentative of the iron westmin- ster Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Wnv She Wan Eiaa,u.

Last summer Louise Closser Hale. author and actress. and Dorothy Don nelly. sister professional. went tD Europe. On the way across the At isutic Mrs. Hale inspired the admira- tion of a handsome boat flrt. whose attentions she evsded until one sunny morning hc encountered her in enrap- tured contemplation of the summer sea as she leaned over the ran. He approached and in propitiatory tones Inquired, What. may l ask, makes you so happy today:-
 And Miss Donneily from her deck chair saw Mrs Hale look up at him wi:h bcatlfc smile and say. Be cause don't know youT-Argonaut.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
A st..n Grade

Gan anything be more indicative of the spirit of tine time:' asks an ob- server, writing from Paris. than this: "A group of three at a fashionable restaurant table-old lady. middle aged man and young woman of the society age The man. giving an or der to the waiter. Bring my mother glass of milk. beer for me and an absinth for my daughter "-Ncw York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

same. and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors
 GEORGE HOFFMAN.
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Her Photograph,

In your li;tie silt frame.
 So iifcnke and real. lou agc always the sane.
 However feel. From the little gilt frame Neither praise comes nor blame. Though I wildly appeal; You are always the same. In your little gilt frame.
 However feel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
uorIcr ro cREDIToRs

Estate of Mary Kinsey. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. the executor of the last Will and Testament of Mary Kinsey, de- ceased. to the creditors of and all
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
ATTENTION.
Ball Players and Fans.

UaFf EEe J-Io aIIl s1I1os The first man on the Bisbee team today that bats home run gets a S1 pair of pants at the M. & O. Tailoring Cleaning and Dye Works. Emporium Building.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTocKHoLD-
 Eas' MEETING

Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad Company. ss John Street, New York. April l3. 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that spe'