davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-19

Tenth assert that Kansas is free from mental
and diseases than any other state in the Union and
that authenticated scientific facts will prove that tenn
perance policy for thirty years largely responsible for
this condition Kansas has 81 counties without idiot 1t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-11
Sweet Cream.

Call up phone No7 and order
Sweet Jersey Cream in 1-2 pints
l pint and quart bottles deliver
ed at your door every morning.
20-D1 mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

To Night. The, Morey Stock Co.
Attorney VIM McFadyen transacted
business il Carnegie Friday.
Mrs. Bailey. of Gracemont was
shopping in the city, Thursday.
Lou Talbert, of near FIT. Cobb was
in the city on business, t ursday.
Ohio Zumwalt has purchase Let 2,
Block of John Piatt. Considera-
tion $3.50.
Judge h. X. Robinson returned
from a business trip in Guthrie,
Thursday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Dixon went to Carnegie
Friday to visit her son Thomas who
is on the sick list.
Miss Augie doom, of northern
Oklahoma arrived in the city Thurs
day to assist Mrs Sprague in her
millinery store.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-11
NOTICE

Don't forget to pay your tele-
phone bill by March!15 and avoid
hyving your telephone service
discontinued. Present cards to
be receipted. 25.3t|
FOR SALE-One good team
will sell single or double for
cash or credit until fall for ap-
proved security. Enquire at 323
West Broadway.
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished
and unfurnished also for light
house keeping. Enquire Palace
Bakery 80 w Broadway. d3t
FOR SALE-Good driving or
saddle horse cheap. See Miss
Biles at the depot. 6td
FOR SALE-A good team of
mares cheap, See DR.. Boyd.
Thursday and Friday, Mar. 10
and II, are the days that you
can buy brand and alfalfa meal
at car load prices, if you buy 5
sacks or more. Don't heed the
knockers, but come and see.
Friday last day.
Hammert & Ayres' Old Stand.
24-6t
j, j. Russell, the great Mon
arch Paint man, will paint your
roofs, or gravel them fire proof.
Leave your orders with j. S.
Westphal or Mitchell. lmo d
For first class seed corn, see
Fits Feed Store. $l.0O per
bushel. tt
Low interest at last. Come
and see Maxson, the loan man.
Office att. M. Youngblood's, on
Main street. 10 If
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
Our Motto:

trial Society at Manchester Center,
As Bowen says, IT is a great place
TO meet old friends, and 10 renew
old times,
The family of j. d, Campbell
left Tuesday afternoon for their hon
in Dobb's Ferry, n. Y
Members of Dorset Grange who
have no conveyance Of their own,
and who may wish to attend the
Pomona meeting at Pawlet next
week Thursday, should make ap-
plication to Mr.. Phelon so that
transportation may be provided for.
The entertainment given by
Mrs. Moulton of Beverley. Mass, In
School Hall last Thursday night was
very good indeed and deserved a
much larger audience. About three
dollars was cleared for the library
fund
Robert Manley and wife have
been In town the last week visiting
relatives. They came from Brattle-
boro in Ford car, and Mr.. Man
ley hs been teaching II. p. Gilbert
and some others how to run it. We
may look for some new cars In Dor
bet next spring.
Boys and young men who CON
gregate around the steps of our
stores should be more considerate
bf other people and If they must
Save a lot of horse play go else
where to have IL. A number of
have been made, and a
hiut to the wise should be suifi-
cient.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. f. Starks clos
ed their cottage on Church St,
Monday. and left for Troy to spend
a few weeks before settling in
N. Y, where Mr.. Starks
has arranged TO go into the Automo-
bile business. Mr.. Ralph Starks
will remain a short time longer IN
Dorset, and will stay with w. b.
Sykes.
In the sporting notes OF re-
cent issue Of the Troy Times APP
peared the following which will be
of interest TO Mr. Campbell's many
friends in Dorset THE Williams
College golf team will take part
this week in the intercollegiate tour
nament at Manchester-by by-the-Sea.
Mass, and the members of the team
left today. The first three days vii
be devoted to team play and the las
three to individual play. The viii
Inns team will include Capt.R y
II; T. A. Fishe, IL;
standish. 10; Utley, ID; Gill, 'l3;
and Ainsloe, IA"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22

iy Of curtains. but no dress. aud 80
used them for that" She smoothed
down the crisp folds thoughtfnIly and
then looked at her guests with bright
smile
And now. ladies'. you Will see that
In wearing the pink flowers Ia my bon
net was not breaking rule Of the
society"
That's 80" they agreed heartily,
casting accusing gianoes at the IN
happy president
And ] want you all 10 stay aud
have tea with me-" continued Cor.
nelis. ''and wen plan sn entertain
sient SOS 70 pay on the church debt
this summer Then We can all have
something decent 10 wear nent win
ter"
80 the members Of the Give II Up
society Of the Methodist church sat
down pmicst,y together and ate u the
delicious cooking Of corneiis Row
lspd, while the pink gersDium grseed
tbs center of the table and shed beauty
and perfume over all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
Sept. 2sth. 1910.

/ oopt 6uWs WV
Copyright. 1910 by Rev. 4, >. Linscott Dbl
Temperance Lesson. Gal v:1b.26.
| Golden TextIf we live Ia the
Spirit, let us also walk Ia ths Spirit.
Gal. y:25.
Verse l5-What should be our stti.
tude toward each otherY
Why IL II that, even among pro
fessed Christians, there is 50 much
evil speaking of those who are abssntf
What rule should govern our oen
yersatlon about our fellows?
Why IL II not legitimate to discuss
an evil report about the absent, even
II we have reason TO believe II 10 trusY
Verse 1911 What does It imply TO
walk IN the Spirit"
DO the natural and legitimate Ape
tites. and desires Of the body, nscss.
sarily war against the Spirit Vi God.
or y the reference here to the nssh,
or sinful mindf
Does God expect every man through
the power OF the Spirit, 10 succeed In
resisting every sinful temptation, or
Is that the ideal onlyy
Verse 1s--To what extent may ws
take the Spirit TO direct us. as to what
we should, and should not, DO,
Verses l9-2l--How many. of the
sins Of this catalogue. are sins VI the
body. and how many tbs sins u The
souly
How many Of these sins are impos-
eible Of commission II we had no ply
slcal nature7
II the use Of the appetite and pas
sions of the body and the desires VI
the heart and mind. are fully under
the control of the Spirit. how many u
these sins would be possible u CON
migsion7
IL drunkenness, for example. . sin
Of the body. or the soul, or both'
When drunksrd 10 liberated from
the body does he still have = crssias
for drink
What Is the best cure for druak.
rnnsss7
How long would a drunkard crave
strong drink, II he could not procurs
any
Why Is II impossible for those who
are controlled by the flesh. 10 inherit
the kingdom Of GodY
Verses 2224 How many, of hos
much, Of these fruits VI the Spirit.
ripens on the day We first commit our
selves 10 be led of the Spirit7'
nower garden needs 1T least two
things viz. 10 be free VI weeds and
for the flowers 20 grow, the ons bsi1s
sudden and ths other gradual does
this fairly Represent the needs II .
soui, and II so specify the pfoesss'
Verse 25--Do those who receive the
Spirit have 10 learn 10 walk In Him,
and II 20, how ls u dons7 This aves-
ton must be answered In writing by
members Of the ciub.)
Verse n II Christian. out VI lore.
II engaged 10 good work IL Il right OF
wrong for him 10 desire 10 kno~ that
bis work Is appreciated
II one Christian worker IA Jealous a.
another worker. how would you char
sctenzs such personf
Lsason tot sunday. Oct. Ind. 1919.
The Wise ~ foolish Vngins. hsit
fasJls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22

better state of preservation than that
of her stout companion. but II was far
from fresh or inviting.
Little Mrs. Peters skipped along be
side the other women, faded blue
straw hat askew on her white hair
All three women wore exceedingly
shabby shoes, and their garments seem
cd unsuitable for the hot June day.
They had been the last ones to leave
the church. and now they had the
white. hot highway 10 themselves.
did you see itT' asked Mrs. Wix
on breathlessly Of her companions.
81 did" agreed Miss Barton aeidy.
"And l." chirruped Mrs. Peters.
Il guess wen have TO call a special
meeting. after all" murmured Mrs,
Wixon with degree Of relish In her
tone.
There amt no use In having 50.
ciety with rules 10 II II the rules amt
kept" snoried Miss Barton
My husband says rule isn't rule
unless II is enforced" remarked Mrs
Peters importantly
We're going TO enforce this one
said Mrs. Wixon decidedly, ''cornelia
Rowland knows the rules of the Give
II Up society Of the First NJ. 4.
church just rs well as you and me do,
she knows she ought to wear her Old
bonnet. no matter how poor Il looks.
uniil the new organ Is paid for
Il guess II won't burt Cornelia TO
give up buying flowers for her hat any
more'n II does for nle 10 wear my
Cousin Emmelines caston clothes"
commented Lueila Barton gloomily.
NE, indeed" chlmed in Mrs Peters.
'or for me 10 wear this a.fu bonnet
ain't accustomed 70 wearing blue
anyhow. and
'Inint 50 much the wearing the
clothes interrupted Mrs. wiron.
tossing the thin feather Inslegtieaiiy.
"ii's the prtncipie u the tiiiug Here's
Corneila. one Of Tie charter members
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
THE FLOWERS
ON HER BONNET
How a Pink Geranium Made
Trouble In a Church Society.
BY cLARissA MAckiE.

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Mrs. Wixon paused outside the
church door and waited until two 9th
er women joined her; then the three
made their way slowly down the path
and out into the dusty road, where
their plodding feet left white cloud
Of dust in their wake
Mrs. Wixon was short and stout and
red of face, with iron gray hair, sur
mounted by rusty black velvet tur
ban. above which waggled worn
ostrich feather Her antiquated cape
was rusty. as was the black silk skirt
she trailed
Miss Luella Barton was tall and of
sallow complexion. Her gown was
of better material and perhaps in a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
SUMMER AND FALL.

Many farmers are finding 1t to
their advantage TO seed down dur
ing the summer and fall. claiming
that by so, doing they are apt TO
get much better catch than they
do when they follow the usual prac-
tice and seed down In the spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some of the
most progressive farmers put on
top-dresslng Immediately after hay
ing, with perhaps small applica-
tion OF nitrate OF soda the follow
Ing spring.
II you viii send your name and
p. o. address 10 Carroll S. Page.
Hyde Park. VT. he will send you
free. several formulas for mixing
fertilizers especially adapted TO top
dressing and fall seeding. together
with prices OF ingredients. fun direc
tious for mixing, etc These for
mnlas have been approved By the
Vermont Experiment station and
viii be found thoroughly reliable IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22

Newport, H. l.. Sept. 20. Mrs
Julia Ward Howe, the venerable au-
thoress, spoke for nearly half AN hour
here on THE Increased 0pportuDi-
ties for Women TO Render Public Ser.
vice. before the Civic Leagus of
Newport Mrs. Howe. who 10 VI
years old, showed no signs Of fatigue
us she concluded her remarks She
said that mother power" IL tbs force
needed In The world today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up bones and sending them
TO Us. We pay IS cents per hun
dred for almost anything 10 the
Bone lire, II dry For elena. dry.
boiled butchers Or house bones we
pay az high ~ IS cents per hun.
dred Al these prices We pay the
freight from nearly ali stations on
shipments Of zoo pounds or more
Ship III barrels O. cheap sacks
CARROLL s. PAGE. Hyde Park. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
EXPLOSION ON TuGB0AT
Steam seslas One Man TO Death and
Another May Ole

Boston. Sept 30 Ralph spinney.
aged So. was scalded TO death. and
Axel Anderson aged 81, was scaided
probably fatally when the main joint
OF a steam pipe leading from the
boiler on the tugboat Vigiiant blew
out In the harbor near the Graves.
A torrent OF soalding water spnrtsd
squarely into the mems faces. Spin
ney inhaled some OF the steam aud the
internal burns caused his death. An
derson has slight chance Of rscos-
cry,
Both were deck hands ON the Vtsi-
liant, which was engaged In towing .
dredger, How the Joint blew opss
has not yet been determined.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
INCUBATOR BABIES DIE
Doctor and Wife Who Exhibited Thorn
at Fair Are Arrested

Louisville. Sept. 20 DIR. Douglass
Snyder aud wife OF Pittsburg. who
were arrested after the death OF three
incubator babies at the state fair here.
have been released on $500 bonds
The three tiny victims were buried In
Cave hin cemetery at the expense Of
the doctor,
The physician and his wife were ar
rested on warrants, sworn out BY
County Attorney Bullitt. charging
"unmerciful exposure OF child" aud
exhibiting for gain or reward an In
fant under years OF age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c
Ask your druggist for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
Headquarters
For

For
everything IN the Flour. Gran and
Feed Inc, We also handle Con.
cenuated Feeds like;
Cotton Seed Meal,
Gluten Feed
Sugaroia Dairy Feed
Molasses Feed.
Biles un,op Grams
Climax.
With butter and cheese h,sh there
never was better lime 10 Iced than al
the present time. You oushi to make
one COW yield what three cows yield
with little additional expense.
CASH FEED STORE
In. Dsnch, Manager.
Telephone, TIA.
nanrh~sf~r lar~oa VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
The New Fall Coats.

Made Of the most fashionable materials from the
Metropolis and the leading fashion ceners. Designed
and made BY style experts in attractive and becoming
models,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
The New Styles
For Autumn And Winter.

In LADIES' and Misses CIoaks. Suits and read y-o.
wear garments Of all kinds are here in abundance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
The New Suits.

Made OF the newest and most up.todae materials.
The IT. the fine art Of the pattern maker, shape and be-
coming designs The colors in all the newest shades are
represented
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22
II. ~. WILLIAMS
SHAW

Carries il stock in addition to fulI line Of Furniture and
Bedding Maiings. Oil Cloihs Lineoeums, Art
Squares Carpeing PORTER Hangers Couch Covers
and Window Shades
Also 6ne assortment Of Reirgers,ors Piaus Chairs
Chads Go.Carts and Sewing Machines
| have new modern hair picker and can make over
your mattresses on short notice
Furniture repairing snd picture framing Call and get
m, prices and YOU Will not go ..ou, Of town to save
money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-22

The prices are moderate and suitable to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
PRIDE OF INDIANS.
Native Reserve and Conservatism
Keep Them Apart from Whites.

From the Southern Workman.
Even among the five civilized tribes
there still remain many communities
wholly full blood. These people drift to-
Rether, following their own ideas of life,
speaking their own language and retiring
before the whites with the same strange
reserve ard pride that characterized them
in their wild state.
Although claiming the name OF several
Christian denominatio and following
certain beliefs with devoutness. their
ways of thinking. their dislike of innova-
ton and their aversion 10 work have made
them withdraw to the mountain districts.
Whether this so-called reserve comes
from pride or distrust of the white man
or timidity or merely stubborn con-
servatism IL produces the same result,
the backward and non-progressive Indian.
There Is. too. a certain mystic quality
that holds the Indian aloof, quality that
we do not understand and with which
there is little sympathy in our everyday
life He is so much OF philosopher that
he looks upon our strenuous life with
some contempt, dismissing our efforts for
personal comfort and material advance
ment with the remark that THE white
man is heap trouble to himself White
people call him lazy because he does not
care TO exert himself for those things
which seem important to whites, and Yet
to some religious ceremonial or some ar
tistic expression his application Is per
sistent and the patience or an lndlan
has passed into proverb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
The Cod.
From the Kansas City Star.


1t isn't in affectation that a goldfish
hangs in the hall Of the lower branch of
the great and general court of the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts,, or that its
name was bestowed on the states famous
cape. Nobody can wander over the sandy
stretches of the south shore or survey
the stern and rock-bound coast north of
Boston without approaching the part
played by the cod In the development
of New England. Maybe the Pilgrim
Fathers and the Massachusetts Bay Purt-
tans could have made a go of 1t without
the help Of the cod. but. looking back,
1t seems doubtful. BY strenuous coaxins
the soil could be made to produce scanty
crops-hardly enough to sustain life.
The early settlers, however, found swim
ming up to their back doors great schools
of fish that proved to be the very pork
Of the sea. AS the hog. all things con-
sidered, Is probably the most useful meat
producer of the land so is the cod the
best all-around resident of the ocean.
From the days of William Bradford and
John Winthrop down to the present time
the hardy New Englander has risked his
life in pursuing the cod from Georges
up to the Grand Banks, and today
Gloucester is the big flsh-packing center
Of the United States. In spite of the
enormous development of food-producing
areas the cod has held his own in the
affections and the larders of the Yankee
and his descendants Massachusetts with
out cod would be unthinkable as Kan
sas without corn. Long may he wave!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
GIRL READS TO CIGAR MAKERS.
A Cuban Custom Introduced Into q
Chicago Factory.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Miss Ethel Vipon has the distinction OF
being what is declared to be the first
woman reader to be employed in cigar
factory in Chicago.
Following the custom in cigar shops in
Cuba and in many other parts of the
world, NJ Newlander. proprietor OF CT
gar making company. has employed Miss
VipOn to read to the men in working
hours from the newspapers popular works
Of fiction and standard books of different
kinds According to the proprietor. the
men like the plan and are able to make
more cigars than before the custom was
established.
"It serves to break the monotony OF
making cigars explained Mr.. Newlander.
land it Improves the efficiency Of the
workers. Incidentally. 1t is a means OF
educating the men also.
Miss Vipon arrives in the morning as
early as do the men. When the latter
start their work she takes her seat at a
table and begins her reading. Often the
first story is the account Of base ball
game Then follow the news Of the day
and fiction or magazine article.
Il like the work. said Miss Vipon,
whose weekly income from her reading
consists of So from the firm and . cents
from each worker, though 1t sometimes
affects my throat little On the whole,
however, it is pleasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Around Market Space.

At the corner of Market space and Sth
street the establishment of Coote &
Jones had passed into the hands of
Raphael Jones. who also kept dry goods
On the east side of 9th street, between
c and d streets, John Dumphy kept a
grocery store, which afterward became
a tavern. James Marin owned and kept
grocery at the southeast corner of 9th
and d streets.
About the old Capitol Hill market on
toi, had been established the groceries Of
James Young, at the southeast corner of
New Jersey avenue and b street, and
James Thompson, between & and L
streets. John Pick, who kept a tavern
here. was in the twenties keeping gro-
cerieS.
The market had been moved to East
Capitol street, north of the Library, and
number OF grocery stores were conven-
lent. Among them were James Knott, on
the southeast corner of East Capitol and
LIST streets and Patrick MCGOWAN on LIST
street south OF Knott's store.
On East Capitol street were David Wat
erson, NJ. Collins. Mrs. Ann Robinson,
w |. Mccormick. Patrick Lynch. John
Graham and William Emack James
Wright was on Maryland avenue and I'd
street. w. A Scott was on East Capitol
street between I'd and Sd streets.
The navy yard neighborhood maintained
a number of groceries. On Sth street OPP
posite the barracks was the store of
William Clark At the corner Of Sth and
streets Matthew Wright was long a
grocer. William H. Bassett and George
Duckworth We're on the corners of TIN
and l. streets.
Daniel Donohue and jeremiah Hendrick
We're on 7th street near the navy yard
wall William Forrest was near the Navy
Yard market. l.. Townsend near the cor
ner of 7th and l streets and Capt. Edward
Sims was then at the northeast corner of
Sth and X streets and subsequently To-