davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
SYNDICATE.

i c. Nichols Of Cambridge, N
T., is the guest of his niece, Mrs
Reuben Bentley.
Miss Bessie M. Bentley will
give a lawn party Thursday even
ing next. -
Mrs. O. Il. Dewitt of Albany Il
visiting her father, Harland Wood
cock.
Mrs. Cole Sickle of Indiana
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. J Hamilton.
The people of this place are
pleased to see the smiling face OF
VIM. Hoyt again. This Is his birth
place and the home of his boyhood
The pastor of the NJ. Il. church
preached an interesting sermon Sun
day on the birth and parentage of
sampson. He is to continue the
story of his life next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bentley
were in Fort Edward. N. Y, from
Wednesday until Friday of last
week. They We're called there by
the death of Mr. Bentleys' sister, Mrs
Il. G. Young, who died on, July 4th,
Two young daughters of Mr..
Moody of Rupert are guests of
Miss Nina Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox gave
a lawn party Friday night II was
enjoyed by the many young people
In their vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
How 20 Pat Sleeves Into a Waist.

Trim out The armscye 70 the re
quired size, then take tape measure
and measure one inch back from
shoulder seam and double the arm.
scye; then cut notch where II comes
opposite and put the inside seam Of
sleeve la notch and arrange fuIlness
even. and you win never have To
change your sleeve.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
How to Candy vioIets.

Select large blooms with long stems
for candied violets. Wash thoroughly
and shake them free from moisture
Make slrup that snaps, flavor II with
any desired flavor and partially chill
the sirup. Hold the violet by the stem
and dip into the sirup and lay each
slngly upon plate Of powdered sugar,
When cold and firm cut of the stems.
The candied flowers are pretty In
boxes of candy and are often used as
ornamental garnishes on fruit salads
and ices. The flowers can be eaten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
SIMPLE CORN CURES.

How 70 Relieve Oneself of Trouble
some Affections BY Simple Methods.
With proper attention and suitable
footwear children should not he AZ
ricted either with calious spots Or
corns. Nevertheless children often d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
NORTH POWNAL.

M Brownell Bates spent sev
eral days last week with John X
Hilliard In Rutland,
Mrs. Daniel +. Gardner and
daughter, Audria, have returned to
their home In Pownal after visiting
several weeks at Westminster.
Prank Barnes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Barnes Of Pownal, has
returned from Brooklyn, where he
graduated from the Erasmus school.
He will enter Columbia University
IN the fall
The marriage OF Miss Georgi-
ana Austin OF Bennington TO Frank
H. Eldred Of North Pownal occur
red at the brides home Thurs
day afternoon, June 30, at 4 O'Clock
Rev. VIM Washburne OF Rupert. a
former pastor Of the Bennington NJ
+. church, performed the ceremony
In the presence Of forty guests. the
bridal couple standing under an
arch Of dalses and evergreen. The
house was decorated with yellow
and white daises. The bride was
gowned In white hand embroidered
linen and carried white roses The
bridesmaid, Miss Marion Halleck Of
Wateryliei, wore light blue silk
The best man was Fred " Austin.
a brother Of the bride Al the
reception which followed the cere-
mony refreshments were served Oh
the lawn by Miss Jennie Hastings of
South SALISBURY, Mrs. Charles Aus.
tin. Miss Olive Pope and Miss Bees
sic Harbour Mr.. and Mrs Eldred
will reside here. Mrs Eldred was
a teacher In the graded school
here three years ago and her No
powuAl friends are glad 10 welcome
her again 10 their village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Hitchcock, Robert Anderson. Man.
chester; Alfred Knowles, Seattle
Wash.
The Grange Field Day viii be
one week from today and ii a pleas.
ant one a large crowd will be out
me committee have their plans well
laid, and there is no doubt every
thing will pass off smoothly. Church
81. VIII be given over to the sports
and Tor the speaking, and vehicles
or any kind will not be permitted
TO stop between Mr. Manley's cor
ner and G. NJ. Sykes on the South
side, and the Dorset Inn and w A.
Brigham's on the North side, Spec
ihl Constables will be on hand TO
see that order is preserved and to
Keep church St, clear of teams and
autos. Those in charge wish every
one to see and hear, and to enjoy
themselves. If autos and teams
were allowed to fill Church ST.
those on foot would have no chance
at all as was proved AT the Field
Day last year. Base ball tickets vii
be on sale during the morning and
II bought then viii save time and
delay at the gate. Several of our
young ladies will be the vendors of
the tickets. As the affair has in
more ways than one become a Dor
Set day, il is to be hoped that all
our townspeople will do what they
can to aid in its success. While
all members of Dorset Grange will
furnish food for the Hall, any other
who wish TO help in that line will
be- allowed to do so,and will be cor
daily thanked. Members of Dorset
Grange are urged to arrange their
plans Thursday next so they can eat
at the Hall and meet our guests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such emer-
gencies. II subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
THE INTERNATIONAL 8. 8. LES.
son COMMITTEE.

Dear DR. Linsooit~-l have looked
over your questions and ind them cap.
ital They are suggestive, which Is a
most excellent tfait and they ought 20
lead 10 careful study u be lessons
b. those who teach them
YOuIg very truly.
A. r. sCHAuFFLEA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

A healthy man is a king in his
own right, an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood
Bitters builds up sound health
keeps you well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
VOLUME L.


sula5 Suur cHvs Ntih NJ u ensts tnt
vpt, lutie Bna g vtll f,suB a. lAtxer aow
" mllk
kUW krRE
rhis % Hsa Feei hat nriieiue for
Cows only Try ans can aud you will "
convinced ~ svufth
HAHtEN
fhis q nne Vt the twsi iiUtae rpels ou
~, market ~ tho summer Mpnths, rry t.
suGARorA cAGF NEAt
one p1und 81 lbis Neai mAkes uns seilnn
ot paftrc, sahsutute foF whoic mHk, n alse
savcs n3lN IS per sent 81 thr swat ai pAistns
The Gait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
EAST DORSET.

There will be an Ice cream
sale on the church lawn Saturday
evening, July 18th. The ladies are
planning to sell ice cream every
Saturday evening during the months
of July and August
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
SOUTH DORSET.

Sunday was a scorcher.
Fine interior marble is bein,
got out at the Folsom Ledge.
-Haying Is well along and ;
good crop of fine hay Is beinl
secured.
Bowen will sell the Brick Farm
property at Barnumvile at auction
the 27th. See next week s Journal
"A. l.. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs
B. 7 Bowen were in Rutland the
9th to attend J II. Mason s funeral
Dustin Shaw and Geo. Ketch
are home with their teams from
work on Fort Edward state road to
do their haying.
Miss Aileen Somers of Arling-
ton has been at Andrew McDevitt Is
Tor few days nursing her aunt.
Mrs. Badger of Bennington, sister
OF Mrs. McDevitt, came later Mrs.
McDeyitt is gaining slowly.
Andrew McDevitts barn burn
ed July 4th, and only for the unit
ed efforts of all the neighbors, the
house and A. l.. Bowen's house and
barn, and perhaps others would
have burned. A strong wind was
blowing and the burning shingles
set roofs on fire, but
persistent effort with Bowens' small
stream of water at house and his
cistern water and water from the
tank of the NJ. d. a. G. engine,
which stopped to help, all efforts
would have failed To stop the spread
)f the flames, Never did bucket
brigade do better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Send 80 cents for copy by mail
prepaid " you cannot buy of local
dealer for IS cts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30

mittGe, of which TT. p. Wood is secre-
tarv, who visited Spokane several years
ago.
Honolulu is one of the cleanest and
most up-to-date cities in the world; has
magnificent streets and into the coun-
trv are some of the finest drives in the
world one of the best ways of seeing
the Island being by automobile. We
have in Honolulu one morning journal,
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, and
two evening newspapers, printed in
English and enjoying the service Of the
Associated Press: also other pub|iea-
lions in the English, Portuguese, Japa-
nese and Chinese languages.
"The city is famous for IFS churches,
schools and colleges, and Is becoming
famous as a musical center. one Of ITS
crack bands having made tour Of the
principal cities of the United states
not long ago, Thanks to the good
work done by the early missionaries
from New England the moral tone Of
the city IS excellent. and this feature
has kept pace with tn" general growth
# the city.
eve have chamber of commerce
and "A commercial club with 300 mem
ber~ THIS latter club Is famous for
- noon luucheon~. when prominent VS.
itors are entertained ana subjects per.
tanning to the prosperity Of the islands
are discussed.
Sugar is the chief product of the
Continued on Page Four,)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
DECORATION DAY PLANS
OF HONOLULU GRAND ARMY
Services Last Night Parade and Exercises
Arranged for Today Oraton by
Rev. A. c. McKeever

The Memorial Day parade will start
at nine clock this morning from the
drillshed on Hotel street.
Edgar 5. Barry. as marshal of the
parade. will lead with the Hawaiian
band at the head Of the veterans. The
parade will proceed along Beretania to
Alakea and down the latter street to
King, along King to Fort, up Fort to
School, to Nuuanu, and up Nuuanu to
the cemetery.
The simple services that mark each
and every memorial day viii be as an
nounced previously The Rev. 4. c.
McKeever viii make the address of
the day The rituals and prayer by
the chaplain Will be followed by Lin
coin : Gettysburg address, Lyle \.
Diclev delivering it.
\ selection by the band viii inter
vene between this and the principal
address of the day, after which will
come the roll call of the dead.
The salute to the dead and 'Etaps
conclude the program at the cemetery
and the parade viii reform, return
down Nuuanu to Fort, down Fort to
Vineyard and along Vineyard to the
reviewing stand at Emma and Bere-
tana.
The veterans of the De Long Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
MORE RUSSIANS
ARE EN- ROUTE
Last Batch Believed to Be Com
ing on the Nippon
Maru.

More Russians are reported to be en-
route to Honolulu on the Nippon Maru.
The territorial immi grafton officers have
heard that the Russians are on the way,
but they derived their information from
a source which did not happen to be
Jack Atkinson, the board S special re-
cruiting agent in Maqchuria. jack is
maintaining a silence which is becom-
ing painful. He is not a handy let.e r
writer and the only missives that come
across the broad Pacific are those which
Stenographer Lloyd has compiled, and
these relate very largely to expense ac-
counts Of the recruiting agent and The
stenographer.
However, the last batch of Russian
immigrants is en- route.
A few of the earlier Russian immi
grants who have worked begin to SHOW
what free America can 10 for ,hcm. \
quartet walked along King street yes
| terdav. Thes Russian hlouses of the
men, with their broad belts, military
APPS and boots, had disappeared. They
! wore ready-made clothing Of the Clark
! street style, Fedoras and derby hats
/ tan and patent leather shoes and nobb.
! ties. The women well the kerchie
head covering had been replaced by ;
| hat which. while it did not come from
Dunn :, was up to date. Instead of thu
Russian sagging skirt and waist of n
shape they Wore holoku-empire styI
|
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
Doctor Cook Bobs Up and Now
Repeats His Former
Claims.
us GOING AFTER PROOFS
Turns Up in Scotland, Organic
ing an Expedition to Etah
After Evidence.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Dr. Frederick
~ Cook is in Scotland organizing an
expedition to get proofs Of his discov-
cry of the North Pole.
The doctor has recovered his health,
and now says that he proposes to es-
tablish his claims 10 nave reached the
pole and VIII offer them first to the
University Of Copenhagen, which ex-
amined his records Of his trip and gave
a decision to the effect that there was
in them no evidence in support Of
Cook 5 claims.
Doctor Cook is getting ready to 90 to
Etah. He says he will get his records
which were left behind by Peary, and
Will bring back the Eskimos who were
with him in his dash to the pole. and
viii present his proofs, on his return,
10 the University Of Copenhagen.
Cook says he has been compelled to
abandon all work, by nervous break
down. following the attack upon his
claims as discoyerer, but now that he
has regained his strength, he proposes
TO force recognition. He says that the
records he cached at Etah, together
with the testimony of his Eskimos,
will prove his claim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30

viii all be in line to pay respect TO
their dead comrades of the war and
ask all visiting Grand Army men, Of
w. IN there are some in the city, to
join them.
The veterans will assemble at the
Odd Fellows building at a quarter to
eight, where the memorial committee
Of which c. H. Dicbey is chairman,
viii receive the floral donations of
friends mp TO eight o'clock.
Memorial services were held last
night at the Methodist church, accord
ing to custom. The veterans of the
/ Civil War. the sons Of veterans and
those who participated in the Spanish
, American war attended the service in
BODY. Special music was given under
the direction of Mr.. Lee. Miss Agnes
Wickstrum, organist.
The veterans listened last night to
stirring sermon by the pastor, Rev
J. T. Jones. He chose as his test
''War a good warfare, - and built on
I this euIogy of the men who fought
! in the sixties and to the men who arr
; fighting today, in other battles, FOL
! their nations good
/ The cadets Of the Korean schoo
/ were present in uniform and There
were many of the Grand Army mer
| present. wearing their Grand Army
| medals in the honored uniforms of the
] order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
FLYING TRIP FROM
ALBANY To NEW YORK
Glenn Curtiss Makes the Dis
lance at Nearly a Mile
Minute.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Glenn Curtiss
today made new world S record for
long distance aviation. He flew from
Albany TO New York, over the Hudson,
covering 137 miles in two hours ana
thirtytwo minutes. His average speed
was 54.o6 miles per hour.
This surpasses all previous records
for long distance flights.
BY his achievement Curtiss earned
check for $4,000 offered by the
World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
FIND TEN YEAR
OLD BOY DRUNK
Youngster Picked Up on the
Street in Shameful
Condition.
BAD BOOZE ALMOST KILLS
Crowd of Minors Make Collection
Among Themselves and
Become intoxicated
BAD BOOZE ALMOST KILLS

Filled with the cheapest. viIest brand
of alcoholic drink obtainable in the
city, the little ten-year-old son Of
well known family was Saturday after
noon brought home so intoxicated that
he has since been in bed very i'll. Chief
of Detectives McDuffie was immediate-
" asked to investigate and as soon
as the boy became sober, the officer
had an interview with him.
As result of the interview. George
Cunha, Ed Kalai Sam Crowen. Stanley
Martin. Tom Row, William Wand, Foster
Wand and All Ling were arrested last
night and held to answer to the juve-
nile court tomorrow
From the uncontradicted story of the
little victim and the other boys, they
had made a collection among them
selves and for fifteen or twenty cents
procured quart of the cheap new wine
dispensed by liquor dealers of the city.
In this instance the booze was OBJ
tanned from the saloon conducted by a
Chinaman at the corner of Maunakea
and Hotel. From the story of the boys.
however, ii seems that they stopped
passing native, gave him the money and
asked him to 90 into the saloon and
procure the stuff for them, and this,
in consequence, saves the saloonkeeper
from a charge of selling to minors,
t.I bay al IN,
the loss of his license and other penal
ties. None of the boys knew the man
who aided them in obtaining the LID
uor. which is lucky for him, as he
could be made to suffer for supplying
minors with it.
After the boys got the liquor they
went to a vacant lot, taking the
voungster along. The ten-year old boy $
name is withheld by the police for
| obvious reasons. The family is sup
ported by his two sisters, his mother
| being a widow.
| In the lot all the BOYS took turns at
| the bottle with the natural result that
| they were soon tipsy and the
Youngest was staggering drunk. It was
| fun to make the little fellow drink
and it was fun for him. who desired
! only to initiate the brave lads among
whom he found himself. None of the
boys. with the exception of probably
| two. are over sixteen, and none are of
| AGE by two years.
! Chief McDuffie found the man who
! had taken the ten-year-Old boy home.
| he stating that the youngster was
! blind drunk when found.
Many Drunks.
| An unusually large number of DRINKS
were about the streets yesterdy. testl-
| fving to large amount of booze lie
| galIy dispensed. OF these four or i've
were arrested and the rest taken to
their homes by their friends or the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
ST. PAUL HAS A
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY

ST. PAUL. May Sop. J. Gibbons.
a prominent commission man, last night
committed a most sensational double
murder. H. killed his wife in his home
and then walked to the house of E..
J. Walsh, a Catholic priest. and shot
the priest in his own doorway, killing
him. After being arrested Gibbons
said his wife had made a confession
70 him. impIcatIng the priest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
IIszss sss. 81

The July plebiscite on the liquor
EestiOn was the topic of the Rev. DR..
Sldder's sermon yesterday morning
neatral Union church. Doctor Scud-
Der siaounced as his subject. "The
Call 1t the Christ in the Plebiscite, -
and took for his text. Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar ;
and unto God the things that are
Gods He spoke as follows:
This is Jesus law of citizenship. It
Nqures men to be as faithful in politics
in religion. Nay it links the two
spheres and makes it impossible for a
nan to be fully religious who does not
leiform his duty to the State.
The plebiscite to be held on July
Us mandate from the American
A'on. 1t is rare thing for the
seltry to call upon one of its com.
Faent parts to express its mind upon
great moral question, perhaps the
greatest moral question in the social
ram. The Nation and the world
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30

: 1.-The testimony from the two
/. states of Maine and Kansas,
/. reinforced by personal eXpe-
renee in the former common
/. wealth. has slowly converted me
+: from a decided opponent to a
!: i'm supporter Of State prohibi-
Z ton.
: The tremendous revulsion in
/: sentiment regarding alcoholic
Z drinks that has deeply affected
(: The entire Engish-speaking
/: world during the past three or
!: four years, coincident with the
Z vide publication of thorough
! going scientific experiments as
!: 70 the effect Of minute doses of
/: intoyicants upon the healthy
: human system, has created a
: public opinion back Of all leg
/: station upon the subject which
: has completely changed the
: complexion Of the prohibition
: question. From Doctor ~cud
Z der's sermon ii Central Union
church YESTERDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
Many DRINKS.

An unusually large number Of DRINKS
were about the streets yesterdy. testl-
fving to large amount of booze lie
galIy dispensed. Of these four or tlVe
were arrested and the rest taken to
their homes by their friends or the
police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
o...or scudder's Change From
His Opposition to
Prohibition.
,rpMON ON PLEBISCITE
o,stor of Central Union Gives
Powerful Contribution to
Liquor Discussion.
M scUDDER CONVERTED.

,asss < ;: ;: I
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-19
The NOrthI2nd The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody

Even Ketchikan is little shy on coal.
 The stores at Prince Rupert close at . ' o'clock
 Great banks of snow have almost put the White Pass railroad out of busi- ness.
 l A citizen of Wrangell advertises the fact that he is receiving special rebates ou freight.
 ! The Alaska Packero' Association will install wireless teIegraphy plants in it's Alaska canneries.
 The Panama Tribune and the Daily ! News Miner have become merged with the Fairbanks Times. ! On the night of January 1st, unknown thives stole the cash box from the cable office at Ft Seward. 1 J. Wada, the Jap musher sent to the Iditarod by the Seward Commercial club, has reached the Iunoka. Commissioner Snyder, of Wrangell, fined Scotty Stewart, of Petersburg, ! $500 for selling liquor without li- cense.
 The Yukon Gold company, controlled by the Guggenheims, covering the rich est ground on KIondike creek, has de. clared a second dividend of 10 cents per share.
 As a result of the sixteen days storm that ragged in Central Alaska last month, the Valdez trail to the interior was impossible, the snow being piled in drifts eleven feet deep. ". IL. Warner, who located coal lands at Hook bay, west of Cook inlet, before all the fuss about Alaska coal began, expects to have no trouble to secure title to his claims. However, he may. An investigation of the salmon can ming industry will be commenced by the department of agriculture. The practice of mis- branding fish is said to be prevalent among Alaska canneries' W. D. Grant, former deputy U. $. marshal at Wrangell, R. A. Leonard and Capt. Malcolm Campbell will build a cannery at Dry bay. Dry bay is sit uated on the mainland, between Lituya bay and Yakutat bay.
 Jake Berger, Nome millionaire, and s. w. Grandaker, owner of silver mines in Nevada, are associated together in the purchase of 10000 acres of land 90 miles west of Calgary, Alberta. The price paid was S12O,0o0.
 The Washington-Alaska bank has an order from Professor Goldschmidt, of the University of Heidleburg, Germany, for all the gold nuggets it can collect, having diameter of three-eighths of an inch iD all directions.