davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
Dealers wanted in every town

Matt. xii:3G.
(6D Verse 22.--What are the lndl
cations that Jesus will finally conquer
the Devil and destroy sin?
May 22-Tho Death Of John the
Baptist. Matt xiy;ll2.
Golden Textile that is slow d
anger Is better than the mighty, and
he that ruleth his spirit, than he that
taketh a city. Prov. xyi32.
"a Verse Ito whgt extent IL the
"fams' or the sayings, or the indl'
rect influence. OF good man. instrn.
mental In doing good, as compared
with his direct influence?
May 20 The Multitude Fed Matt
yly;I3-2l, xv:29-39,
Golden Jesus said unto them
| am the bread of life. John vi:35.
90 Verse "A What is the master
passion OF a great and good man2
June Jesus Walks on the Sea
Matt. xiv; 223G
Golden Text--Then they that were
In the ship came and wofshipped him,
saying. Of 4 truth thou art the Son
Of God Matt xiy:33,
90 Verse "a Why does God per.
nit his children 10 be so tossed with
waves" when they are on the voyage
ne has sent them2
June 70 The canaanitIsh Woman.
Matt xy;2t2s.
Golden Text Great Is thy faith
be Il unto thee even az thou wilt.
Matt ky:2s
(f01 Verse 2s-oiye reasoned
opinion as to whether Jesus method
helped this woman much more than II
ne had received her kindly and grant
ed her request at the first fThA
question may have 10 be answered In
writing by members OF the oiyb.)
June f9The Parable of the sower.
Matt xili;l-s. 1873.
Golden Text Wherefore. putting
away al fltbiness and overlooking "
Blckednesk, receive With mseknsss
the implanted word. which la able 70
fdHf tBNI FDAtNs auNAHH ISL
NL) Verse 5--is Il a fault, Or a mis-
fortune. 10 have dull spiritual earar
June 25 Parable Of the Tares.
Matt xiH.z43g 35.4g
Golden Text Then shall the right
eOus shine forth as the sun Ia ths
kingdom VI their Father Matt,
XIII f3.
uzj Verses Is. $3.50 What was
the effect " tafes among the heat,
and what Is the Influence Of bad men
in the church and IN The worlds
July . Pictures of the Kingdom
Matt Kilii2is2. f4bz.
Golden Text The Kingdom a God
is not meat and drink. but righteous
ness and peace and Joy IN the Holy
Ghost Rom KiY'I7
u5b verses iB.fg What is II.
when found which gives more JDy than
All else besides7
Lesson for sunday Jaiy i7tb, 1910.
Peters COnfessien Matt Esi.Iczs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

July 10th, 1910.

copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. s. Linscou Dbl
Review.
Golden Text -- The words that
speak unto you. they are spirit and
they are life, John Yi:63.
The following may be used as a
new and complete lesson or as a re
view Of the thirteen previous Lessons.
The date and title OF each past les
son, where found, the Golden Text
and one question from each lesson fol.
low.
April 10 ~ The Mission Of the
Twelve. Matt. ix;35, x;l542.
Golden Text Freely ye have re-
ceiyed, freely give. Matt KS
"a Verse ~ What Is the reward
of smile, a kind word, or a generous
act 10 a child?
April 17-Tbe Question Of John the
Baptist. Matt xi: :t.l9.
Golden Text But the witness !
have is greater than that Of John.
for the works which the Father hath
given me To accomplish, the very
works that ! do, bear witness Of me,
that the Father hath sent me John
y:3G. fR W
t2) Verses 2-3--Does any kind OF
doubt on the part of good man, nee
essarily imply sin? why?
April ~ Warning and invitation.
Matt. xi 20-30
Golden Text Come unto me al ye
that labor and are heavy laden. and
/ viii give you rest Matt xi:2s
90 Verse p How far Will the low
est man In heaven be from the highest
man In hellY
May Two Sabbath Incidents
Matt. xii:1.l4
Golden Text will have mercy and
not sacrifice Matt ni:7.
(4l Verses IL Why Ii Il either
right or wrong. to walk, Or drive for
pleasure on the Sabbath day
May Temperance Lesson. PROV
XIII; 1885
Golden Text--At the last Il biteth
ike serpent, and stinseth Ike sn
adder. Proyxxiii;3z
t5.J Verse 81 Why "a II that God has
10 arranged nature. thar some u the
most dangerous things look " pleas
ant, and taste 10 sweet
May IS Growing Hatred 70 Jesus
Matt ail:225z. Ss4z
Golden Text lie that Il not with
me is against me and be that gather
eth rot with % IsAIxIs.a ..tss /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

/ fireworks which he set off In tho
evening. Among them were sepera
set pieces from Paines. The displa.
was enjoyed by good sized crowd
The Fourth passed off very
/ quietly in this village as the Field
Day In Manchester drew away all
who could get out of town Little
noise. Plenty of dust from the autos
and strong wind to blow II into
the windows and make the house
Keepers burden little heavier.
Saturday evening the Congrega-
tional Society of Dorset and East
Rupert will hold a meeting in the
school hall to receive the report OF
the Building Committee, and to de
eide whether to accept the new
church and any other business that
may come up.
THE following from out of town
were here over the Fourth A. w.
Harrington, Jr.; r. Foote. +. s.
liolley, E. f. Starks of Troy. N. Y,
s. +, Holley, II. W. Sheldon, ID. j.
Campbell, G. N. Chambers of New
York and John Sherman OF Schen-
ectady, n. Y.
The tennis court on the Club
grounds have been heightened and
the back stop posts set back. 1t Is
a great Improvement and much
needed one. The court has been
rebuilt and when hardened down will
be as near uerfect AS human skill
can make It,
"Kauenfels" was opened last
Friday. The party consisted of Mrs.
Henry Prentiss, Miss Prentiss, Miss
Janette PrentissMiss Elizabeth Prem
tiss, Miss Wilson, Miss Halsey, and
Miss Elizabeth Halsey. Miss Prentiss
and Miss Janette Prentiss are from
New York. The others are from
Elizabth, N. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
HUGHES TO BE
CHIEF JUSTICE
Death Of Melville Fuller Has
Great Political Significance
WAS A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT
Head Of United States Supreme Court
viii Be Republican For First Time
In Twenty Three Years-Career OF
Noted Jurist Who Unexpectedly
Passes Away at His Summer Home
In Sorrento, Maine

Bar Harbor, Me, July 5.--Mel-
vile Weston Fuller, chief justice OF
the United States supreme court, died
at his summer home at Sorrento. His
death was sudden, coming as a direct
result OF heart failure. In the last
few days he had apparently been In
the best Of health
The chief Justice expired In the
arms Of his daughter. Mrs Nathaniel
Francis Of Washington His grand
daughter, Miss Aubrey Francis, also
was at the cottage.
Melville w Fuller was born al Au-
gusta, Me. Feb. H. 1888 He was
graduated from Bowdoin college, TAX
ing the degree Of NJ. A IN 1853, after
which be attended course OF law lee
lures al Harvard He was given the
degree of Ii. D. by Northwestern
and Bowdoin In 1855, Harvard in 1890
and Yale and Dartmouth In 1901
MIR Fuller's first wife was Calisia
o. Reynolds. whom he wed ia 1853
IN 1866 be married Mary r. Cool
bangh Admitted to the bar IN 1885
he formed law partnership at Au-
gnsta and dabbled in journalism. be-
coming associate editor Of The Age.
Democrptie paper published In Au-
gusfa.
Turning 10 politics he became presi-
dent Of the common, council and city
solicitor. In 1856. however. be
moved 70 Chicago. where he praetieed
Law till 1888 On April 30 of thar year
be was appointed chief justice of the
United States " President Cleveland
The appointment WAS confirmed on
July 70 and be took 0ftiee on Oct 3.
1855 He was life long Democrat
The chief Jusilee's second wife died
a year ago al her summer home in
Sorrento Seven daughters and q son
survive her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
SUNDERLAND
TOO late for last weed. J

Mrs Lem Colby had slight
shock last Sunday but ~ better now
Lewis Graves IL home from the
g Y NJ from which he recently
graduated
Miss Green 81 Albany has been
visiting her friend Miss Ladue. at
A. Z Bentley's for the past week
Miss BarroWs and Miss Ladne
have closed their schools for the
summer vacation. Last Friday they
heid a picnic Ia mrs grove which
wound up with ball game between
the ladies and men. II WAS
Won b. the ladies By a score of Z
10 8. The game lasted Tor sl1 in
nlngE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

Take three eggs. one pint Of milk
one cup OF -four and one teaspoonful
Of salt Beat the eggs very light, add
the milk pour over the -four and salt
and beat well. Bake in kissing hot
gem pans, basting with drippings
from the beef. or place the roast on
rack and pour the pudding batter In
the pan under Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
LIahtnIna Kills a Child

Houlton, Me. July 5--An Indian
girl, years old. was killed by light
ming during terrific electrical storm
She was sleeping with her mother.
Mrs. Frank Francis, who was not in
jured
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
Nfr

NIT
Spray tuu cuv. NWh Nit. u cssts hnt
,tf} nitis aud W ALL result tu lhfsef Co.'S
ot miiG
kuW kUWE
This ts nnA Fetd tMt mtdlylps fnf
Cows anly Try unf rnu aud yea vlll 10
convinced ~ 10 worth.
BARLEY
rhts b ont % ths host Hotss F,ods na
thc nnrket ln She summer Munths Try a,
suUARurA CAtF MEAi
enc poNHd ~ ihis Meal makes Que sstlon
" perfect snbstitut, fny whole milk, tt aiso
saves ttlly "a pcr cent oi the eost ~ raltins
the calf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
sor III DORSET

llnt aud dry The autos max,
the dust ~
n Niles Is working for Eds
LeFrYrt.
chas Peek Is helping on a.,
Black farm,
Mrs, 4 NJ nowen Was IN Man.
chester over Sunday
A lot of tho quarry hoys from
ho3e are working on the Folsom
ledge and Ku and come by team
Bowen has Fly oil advertise
ment Ia this week Journal Fly
OH for two cents gallon Read It.
A crowd Of boys fished an one
night az Bniihrad Pond and caught
about one Pumpkin Seed each Tht
mosquitoes bit all right though
Now that The noisy 4th has
gone the city people flock In.
Mrs Andrew McDeyitt Is very
sick but az the present writing Is
a little better nr Liddle and a
trained nurse from Dorset are In
attendance.
-Chas Minard OF Dandy, with
tonr line horses. Il hauling blocks
from the old Folsom ledge down
the cid Stuart road aud over the
hills ~ - the NJ, y oss-N est quarry
where they az loaded on 10 the "
l. n 6 aLd shipred TO the Manches
ter mill a. he sFN "a and finishes I'm
interior wo, = foi large job that
NurcrCss Bros OF Worcester have un
der constructions The stock In fine
and even and win take a high polish
PERU.
MIR. aud Mrs. Walter West wei
coined little son on Sunday, June
the 26th.
Everett II. Adams and daughter
Mrs. VIM Burke of Jamaica, were
in town short time last week
Mrs. J. c. Lakln of Wateryille
Me, with her two daughters, are
spending some time with her eld-
est daughter, Mrs John Russell
Miss Mildred Batchelder OF Cam
bridge, Mass. is spending the sum
mer with her grandmother, Mrs
Chas. Batchelder,
Very warm for few days.
roads are extremely dusty Crops
are growing rapidly and several far
mers have begun haying.
Miss Gibson, missionary work
Pr from New Mexico spoke Sunday
and evening at the church |
n an interesting manner TO a good |
Two autos collided near the |
iillage late Saturday afternoon No
me was seriously hurt, but one OF |
he autos was pretty well smashed
rhe accident occurred on the bend |
II the east road below the village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

Send 30 cents for aeopy by mail
prepaid if you cannot buy Of Ioe al
dealer for IS cts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until used Doan's Ointment.
1t cured me permanently .-- Hon
John II. Garrett, Mayor, Girard. Ala
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-02-24

|
feminine reading. That's the only
| thing about you fancy won't like il
we ever meet"
"Oh, you'll find ME manly enough.
Don't fear for that"
At this Juncture Kauf said that
some one was coming, and the dla.
logue ceased.
This Is sample OF the chats tie
two operators had over the wire. but n
very small one. They got to telling
| each other their joys and their sor.
rows. Kief said one day over the wlr,:
u wish. kaut. ! could express symEa.
thy as well as you | feel IL all. but
can't get it out" FIief possessed Ger
tain traits that kauf appreciated. and
80 the two. though they had never
met. became faSt friends
One day kief was offered leave.
kiefer had not been absent from duty
In three years. He had not wanted
TO be. But with that bit OF ribbon lust
licked from the instrument before his
eyes he underwent sudden chance.
Suppose he had 20 friends 10 70 10
and his Instincts were not toward
hunting, he would accept the vacation
so tardily offered and make the most
of 1t. His books said that a change
was good fer mans soul, and he
would come back refreshed in mind
and body. lie loved the sand views of
station y. for they signified home.
but the chanGeless monotony OF the
four sides had grown n little oppre-5-
i've since the arrival of Is.
Before ticking back an acceptance to
the home o'lice he let his finger fall
upon the Instrument for n moment
touching the hand OF his friend, as 1t
were.
Hello, Kaufman" he called. Are
you In for vacation too"
"a week." came back the prompt an
swer. Commencing on the 23d."
The 23d! Why. mine ends on that
date. and it's two weeks. But ! under
stand. I've been here three years and
you only three. months. and now It's
dull time they're going to let you
control the section while I'm away and
then I'm to do the same for you. Too
bad. though. for I'd thought we might
go on together. Odd. isn't it7 | feel
you're the best friend I've got In the
world-about the only one, for that
matter-for we've wired no end of
personal gossip and ambition, and our
tastes run about the same way, and
yet I've never seen you and don't
know whether you're short a tall,
lean or fat. heather or Y. NJ. G. A.
or whether your mustache is still to
sprout or your white hair Is dropping
out from old age. Queer world, isn't
It, kauf? But say. believe I'll run
down and spend my vacation win
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-02-24
BOTH WANTED TO KNOW.
But the Beautiful Daughter Got tho
Better cf the Contest

But the Beautiful Daughter Got tho
Better cf the Contest.
Maria" said the cholerlc father of
a beautiful daughter, "who was that
young fool who called on you last
night and stayed until midnights
want to knew at once"
you shal' know In due time" said
Maria, but first I want to know some-
thing. Was he a young fool simply
because he called on meP'
WHAT
Or was he young fool because he
thought me attractive enough to talk
to until mldnight?'
"Why''-
II suppose you think that any young
man who comes to this house at all il
young fool, but why?"
"Now. see here
"Is 1t because there are so many
girls who have sensible fathers that
any young man who calls on the
daughter of an III natured old curmud-
geon is II young fool?'
For goodness sake"-
But l suppose-(sob)-I ought to-
! (gurgle)-be grateful - (sob) - because
you didn't call him fool to his face
for coming to see me. | know you
deSplse me lboo-hoo-h hoo, but
But Maria was talking to space. The
cholerlc father had fed to the cyclone
cellar.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-02-24

some said size would 20 on trying till
she got the right man, but not even
/ her friends knew her feelings.
One day a real man came along. lie
was forty years old, hard worker
kind and considerate to every one and
strictly honorable. He saw Johanna,
/ learned Of her past bad luck in love
and proposed to her
/ When it was announced that Johan-
na had accepted third offer of mar
riage, this time from John Parke.
everybody said: THANK heaven. she
has at last found a good man! John
Parke is the salt of the earth"
This time Johanna kept her own
counsel rs to her feelings toward her
lover. She didn't say whether or not
she was very happy or whether she
was about to marry for the sake of
ending her unfortunate train of love
affairs by taking a worthy if not a
snowy man. Her most intimate
friends were ut loss Just why she
was intending to marry John Parke
Some said he wasn't the kind Of man
excited, AID they didn't believe that
she was very much in love- To this
others replied, "Still waters run deep"
John farhC knew more about the
matter thNl any one else. but he was
not .j'u 10 have condolences. Be
Sides. what he knew was very little.
lie, too, foHad il difficult to under
i 4
Gtl&;'vc. ~ .'hr told lin that she
had b,go Ccru. 'i.U.yn twice and that
he must lr intent VIA her present
treatment ,r give her MP. Not being
very j"mnu> .rlti'e ryr>yn hiclsa'f
and ha'M. ery-n y'- ranl o. 10
hanna, h .,".ri ed ~" shug:in0
Johanna insisted that the wedding
ceremony should be n public affair in
n church. Her women friends noticed
that she took no interest in collecting
trousseau and wondered why she
should care to make display IN the
matter of the marriage ceremony. But
Johanna did not enlighten them.
When the wedding day came round
every one that Johanna knew was
luele. All were interested TO see how
woman who had been twice crushed
In love would bear herself when TAX
ing third risk. The hour was set for
high noon. At the appointed time 10.
hanna appeared in travelling costume.
She met the groom at the chancel
steps. and the ceremony was begun.
When that part Of 1t wherein the
groom is asked "Will you take this
woman to be your welded wifer'
was put to him Parke answered in s
firm voice II will" Then the clergy
man asked Johanna, "Will you take
this man to be your welded husband?"
The bride, instead of replying with the
accustomed Il WILL" answered harsh
ly:
mo"
Had blue bolt from heaven struck
the church the astonishment could not
have been greater. Having spoken
the word, Johanna turned and walked
detiantly down the broad center aisle
of the church.
But she had scarcely started when
there was another surprise. From the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-02-24
KIEF AID KAUF.
A Story of Two Friendly Tele-
graph Operators
BY TOM CARLTON.

copyright, 1910. by American Press Asss-
ciation.I
Kiefer of telegraph station II. Bull
ler's survey, was bored. His station
was not busy one. and he longed for
some one to talk to. He called up
Kaufman of n neighboring station,
whose acquaintance he had made over
the wire some time before.
"Kauf. are you busyf'
mo Are your
"YeS. Pm busy holding my chair
down"
I'm reading n novel"
who's 1t byf"
"Maria Edgeworth."
'-Good graciousl You don't read
such stuff as that, do you? / thought
Maria Edgeworth wrote for women
and children"
After few moments this came: IL
don't read much fiction. When l do
usually read Hardy, Hall Caine and
such authors"
What's your favorite athletic
gamer
"Basketball."
Don't you go I'm for football?"
81 never learned the game"
when we meet some autumn I'll
tell you something about 1t. Nothing
pleases me so much as fine punt
l think you'll Ike 1t too"
mo; don't think so. I'm not much
on athletics anyway. Pictures and
music suit me better"
I'm with you there. I'm fond of
both. play the violin. Do you play
any instrument"
The harp"
II love the harp. But with the eX
ccption of street musicians I've ger
orally found the girls take TO the harp
rather than men. I've always fancied
that the girl should tie up to would
play the harp"
THAT sof | should like my partner
to play the violin"
There was II slight pause, after
which Kicf asked, Aren't you coming
up this way soon"
Don't think I'll ever get off. If dc
I'd like to go I'm the fall so that you
can show me how to kick football
You seem to be so bent on doing So"
And you can instill into me a taste
for Maria Edgeworth and that sort OF
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-02-24

away. But If that was what he was
waiting for he was doomed to disap-
pointment.
one day a desert tramp came along
and asked for shelter overnight. He
was the first human being that either
Aaron or Rosie had seen In many a
long day. and you may be assured the
couple made him welcome A desert
tramp is not likely to be very intel
lectual or well bred fellow, and this
one certainly was not He was burned
almost black by the sun, and his
clothes were dirty and ragged But he
could talk to them. and that's more
than their cats or their dogs could do.
And just think how the sound of an
other voice than their own must have
delighted them!
Rosie got up good supper for the
tramp, which he ate as though he had
passed through Death valley, where
there was neither flesh nor vegetable
that man could live on. After supper.
while Rosie was clearing the table and
washing the dishes, Aaron gave the
tramp pipe and some tobacco, and
the two sat down for smoke and u
chat. Aaron didn't care what his
guest talked about so long us he talk
ed, and Rosie at her work enjoyed the
sound of voice, rough and uncouth
though it was. as well as her husband.
''Ine tramp nau vIslTed many regions
and naturally talked about them. He
had been at Salt lake and told them
that the water was so dense that per-
sons batl ing In it would float on its
surface Ike boat on water. He had
been in Colorado and told them how
the gold was stamped out of the rock.
The last place he had been was Ne
yada. There are boraX deposits IN
that state. and he told Aaron how they
looked.
"Now, Aaron had often been in Death
-alley and had noticed something
there that looked like what the tramp
described. he asked how one might
know borax deposits. and the tramp
told him that there were certain chem
icals which when combined with borax
would burn green fame. Aaron also
asked the tramp what borax was used
for. and he told him, as you all know
mat 1t was used for washing purposes
and that a little package of it was
worth about 10 cents. Aaron Thought
that If this was the price what he had
seen must be worth thousands of dol
lars.
Ihe next morning. after the tramp's
departure, Aaron talked over with
Rosie what had been said about the
borax deposits. He thought 1t was
possible that what he had seen in
Death valley might be borax. But
even If he went there he had no means
Oh discovering whether what he had
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-02-24
HER REVENGE.
How a Woman Punished an
Innocent Man.
By MURIEL z, GRAY,

ICopyright. 1870 by American Press Asso-
clation.l
Johanna Sclfridge was unfortunate
IN love. She was wooed and won by
Ben Tillotson, dashing sailor lad.
she loved him devotedly, but he was
at heart mean, overbearing man and
treated her cruelty. especially when
under the influence of liquor His
wifes ardent love was turned to bit
ter hate. One of his voyages having
lasted four years without tidings from
him, his wife concluded that he had
found n watery grave.
Johanna at this time was but twen-
V-two years Of age and very at
tractive young woman. She longed to
meet some one who would heal the
wound, occasioned not by the loss of
her husband. but by her disappoint-
ment and suffering on his account.
1t was not long before she met George
Trevor, man socially her superior.
He had fine way with him that was
very attractive TO women, and Jo-
hanna bent the knee before him. He
was without fortune and had got an
idea that Johanna had some money
stored away. 1t was this and not Jo-
hanna herself that tempted him.
AS there are people who are color
blind, so there are people who are
blind in the mater of character. Jo-
hanna was one of these character
blind persons. Trevor fooled her with
the greatest ease. \ few flowers,
which he never paid for. and a drive
or two. at a livery mans expense. were
quite enough to give him the victory.
For a whole month Johanna reveled in
a delerium of happiness intensified by
the memory of her past misfortune.
Then Trevor suddenly ceased his Wis
its without even taking the trouble to
make an excuse. He had discovered
that she had no money.
Six months passed. during which
the young widow fretted without tell
ing any one. Some said she would
never daily with the little god again,