davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
49, MAnn EAsN.
flpse MHl ~ isss sivrY,isssssprss
Mhta Manchester nrgsa lcsple

Tlp~r Mm H. iase slc~gisr.sorsi
Mhsa Manchester nrg~a rcspl,
learn Tais
Cant ren a uisht STA bst
hack
A lame. weak o. ~ aotiue one
bosn's kit0ey Ptlla arc Cor bad
backs
Tap eus meg tofm y Riapa
ilis
From oommon sacks che % dia.
hetaa
ines are eaaorsra - Aauehc.teI
hepus people
Phillip flenkey two Giles from
Manchester Depoi, ", SAYS =
haa safenoss acnoa luy kidneys
aud sharp ,hootlus pains Ia the
amHll az ms back fof long time.
The passage o. The kidney sepretions
Nara also too frequent and AZ times
quite painful was obliged 20 get
up five OF siN times during the nigh
TINS losing my rest aud arising tired
aud worn out TIA the morning. |
tried several remedies hui with unr
results, Finally / learn.
cd Of Doans kidney pills and had
taken the contents ~ oniy ohe box,
procured a. pettlbDnc's Drug store.
before my condition began 20 Inn
prove The symptoms OF ms com
plant rapidly disappeared and ! am
nov So much better Ia every way
that de- not hesitate 60 give
Doans kidney pills my highest en-
For sale by All dealers Price
SO cents Foster ilbufn Co. Buff
falo, New York sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name Doans and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Avertino q Panic

ON one occasion John Philip Sousa
by his promptness was the direct
means OF stopping a panic which might
have had the most disastrous results.
While his band was playing before II,
90 people In ST. Louis the electric
lights IN the hall went out suddenly.
People began TO move uneasily In their
seats. aud some even began TO make
rush for the doors. Cooliy tapping
With his baton, sousa gave signal,
and Immediately his band began play.
ing "oh, Dear What Can the Matter
BeY A tiny ripple OF laughter that
went round the audience showed that
confidence bad been partially restored
When the band began TO play wait
TIN the Clouds Roll By the laughter
deepened into a roar OF merriment that
ended only when the lights we're turn
ed on again
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
No, Al All Ahasbsd.

: Work under woman OF the type I,
which Miss prlssy Alien belongs ccmei
very close to being what the forefa
theirs would have described MS "a pH
rifying trial" Miss Allen" says TX,
Bodwin in Joseph c. Lineoin's book
Partners OF the Tide" Miss Allen
she bought the last of my huekleber
ries. Then she wanted 10 know II
wouldn't NOV the front yard W.
had some decker 'bcut the price. but
finlly agreed 10 DO u. 70 she showed
me where the seythe was. and start
81 ia,
and declare 10 man" continued
Mr. Bodwln excitedly, " she didn'I
stand On the front steps ard watch M,
like dog trying 10 locate fiea. jump
Ing on me every minute VI two 70 tel
me that she thought I'd cut this psrl
most an inch sborter'n ! had that
part. and 80 on
~Fin1ly rot sick o. her nsgging
and ! said. Just 90 shame her
-lf ia known you were 80 particu'
lar I'd a brought ny spirit level
along
said sbe. There's one that used q
slosg 70 father sss II the bsrA'"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
A Shipload Of Toys.

Hundreds Of tons Of toys, dolls and
railroad cars. Jumping jacks and auto
mobiles and flying machines came into
Philadelphia the other day on the
steamer DortmuDd. The steamer came
from Hamburg. Germany, and carried
no freight except toys This is the
frst of many such cargoes that viii be
brought across the ocean before
Christmas for the boys and girls Of
Americn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Estate Of Aurella G. TOrrey.
Order OF Notice VIII

STATE or VERMONT, District 1T Man
chester, -.
he H0aorabh Probate Court for te Dis.
Tfct " Manchester:
To MI persons interested IN the estate oi
Azure 10 q. T0rrpy late " Dorset in said
DYIeltGt deceased
GREETIS o
Al n Probate Court, holden ut Manchester
within and FOR said District on the zIst day
4 nov. 1910 an instrument pufportinR
o h. the last VIII and Testament OF
Aureiia q. torrey. late Of Dorset IN said
Distrlcf deceased. WIS presented 20 the
juuri aforesaid, for Probate.
And II II ordered by SAID Court that the
18th das ~ bee. 1910. AT ~ O'Clock In
ne forenoon, at tne PROBATE once In
aid Manchester. be assigned for proving
said insfrunlcnt and thni notice thereof b.
gwen 70 al persons concerned, BY publish
ing this order three weeks successfully IN
The Manchester journal a Dewfpspss cifcu-
l1inR ~ hat vicinity III sald District, pre-
sipus 70 NJ time appointed.
THEREFORE you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court, NJ the time nnn
9lafe al0resaid. and contest the probate Of
said viii. u yuu have cause.
GIVEN under my hund Al Manchester ia
sald District tins 2st day OF NOV. 1910
ii EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

have lived my nfs, and / face the end
But lhat otter life / might have led
Where lay the road and who was its
friend
And what was the goal when the years
Here fed
Where lay the roadf Did niss the turn ?
The friend Unknown Our greetings I'M
SAID
And the goal ansousht7 Shall never
learn
What was that life ! might have ledf
Az the spring last look for one dear day
From skies autumnRl on earth may
tend
80 lures ne that other Iife-but. nayi
have lived my life. and face the end
Edith NJ Thomas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
chum With Your Opposite.

1t is fine idea for the business girl
to chum with her opposite. II you are
inordinateIy inclined to gayety or iazi
ness serious. intellectual friend will
tone you up.
II you need toning down In the way
OF nerves and too strenuous ambi.
ton and friend who loves physical
exercise. Jokes. dressmaking and
housekeeping.
II you are natural born anchorite
try 10 hobnob with the girl who gives
fudge parties and sees the world froD
another angle.
That's the sensible way TO lower The
average, don't you think so;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
rnanksaixina Day.


Over the river and through the wood
To grandfsther's house we go
The horse knows the way
To carry the sleigh
Through the white and drifted snow.
over the river and through the wood
oh. how the wind does blow
II stings the toes
And bites the nose
As over the ground we go.
Over the river and through the wood
TO have first rate play.
Hear the bells ring
''Ting-a ling ding"
Hurrah for Thanksgiving day!
Over the river and through the wood
Trot fast. my dapple gray.
Spring DER the ground
Like q hunting hound.
For this IL Thanksgiving day.
Over the river and through the wood
And straight through the barnyart
gate.
We seem TO 20
Extremely slow
II Is so hard to waitl
Over the river and through the wood
Now grandmother cap spy
Hurrah for the fun
Ia the pudding doney
Hurrah for the pumpkin pie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

George and his mo,beFinla~ wers
not the best Of friends The old isdy
was suspicious Of bis occasional iais
hours and rarely bad a word Of com
mendatlou o, any KIDD for him. One
day. however. a. she watched him un'
screw the TOP 81 a can Of preserve.
which had withktocd Der own and The
young wife's Efforts she 4d. rather
grsdgiagly 10 ber daughter, Well,
George certainly hss very strong
handS
Hasn't be, thought cried the young
wife sdmIfingly. Now ! know what
be meaEt when be spoke In bis sleep
last nlgh, ssoe, having such b~suu
~ pair o. oa~segs, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

terias are daintier in coloring and
often In weave The pretty suit seen
In the cut is made from duckllng
fleece. a kind Of lowered flannel which
Is very attractive and washes splendid
ly The fleece Is patterned with
Mother Goose figures. and the ground
work is fascinating shade Of pink.
Mothers who approve Of silk under
wear and can afford such Injuries for
their children as silken pajamas have
lovely selection Of suits from which
to choose. Many OF these models are
Of quilted silk embroidered In oriental
designs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

said The German as be came up u
amt swim b. shouted louder as be
came 20 the surface foF the second
time
As be- WAS about 10 disappear for the
THIRD time the German cried heartrend.
ingiy
n cent swim"
~lt's q id funny time to boast
about g." replied the smoker Of the
,lay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

Piainville Comm grange discussed
model farms aud farming At meet
ing r~cvntly Preparations are being
made 10 hold fair In the ball, Oct
lsis A building loi has been pur
chased. located IN the center OF the
village. and plans are under way for
the erection Of new grange ball IN
the near future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
A Favored conar.aa,ien.

A famous North Carolina clergyman
while preaching from the text. HE
glyeth bis beloved sleep" stopped In
the middle OF his discourse. gazed upon
his slumbering congregation and said.
~Brethren. II Is hard 10 realize the un.
bounded love which the Lord appears
10 have for large portion Of my su.
iItory."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

chsbltrs Cuflos
lty became sus
picion when n
cabman assisted
into the bank a
drunken fare"
who shouted that
he was J o b n
Smith and want
ed some money
Two cleHs push
cd, pulled and
piloted the l,oist
erous individual
In o a private
room away from
the sight and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Commissioners Notice


Estate OF Edna J.. Fraser
Tho undersigned having been appointed
~ the Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
.rict of Manchester, Commissioners, TO re
ceiye, examine, and adjust the claims anc
demands OF all persons against the estate Q
edna L. Frazer late Of Rupert, in sale
District. deceased, and all Chains ex
hibted In Offset thereto, hereby give motto.
hat We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
Il the residence OF smith sheldon In tn,
own OF Rupert In said District
N the 3lst day of May next
rom one o'clock p. m until foui
o'clock D. M. on said day, and that sia
months from the y0tb dny Of Nov. A. b..
40 Is the time limited by said Court fol
aid creditors TO present their claims 10 US
or examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert this 5th day Of
November. A. D., 1910
q h. SHELDON no,,
u. SHELDON, No'"'
smith sheldon, Executor. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
The Paiama Girl.

When cold winter nights come the
small girl and her small brother, TOO,
will be anxious TO change their lin
gerie underwear for pajama suits Of
warm flannel
Pajamas for girls are cut exactly
like those the boys wear, bur the ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

smoked swayphB
a@tFlpEaily a. ~
clay. While The
tiernAn se~H~i
absarbed 10
tiaaagigi ~ sns
slleuily erI~sting
a hiie Suddenly
fhe German Ten
into the waier,
The splash recall
nj the ifishnan
from his prercu
patton That was
ail Il did how
ever He never
made q move 10
oner aid 10 the
men struggling 10
the stream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Commissioners Notice

Esthtc Oh ~. M. lOffeyi
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
.rict of Manchester Commissioners, 10 re-
Give, examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF ali persons against the estate OF
~, NJ. Torrey late OF Dorset in said District,
licensed and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we Will meet
or thepnrpose aforesaid at the resi-.
tence of Luther +. Torfey III the village OF
East Dorset IN said District on the
iIsi day OF May next. from O'Clock D. m.
until O'Clock .. m on said day and that six
months from the SOth day Of Nov. A. D.,
1910, Is the time limited by sad Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims To us
for examination and allowance.
Daten ut Dorset this Stb day OF Soy
A. D.. 1910.
r.. X. HARDWOOD
"A -. KENDALL Com b.
ANDRE WI. L0VELAND'
Geo. NJ. Wall, Admr., East Dorset, W, y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

hearing OF regular depositors. The
cashier wired the country bank.
Man claiming 10 be John Smith Is
here, Highly Intoxicated Shall we
await Identification
The answer read Identification
complete. Pay the money Success
Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Rohsr,,s pssn Raars,.

Il would be excellent indeed
IL a turkey were a csntipede.
For then |, would not be TOO late
For drumstioks when folks reach my
plate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
nis MARI.

One day big city bank received the
following message from one Of Its
country correspondents: PAY sos to
John smith. who will call today" The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Tn. sm.IIes. island.

The smallest inhabited island In the
world is the rock on which stands the
Efdystone lighthouse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
- The -
Scrap Book

An IriHhHaa aAa sicrmAD sefe ~
tina eu lieg asblns Nr.lhes esrs
iiis afhw snY sna psn fLe lrishinau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

The white apron is no longer a suf-
icient uniform for the smart nurse
maid who follows her charges about
the streets The up TO date maid now
wears In the house a snow white
frock Of duck or linen, and in the
street this is covered by dark blue
or gray cape coat like the one pictured
Her little bonnet has a digniliea
veil to match, and the white null bow
at her throat is dlgnifed and respec-
liability epitomized
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
rhs osnsral orpanIlation

The snnual report Of the General
Agricultural organization, made octo
Der. 1909, shows IL TO have member
ship " 6.l72 local societies. The lat
est available statistics Of this group
are for the year 1907 Az that date
there were AGO local societies, having
. membership Of 405lsl9 persons. The
following data are given in this re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Co operative Buying.


The Cooperative Purchasing society
4. the second IN number and in impor-
lance OF any group Of the imperial or
sanixation. There were on May 10,
1909. 2.l2s local societies, having an
average membership OF 100 persons In
each society The annual report Of
1907 gives the latest data OF the bust
ness done BY this group Of the impe
rial organization AT this date there
were twenty seven circuit unions, com
posed OF 1858 local societies, with q
total membership Of 2iG67i persons
Assets ...........,.........,s.... SS0si.et'
Liabilities ..t.,......t.-.,......t... E,Is,5eb
Reserve fund ....,,,.,--.se..4.s.,. llS9,iS
Credit balance Of members end
% 1907 t...t........... ,.s.+s.. 6e aS3
Value OF merchandise purchased 2as, i7e
Cos, OF administration - s01sE
The average purchase per person dur
ing sir consecutive years, beginning In
the year 1902, IL az follows: $3.50,
soos3, $500. $500. SeiT2, sl04, re
spectively. The principal articles max
ing Up this amount IN the tohoWlnR
order Of value were fertilizers, feed
stutfs. seed. coal and agricultural ma
ehinery The working capital Of the
cooperative purchasing societies for
this period was, during the year 1900.
sl0,ess.To4. approximately % per cent
Of the value Of purchases made for the
members, and for the year 1907. sl2,
1896. or about 20 per cent Of the
value Of the purchases made The sur
plus shown IN the report given
amounts to ss2s per member II viii
BE- observed that the cost Of admins
trstion Is less ihan the favorable bal
nnce shown bs the surplus and Is ap
fortunately s3oe for each member
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

The following statistics represent
the new business transacted by the
savings and loan societies Of the Gen.
ersl Agricultural organization for the
year stated above;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
December Interest.

All deposits received al this Bank
on or before December fifth begin to
draw interest at the rate Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
fare via boih fines, 81 so; round trip $3.50
TlN DAY iiMIT

EGeellen, cuisine and service. Direct rail con
nectious al New York iof al points SOUTH New
York Central and West Shore tlckefs accepted for
pas age between kfy York. Albany aud Troy In
eiihef directt l. Hotses ans Automobiles carried
Al feasneti' rates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont
TruSteeS;

j. N. Wood6n. President, Chas. E.
Ross, Vice.President; Elan G. Lewis,
William F. Otis. Lew G. Kingsley,
Henry L...Clark. Murcellus z Wheeler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
4 per cent.

Per annum, compounded twice year
We pay the taxes on deposits 81
100000 or any amount less so this
interest is clear profit to you,
Our large surplus fund and conser-
vative management Of the Banks al.
fairs make an investment here sale
one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

.s ., &c sssrs,iss rhs' MAJ Dc q
As.snt.s. Ne rAs~.
purlng the latter bali ~ me uipe
t.ensh osutnfy Associations foFfa'si
srpoag the agricultural slasses % Ger
msny did mUch 10 promote scieutiae
farming and IN asafs Feeeai year.
lbsy have stsspdrd their innueSrs
9Th The ssvsncemsnt u lechnoiary
fbs~s lo.ral secie,ies says . rccrni con
sulsr report " consal 0cnrrni Thacl
ara si Berlin. hars uniied into branch
s1~sssies. circuit and district societies.
~hleh form The basis " Bueleas q ihs
two geaersl German agricultural or.
ssnirGiioas Of the present time
on asy 10. 1909. the Imperial Asri.
cultural organization, according TO I'm
annual rep0rt, the last available, EN-.
brscsd sixty seven circuit unions,
msds W u 1889 local societies. The
total membership o. these societies
VAS then $4,000 There were 1854
saving aad loan societies. 2,l2s coop
eratiyc purchasing societies, so dairy
societies and approximately 1901 80.
,ieties devoted 10 various other objects
A seminary o. the operations for the
asai year 1907. representing ii.osa
savings and loan societies " the inpe-
rial organization, With a total indlvld-
1sl membership Of l0aas4S. showed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
GAS COMPANY SHUTS
OUT BROOKWOOD TWICE

Although Wilmington Gas Company
shut out Brookwood in a double-head-
or at Front and Union streets on Sat
urday afternoon to 0. and to 0.
the Infants" put up a brillian article
OF ball.
The first game was featured by the
fielding of BUSY McCabe and Man
nering and the pitching of Erisman
when men were on the bags. Man
nering pulled down hard one of
Halls bat after a hard run. Melon
ough was the only Brookwod man
to hit safe. Gas Company got four
singles off Brown who did not pass
but one man in the two games
The second game was featured by
Townsends fielding and Browns
pitching. He famed five men and did
not hand out a pass Johnson broke
a bone I'm his right leg while sliding
to third and was carried OFF the field.
Walsh allowed four hits. one of
which, by Townsend, went for two
bases. The scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
Sporting queries Answered

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL.-Will you please explain
rule 81, section Z, in the new baseball
guide, and also show how II is con-
nected with the dead ball rune-No.
So?
2. II a man is on the second base
and the man at the bat knocks a long
foul to first base. and the first base
man catches this foul, can the man on
second tag that base and go to third
on the catch to first baseman?
3. II the batsman knocks a home
run and in touching the bases he fails
to touch the first base and his coach
makes him go back after he sees that
the umpire saw him cut the first base.
must he return to first base by tag
ging third and second or by going
straight across the diamond?
c. P. NJ.
1. Any man who can sit down and
explain off-hand how and why the
rules were made, what they mean and
how they are related to each other
and the umpire he wouldn't be a
sporting editor. He would be presi-
dent of the United States or cashier
of a trust o. something like that. But
anyhow here goes:
The rule makers switched around
Nhe rules relating to balls that hit the
umpire when they prepared the 1910
code. The rules provided that a dead
ball was not only one that touches
any part of the batsman's person or
clothing, but also those balls which
touch the umpire while on foul
ground. In the new code this was
Clipped off the dead ball rule and a
new section, No z. added TO rule 54.
This provides that the base runner
shall be entitled to advance a base
If a thrown or pitched ball strikes
the persons or clothing of an umpire
on foul ground, the ball shall be con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
GAS COMPANY
WINS TWICE
contlnued From rage 6.

Continued From Page 6.
Stirlith flied out "a. Harrington. Two
runs.
iHeevenfh inning: DUPONT Beattie hit
- <iorman who threw twenty feet over
1mbacher's head and Beattie stop
ped al second. He went to third on
Stlrliths passed ball. Mckinney
struck out. Dugan hit a hard one
that Bradford got after a hard run.
Bacon batted for Flood and was hit
Beathe tried to steal the pan as Lucas
was stepping up, but was caught out
by Stirlith. No runs.
Riverviey- lucas went in 10 catch
for dupont and Seiman went 10 CEN
ter in place of Bacon). Stab singled
past Dugan. Kalmbacher flied out
to Shuler Veasey hit Texas
Lacquer. Stab going 10 second. Beck
sacrificed. Devenny walked and the
bases were loaded German fouled
out TO Beattie. No runs.
Eighth Inning; duPont-Lucas
walked after Kalmbacher had lost a
chance TO retire him on a foul Har-
rington singled to left. Burke sacri-
feed. Shuler breezed Cornell
singled to left, scoring Lucas and Har-
rington. Beattie walked after Cor
man had dropped his foul Mckinney
walked and the bases were loaded
Dugan hit to Devenny, who threw to
Kalmbacher. Mcmahon ruling the run
ner safe. Connell scored on the
throw to the bag as did Beattie on
Kalmbacher's bad return Of the ball to
hold Mckinney on third. Seiman hit
to Devenny. who threw the ball over
Kalmbachers head, allowing McEin-
ney to score. Seiman went to sec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25

sidered i'm play and the base runner
or runners sail be entitled to all the
bases they can make. n B.-This
makes good English and good sense
just about like a lot of other rules
do. Section 1 of rule 81 was also
changed by the addition of the provi-
sion that the base runners shall be
entitled to advance IF a fair hit ball
strikes the person or clothing of an
umpire or base runner on fair
ground"
That is. if a thrown ball hit the
umpire on foul ground the runners
can have what they can make. If
hit ball strikes the umpire on fair
ground the base runner is entitled
to a base without liability to be put
out
We could write three or four more
pages ON this subject, but this may
cover IT,
2. Yes.
3 He has to tag the bases in the
reverse order and is not allowed to
cut across the diamond.