davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
ARLINGTON.

Ernest Thompson was In Sand
gate Sunday
MISS Rose Gagnon Is spending
week In Burlington
-Freemont Bassett OF Fitehburg
was In town Tuesday.
Joseph Fortan is spending a
few days In Burlington.
Mrs. Philip Swain OF New York
Is In town for a season.
Work al the new Refrigerator
Factory is progressing rapidly
Bernard Cullinan spnet Sunday
with relatives in Bennington.
Jesse White spent Sunday with
Geo. Curtis In West Arlington.
Miss Bessie Iakin was IN Ben
alag on Thursday and Friday.
-. l.. Burdett of New York
spent Sunday al his home here
Messrs. RemilIord and Dion are
spending vacation IN Fort Edward
Messra. Geowey and Kelley
were In sandgate Sunday calling
on friends.
Miss Laura Hayes of st. Al
bans n visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Hawiey Bump
Edward Brownson Of Rutland
II visiting bis parents, Ar. and Mrs.
Fred RTewnson.
9. o. Hard aud Miss Clara
Re kins Of Manchester we're guests
ot 2 Hard Sunday
Miss Jennie Woodard has com
pleied work al the Coolidge House
snd returned home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

Mrs Palmer. who has bcon
spending some time Ia town. has
fcturuea 10 New York
John Rerlde. who haH been IN
ll,oston several months, is at his
home here for some time
Il Mr.. aud Mrs H. N Lathrop
were reeeut guests oi the former \
mother, Mrs, ). l.Athrop
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo Howard,
( Enns Lathrop asd Miss =, Everest
spent sunday Ia North bennington.
Mrs Charles Johnson of No.
bennington was recent guest Of
her sister Mrs Frances Coolidge
Mis-. Harry i.athrop aud child
rcn OF North Bennington are spend
ING week with Mrs May Lathrop.
George Gaguon who has been
spending vacation with his fam
iiy in Nashua, ~ H., has returned.
Mrs. Ida Brownsou returned
home Tuesday from Troy where she
has been ia the hospital Tor three
weeks
MI anu MlEa MAllli ft'A AAAhAA
spent the three first days OF, tae
week with the formers mother, Mrs,
a. h. Bump.
Ormsby GoeWey OF South Shafts
bury cpeut saturday and sunday
AZ his giandpareuts, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Marshal Goewey.
Miss Everest of Everett, Mass,
re,tIned home Monday evening al
ter spending two weeks with Mrs.
George Howard.
John Plankey and sister Jose
phine Of Dalton, Mass, who have
neen spending a few days in town
returned home Monday
Mrs. Edward Cullinan and son
lie mon with Dr. and Mrs. 5. Gray
aud son Scott enjoyed an auto ride
t. Bennington Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. #. Farnham of
Cheshire, who have been spending
two weeks at the Coolidge House,
returned home Thursday.
Gilbert Vaughn and Percy Lath
rop left Monday morning for trip
through the western states TO the
coast. Their first stop is at Chi
cago.
Messrs. Brown brothers, Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw and friends, Mr..
Pmnket and family OF Cambridge
were gdests OF Mrs. Margaret Vau-
GIN SUNDAY,
The following soldiers of town
attended the reunion OF soldiers
OF Fem ington county at Manchester
Tuesday o. H. Adams, Alex Walsh
Thomas Hosley and Edward Ken
uedy.
Rty. Alfred Taylor, pastor OF
the Episcopal church here for five
years, delivered his farewell ser
mon Sunday last Rev. and Mrs.
Ia, q leave for England about the
m'ddle of September.
Among those who enjoyed the
Lake Champlain excursion were the
following; Fred l., Heiner, Minor,
Albert, Frank and Miss Gertrude
iieimer, Miss Rose Gaynor, Mr. and
Mrs. Van Zandt and children, MI.
and Mrs Joseph Ploof,
George Morse of Bennington |
visited at o. H. Adams last week.
&C. A. Adams and family OF Cas- |
thton are visiting at the former |
rartEts, Mr.. and Mrs. o, E. Adams. |
Mrs. Alfred Buck and daughter
Marie were in Bennington Thurs |
day.
Mrs. Oliver and daughter Mar
gaIet of Baltimore who have been
visiting Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist, were |
called home Monday eby the sud
don death of Mr.. Oliver who pass
ed away on one of the steamers |
coming from abroad and which was
To arrive in New York Tuesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
ssp,. 9Th. 1910.

Copyright plo by Rcy Linsc0tt Dp)
Two Parallels OF Judgment Matt
Mi:S346
Golden To@t Therefore say ! unto
you. The Kingdom Of God shah be TAX
on from you Matt rSi!iS
Verse 80 WHO does the household
er" represent IL this psrableY
who do the husbandmen reprsseSY
What had Gsd committed 70 Mo
Jews Az people. and what special
things had he Zone for Ihem7
What special responsibilities has God
aIyen 10 cur nstion7 and to us as In.
dlylduals7 (This question must be an
swered In writing by members Of tho
cIub)
Verse "a Can YOU give any case OF
God expecting. or demanding, fruit
when lie has not furnished The gard
on aad the fruh trees'
What sort Of 'rst does God expect
OF MS haylng.regard to our responsible
tiles and to what ne has si'en Va IL
the nature Of seed?
From the suggestions Of this para
bic. what hind q fruit did God expect
Of the Jewish natonY
Verses 35.S6 What Ia tho syid~es
that the Jews ever did anything 70
Gods servants. corresponding TO the
statement in these two verses?
when God sent bis prophets, TO tho
Jews, did he plan for them 10 bs re-
oe,yed, or 10 be releetedY
Verses 37.39 What DID God desire.
and expect, Of tho Jews, when He seat
Jesus to them with a msssare u love,
IN which wore potential, political and
spiritual freedoBi'
What did the chief priest. expect TO
accomplish when they caused Jesus
10 be crucihed3
Verses 40d When God saw they
had crueined Jesus was lie pleaied be
cause Hi. plans were carried ost or
angry at them fa thwarting His best
plans? give your reasons
Whaa is the evidence that God de.
stroyes tho Jews, their city, and their
temple because they rejected srA
slew irs son2
~ What way was the statement IN
The parable, "aaA VIII let out bis vine
yard unto other fssbandmen." fsl'
filed7
II the Jews had accepted Jesus what
would have been the probable res1it
70 them. and 70 the kingdom of God
on The earthg
Verses sz4s iiere Jesus changes
tbs figure from vineyard 10 a bniid
Ing. what Is the question and whsre
did Jesus quote from. cnncerDing the
stone which the builders fcjectedl t5e9
Ps l1s:z2g2)
According 10 the thought N Jesus,
who Ad the stons stand for which tds
BUILDER. rejected, and who we're the
binldrrs7
way dld ~ builders reject thsr
f'oneT
What n toseg tie eAi~f rhs4gin ia
thesiogy. tLe ch,+f isspifa.,oa ia
Christian poetry. The chief ihsms ~
the pglpN ths chief influence In char
rcisf building. and the dominating 10
ruehee Ia ne shuroh anh the worley
Verse a What 10 the never failing
result % Individuals and nations who
oppose Jezu~ ctsi.te
Verses lsfs WLe1 Ne ~iekedhess
pf tbs cOHafmss wiessd "a fsrsslSd 70
thsm ~ re fsitani preacher, bow do
they generally feel tswsfd nGf
Lesso1 Tor s1day Sept lin. 1910.
The Kings Nufiags Feast Matt xii:
Ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
A Big Week Iof Rutland.

Rutland is radiant with deeora'
tiops and electrical Lights IN readl.
ness for the big Fair, Carnival ard
Horse SHOW. There seems 10 bt
no end Of attractions. The manage
ment now announces that there VIII
be flights every day Of the Fan
by sehmitt in his Curtiss areopiane.
and By either Beach Or strattos o'
New York, just over from Europe
with Bleriot Aop0piane There
are 20 be- about rs floats II the par
ade Wednesday night Fraternity
night comes Thursday and some bie
things are promised. The sherman
Band u Burlington. Proctor band
Of Proctor, the Rutland isasd ana
Poultney Drum Corps have all been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
SOUTH DORSET.

Almost frost last week.
Frank Norton and family were
at "Brookside" Sunday
E. NJ. Boweh was at his faith
er's Sunday.
Bowen had two auctions this
week The Journal printed the bills
and for good clean work the bills
are first class.
The Town Board Of Authority
will meet at the Wilson House for
the last time to reveiw the check
list Saturday of this week at 2
p. m.
"A base ball field so hidden In
the hills of Jerusalem that it can
not be seen except by Sabbath break
ers trespassing on farm lands Is a
novelty.
II was reminded by an old
friend that a few years ago Geo.
M. Wall and M. J. Hapgood fought
a good fight together at Montpelier
to keep the Manchester Court House
In existence thereby saving us the
trouble aud expense of having TO
20 80 miles TO Bennington whenever
we went OF court Mr.. Wall will
probably 20 to Montpelier again
this fall and again fight the good
old fight over again. He Is one
Of the best posted men in the coun-
ty and ls true to the interests OF
the north shire.-~-S Clone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

to close by the singing of Amer
lea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

Spray Yuar e5Ns VIA Ma 81 cotts Nat
s,tt utiH saa d elll result N lafsrf nue
ui m,b
kuw KCHr
rhis u not Ettd ms mvditlne ief
cows uuiy RS oet cnp amt vpu w1ii 10
cau, ,incod et aswnttb
RARLEN
This a. aue 0i .he by.t iiorsv fueds 0n
she market In the summer Months Try g.
suGAR0TA CALF MEAL
one pound at this MvAl makes out gallon
1T perfect substitute for whole milk, u also
saves tllly Is pof cont IT thr cu- 81 reisins
tht UAf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
CASH FEED STORE
|. n. Deneh, Manager.
Telephone, 7~l2,
Manchester Depot, VI

engaged 100000 III races too
More tha, that the automobile par
ade under the directions OF the Car
piyal Committee is an assured sue
cess as cars from every part OF
the state viii compete for the $50
prize The auto parade will be
Tuesday night. the big float parade
is Wednesday night. the fraternity
parade Thursday night and the
grand MarN Gras viii be Friday
night -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
The GREAT CAMBgIDGE PAIR.

September s. q, Z, y and -, 1910
There are g great many fairs
but--there il only one Cambridge
Fair. There are fairs that We
visit once In three or -four, or more.
years, but oHee We acquire the Cam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

While on sunday picnic Herbert
the twelve yearold son Of William
Rick of Barre. fell aud sustained
slight injury TO bis right knee
Blood poisoning set IN aud he died
Thursday afternoon August %
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
THE COST OF FOOD.

The increase in the cost of food. of
which complaint has been made in this
country. appears r. be not local or a
national condition, but international if
not approximately universal In France
as our Paris correspondent explained in
Yesterdays Tribune the subject has be-
come a great popular issue, in which the
government has interested itself and
which may lead to the extraordinary
government action Of suspending import
duties on some articles. In Austria
Hungary the complaints are still louder
and more general. and there. too. there
are some demands for abolition of i'm
port duties. as also for reduction of
freight rates and market taxes. In other
countries similar conditions prevail and
various demands are made for the abate-
ment of what is regarded as a great and
needless hardship.
II is not difficult in some countries 10
discover concrete causes for the increase.
One. perhaps the chief, is the perfectly
simple and ineXorable one Of the failure
of production and supply TO keep pace
with population and demand. If we re
member Alright. some competent obsery-
ers have warned lis that our own pro-
ductiCn of wheat and also Of meats is
declining in proportion to our population.
This years census will perhaps throw
some light upon the subject. Meanwhile
it is TO be observed that that cause Is
known to be operative in France. The
numbers of sheep and other livestock in
that country have been reduced by 80 per
cent in the last generation or two. There
are also to be noted n scarcity of farm
labor and an increase in the wages which
must be paid for it, circumstances iney-
itably leading to Increased cost of prod
ucts. Migration to America has left
large districts in Austria Hungary quite
destitute Of able bodied laborers. and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

gained five seats. If the ratio is put at
o20.a0o. New York will be entitled to
four more Representatives
The greater growth of the metropol1-
tan district will cause redistribution
Of power within the state. OF the pres
ent thirty-seven Congress districts sew
enteen are within the boundaries of the
city and twenty outside its limits. or
the states 7.26S. .S94 inha bitants in 1900.
=. 49,. $50 lived in the city and 3,S31,o i
outside it But of the states probable
total Of 9.n1S,o00 in 1910, 4,166,Ss3 are
within the metropolitan district ana
4.251.ft7 outside If forty-two seats are
allotted by the new apportionment act,
twenty-five will go to the city and twen-
IL TO the rest of the state. New YORK
City will have representation III the
lower branch of Congress larger than
that of any state in the Union except
PENNSYLVANIA Illinois or Ohio. 1t IS OF
prime Importance to the voters here to
consider such an Improvement of the
personnel of the delegation as will make
the City's enhanced influence properly
fHIf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rBv Telegraph to the Tribune.l
Newport Sept Rain this morning
again prevented the termnatlon OF the
ladies' handicap double tennis tournament
al the Casino, and polo was also postponed
later in the day on account of wet grounds
Mrs French Vanderbilt gave a dinner
this evening She will remain here Until
after Christmas.
Mrs ROYAL Phelps Carroll was a dinner
entertainer this evening and Mrs. Henry
CIews gave luncheon to-day
Mr.. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe have about
completed their plans for the entertain
ment of a large number of city children on
September L. the anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Safe. This year. as
usual the children will enjoy a trolley ride.
a luncheon and sports at Island Park, IN
Portsmouth
Alfred G. Vanderbilt is expected to-mor-
row from his long sojourn abroad. He Will
take part in the Newport horse show and
will visit his brother, Reginald c. Van
derbilt. now i'll with typhoid fever. Mr.
Vanderbilt was reported to-day as being
comfortable and similar reports were re-
ceiyed from Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs.
Kenneth Castieman and Mrs. Craig Biddle-
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, who last
week went to the White Mountains for a
rest. will return tomorrow by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles P. II. Gilbert will
close their season on Wednesday. They
will go to the White Mountains for the
benefit of Mrs Gilbert's health. Mr. ana
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The problem of the massive feminine
headpiece at the theatre has been solved,
a convention of retail mlliners in Chicago
believes. The plan is simpie-the milliners
will sell Milady Theatregoer two hats The
big fluffy picture hat will carry Just as
many plumes and ribbons in former
years But beneath this there will be an
elaborate little turban of velvet satin or
some shimmery, elusive, filrny material that
is expected to chime in with the picture
on the other side of the footlIghts to such
an extent that it will not be Objectionable
to the male portion of the audience.
Blobbs-some fellow swiped my umbrella
last night.
siobbs-Wen that isn't such a serious
matter.
derstand this was one | bought.-Philadel-
phia Record.
"Poesfa," the organ of the Futurist party
in Venice. in its campaign against present
conditions has issued pamphlet contain
ing an English version of the manifesto of
which 100000 copies were recently thrown
from the great clock tower on the populace
in st. Marks Place. 1t is curious docu-
meut in which the F'uturists say: I'VE
repudiate the ancient Venice eXtenuated by
morbid secular vouptuousness. though we
have loved It long and possessed il in the
anguish of q great delightful dream. We
repudiate the ancient Venice of strangers
market to fraudulent antiquaries. magnet
icaI pole for all the snobs and inbeciles of
the world. the sunk in bed of innumerable
caravans of lovers, precious gemmed tub
Of cosmopolitan adventuresses. We want
to prepare the birth of a commercial and
fetid canals with the ruins of its tumblng
and leprous palaces. Burn the gondoles,
those swings for fools and erect up to the
SKY the rigid geometry of large metallic
bridges and manufactures with waving
hair of smoke, and abolish everywhere the
languishing curves of the old architect,Ire.~
"A man may be surnpin Of a crank, "
said Uncle Eben., AN not have much
general machinery Std % tryin to turn
de other way Washington Star.
There may be a Greater Buffalo" pretty
soon. \ correspondent of The Evening
News" dissatisfied with the United States
census figures of 423,n5 population. sug-
sests a united effort toward 800 900 in 1915
when the state will count noses To this
end THE News'' advances a proposition
to annex all the villages near by that are
willing to become part Of Buffalo
IAN currency Is elastic
How do you make that OUT"
Haven't you ever noticed how small a
dollar is when somebody pays it to you
and how hg it is when YOU have to nav
ii to somebody else?'-Cleveland Leader.
The statistics of the prodigious OUTPUT OF
cigars and cigarettes in this country for the
fiscal year ending June 80 cause The
United States Tobacco Journal" to reiterate =
Are we becoming a cigarette nation p
The reason for this query is Ia the respec-
tive increases In the consumption OF cigars
and cigarettes. The gain OF the paper rolls
in an output of 1852. SIS, ,622 was 76S Ss3. IA.
while in the output of s.13s.030,l4 cigars,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
ENTERTAINMENT OF MR.. TAFT
Programme for His Visit to Twin
Cities on Monday Announced. --

St Paul. Sept. The official programn1s-
for the entertainment of President TAFT
next Monday in connection with the Ma
tionaI Conservation Ccugress has been COM
pleted.
The President is scheduled 70 arrive II
St. Paul at Q a. m on Monday, accompanied
by Governor Eberhart and the local re
cCption committee. Under the escort Ot
four troops of regular cavalry and t6s
National Guard he viii he conducted 10 =
stand near the Postofice where he Will
review the Labor Day parade After tho
parade he viii go To the Auditorium wheTe
a 1850 he Will address the Conssrva ton
Congress
At noon he viii have luncheon a. the =
Paul Hotel. attended by Governor Eher-
hardt. with President 3. y Baker OF ths
Conservation Congress as host.
At $50 the President will make an ad~
dress at the Minnesota state Fair GROUNDS
From the fair grounds he will be taken 20
the Raddisou Hotel. Minneapolis for = din
ner rendered him by MINNEAPOLIS citizens
NJ s:t5 o'clock the President viii board his
car for the return trip 20 the East
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

where any remain they demand twice
or thrice as high wages as they did d
few years ago. Men who formerly
worked for 20 cents day now demand
so or 20. 1t goes without saying tnae
such increase in cost of production must
involve corresponding Increase III the
market price of the product.
There are other causes. Among them
* speculation. which in France is De-
lieved to be potent. Thus some Wheat
speculators are reported to have made
80 per cent profits on their outlay
profits which are presumably ultimately
paid by the consumers. There must De
borne in mind, too, the increase IN cost
of agricultural machinery and supplies
and in taxation on land, and the too gen
eral tendency of people to flock TO the
cities and to leave farms untitled OF
not as efficiently titled as they shouio
be. In brief, the increase in cost or 1000
is not a singular or isolated condition
but is an integral part of complex ana
widespread process of which all parts
mnst be taken into account before the
complaint can be logically answered,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FRESH AIR FUND NEEDS.

Lord make it hot for grandma, was
the way little boy ended his prayer, as
he recalled the fact that his dear rela
tive had rheumatism. Lord. send 4 hot
day-to-day or soon is the daily prayer
Of the manager of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund Experience teaches him that the
column acknowledging receipts follow
ing the Fresh Air stories Is short or long
according 10 the position of the mer-
curv in the thermometer. This does not
mean that people give TO a warm
weather philanthropy or TO cold
weather charity according TO the
amount of clothing that they wear, but
it is a simple recognition Of the truth
of Mrs. Browning's phrase: Everybody
is kind when he thinks of it" 1t is easy
TO think of the need of coal when
blizzard is raging, or Of Fresh Air
gift when the thermometer registers 30.
This may explain why people seem
kinder in July or February than in other
months of the year; it is mainly mat
ter Of appearance, like the sermons Of
a certain minister which q friend Of the
preacher defended by saying: They
are not really long; they only seem so.
With the opening days of September
the need of Fresh Air activities grows
less. but it does not disappear. Begin
ming the year without a debt and with
out dollar. Fresh Air work must nee
essarily be one of faith; faith, however,
based upon the experience of more than
thirty years, that the friends of the
tenement house children will support
every proper effort made in their be
half during the year, and prevent Il
deficit when the hooks are audited. Ap-
peals are not made on this page of The
Tribune except when exigencies arise,
and then plain statement of facts pro-
duces the desired result. There is no
effort made TO carry a surplus, though
the manager asserts that he breads
deficit more than he would a surplus.
Some friends of this charity assure
the manager that they retain their gifts
each year until they know how much he
needs 10 close the year without 8 deficit,
and then send little or much according
To the amount that is to he raised.
Other friends send an early contribution,
ana supplement II WllH Il lHleT one, tHdt
DO debt may cloud the work Of the year.
\ few Of the regular contributors go
abroad before the season opens and ex
press their gratitude for an editorial
reminder before the year ends. For
these and other readers who may not
have enjoyed the pleasure Of giving TO
this philanthropic agency. the following
statement is submitted:
More than 1o,500 children have been
sent to the country during the present
season. the average stay exceeding
fortnight Only five times in the thirty
four years of the funds history has this
figure been reached. and at no time since
1888. There are today in the twelve
Fresh Air homes 100 needy children
under the care of sixty-five college men
and women This includes the conyales-
cent children from hospitals and in
firmaries. the children from tubercular
families. the older girls and the older
boys. for whom special provision has
been about a hundred In each OF
these classes-and 700 more who are
just tenement boys and girls sent by
missionaries. settlement workers and
charitable vi-it"rs This is not the time
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
MR.. KNoX's PROPOSAL FAILS
Interparliamentary Union Avoids Ac-
tion on Prize Court S Powers.

Brussels, Sept. 2-The Interparliamentary
Union for the Promotion of International
Arbitration, which closed its conference yes
terday. avoided direct action on Secretary
Knox's proposal TO confer the powers Of a
court of arbitral justice on the lnterna-
tional Prize Court. because the convention
creating the latter on October Is. 1907, has
not yet been ratified.
Instead the conference unanimously
adopted a resolution which. while render
ing homage to the sentiments which III
spired the American proposition simply
urged the powers to ratify promptly the
treaty Independently OF any question con-
cerning the organization of permanent
court of arbitral Justice
The resolution introduced by Congress
man Richard Barthodt. of Missouri chair
man of the American delegation. instruct
ing each national delegation to urge its
respective Parliament to pass resolutions
in favor of third Hague conference in 1915,
was adopted.