davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-07
THE TOGGRRY SHOP.

Mr. and Mrs. Il. \. Lyon of Ho
huken. n. ~, are stopping nj the Col
baru House and calling on friends II
town,
The Willing Workers Of the Nj r.
ehurrh were very pleasantly entertain
cd 90 Saturday afternoon by MR.. II
l., Adams.
Joe Champaign and family have
moved from Herbert Walkers tene'
uent 10 the honse near X II Smiths
store.
- Mr. aud Mrs. w n. Bnudy. who
have been spending The winter IN Pen
sacola, Fla. returned home Saturday
st. Margareis Guild will hold a
food sale Saturday afternoon, April
9th, from ITO o'clock in X. h. Smith :
| store.
jay Thompson, who recently pur.
chased the livery business Of the late
j. A. Thayer's estate, will sell all at
auction Saturday.
There will be special eommunica.
ton OF Adoniram Lodge No. ~. +. a
A. NJ on this Thursday evening Work
in the first degree.
&C. V. Whitman has moved TO Man.
chester Village where he will occupy a
part of s. H. Hopkins house. We are
sorry TO have MIR. Whitman go
Miss Helen Scott, Il graduate of
the Charlesgate hospital in Boston, who
came here to visit friends, WAS called
TO Bennington last Thursday to care
for an invalid.
AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the directors of the Factory Point Ma
tional Bank held on Monday last, NJ.
l.. Manley was chosen director 10 fill
out the unexpired term Of the late w.
II. Davis.
New spring and summer millinery
at Mrs. G. n. Wyman's. An excep-
ii )nally fine assortment of plumes
bought at manufacturers Good line of
iewelry. Apprentice wanted.
No cards. SO
II have Just installed an up.to date
hair picking machine aud can make
over your mattresses without waiting
% send them out Of town. A postal
viii send my team for them. Will rent
sacuum carpet cleaning machine by
he day. ii. N. SHAW. 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-07
Reception 10 Rev. Mr.. Perkins.

1.-THE chapel of the Congregations
church IVES the scene Of farewell re-
ception Wednesday evening, when
about l25 gathered 10 bid farewell u
Rev. Sidney X. Perkins, for the past
ten years pastor Of the FIRST Congrega.
tional church here.
The popular pastor was the recipient
Of purse Of gold, the presentation
speech being made by Dr. w, l.. Haw-
kes, 10 which Mr.. Perkins responded.
The doctor spoke feelingly Of the pas
tors work during his stay here, OF the
influence he had exerted for the good
Of the community. He reviewed brief
ly some OF the events and changes
which had occurred in the past ten
years, and expressed the love and es-
teen in which the parish held their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-07

"A young son Of Y. Costorf met witt
a painful accident Saturday. While
riding on lead of gravel with some
other children he fell off and one of the
wheels passed over one of the little
chaps arms crushing il badly.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Barry and Ralston health shoes
for spring at Young's Shoe Store. 50
M. q. Wright is limping about on
one foot and cfutch. He knows
which is his right foot now all right
for be has smashed il so he cannot step
on it.
Hon. J. w. Fowler and o. h. Ben.
nett were in Bennington on Wednes-
day last in attendance at the MINISTRIES
given by the Bennington Club.
Work is being pushed on the Levin
Store so as TO have it ready for open.
ing the latter part OF this month,
The Baltenkill Inn is being thor
oughly painted. kalsomincd and var.
nished and being put in first.class
shape by the new manager, Philip
Qnirk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-07

pastor The purse of gold came as a
complete surprise 10 Mr.. Perkins who
WAS not expecting anything of this
nature.
Refreshments we're served during the
evening, and general leave taking
INDUCED in by those present. Mr..
Perkins will leave York shortly, but
his family will not 20 until after April
| III.
Rev. Sidney X. Perkins, during his
work here. has made hosts OF friends.
As n citizen he is held in high esteem
by all. and his going is universally re-
GREETED.
The above il from the Old York
tMe.,) Transcript OF April |.
Mr.. Perkins and family will be here
about the middle OF the month 10 take
up their residence.
MANCHESTER CENTER.
Mir. and Mrs. Whitaker arelvisit.
ing friends IN town.
&C. Z. Colvin is soon 10 move to
Mrs. Mary keni's tenement.
Regular meeting Of Skinner w. X.
y. Saturday at 2.30p. IN.
Mrs. W. II. Bamford and daughter
spent Wednesday in Bennington /.
Onyx hosiery for women and
children at young's Shoe Store. 30
Judge and Mrs. T.. H. Holaen were
guests Of Mrs. j. A. Thayer over Sum
day.
DIR. Il. M. Kelley has fine saddle
horse and can be seen daily enjoying
ride.
Moses Dupuis Of Norwich, Conn,
il the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Mark
Marley.
-. Ross Roberts was in town Wed
nesday evening 10 attend the Masonic
dance.
John Mayhem has moved 10 The
house which be recently purchased in
the Lane.
Miss Alice III, Barrett has been
spending her Easter vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Charles Maihewson is spend
ING few weeks with friends IN Provi-
deBee, X 1.
MIR. and Mrs. Carpenter Of Pau.
iackei, X. l.. are boarding nj Moses
barrrsi's.
Ladies Aid Society ~ the NJ. u.
me, with Mr.. A. Davis on Wednesday
afternoon.
st. Margnfets Galld wiIl meet with
Mr.. Charles X. Young Tuesday after.
nooa, Aprl lab.
Randall Roberts Of Burlington.
who Las been 10 town for tew days.
returned Saturday.
There WAS fine Attendance al The
''0ld FOLKS Dance" Al the Upera House.
over 10 people being present.
The sock social given by Skinner
VI. X. &, was financial saecess. about
seg dollars being added 10 the funds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-07

In copy Of recent Boston paper
appeared picture OF Miss Elizabeth
Wood. daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ben.
ne,i Wood Of Winchendou, Mass, who
was TO take the leading soprano role
IN a musical production given by the
students Of the n. T.. Conservatory OF
Music 10 Boston. Miss Wood was a
visitor IN Manchester with her mother
last summer as guests of Mrs. M. T.. o..
Marbnry. II the young lady sings as
well as her mother used TO she has a
great voice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-07
.|l!!!I1I|1!1gaal
Taconic Hardware Company.
Manchester, Vermont

DORSET.
Mrs. George Baldwin is on the sick
list.
John Fisher was in Rutland Thurs
day last on business.
Miss Anna Carhart il visiting her
brother Rev. &. l.. Carhart
William Manley Of Manchester was
in town last week for three days.
Dennis Flynn Of East Dorset visit
ed friends in town Sunday.
Deacon G. NJ. Sykes went to Bos-
ton and vicinity last Monday.
Fred Wade and wife OF East Wells
were in town last week.
The Village schools began this
week Monday with the same teachers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-07
20 PER CENT SAVED

Uul April 18th offer Ill arsse SHIRTS ) reduction II 20 per
Thee famous MONARCH and cLuETT shirts sea regular,
ST. $50 and sl75 and u that Here's good
supply All saes from II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
DRESSED AS WOMEN
CHINESE GET IN

SAN DIEGO. Sept. ia brand
new trick for smuggling Chinese
across the Mexican line into this
country. directly under the noses OF
the immigration officers, has come to
the attention OF the local officers.
For some time past, II is said, GER
tain willy lawbreakers have made a
practise OF loading Orientals into au-
tomdbiles and carrying them into
this country dressed In articles OF
ultra fashionable taste. and further
disguised by means OF automobile
goggles. picture fats and wide-aow-
Ing wells.
According to the information
which has come into the possession
of immigration officials. the men who
originated this plan have been doing
rushing business for the last few
weeks. during which time large
number OF allen Chinese have been
Struggled into the Interior, logged
out as JOY riders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
ASK THAT EDWARDS
BE.MADE COMMANDER

That General Clarence Il. Edwards
be sent to the Philippines as com.
mander OF that division is the text
OF petition which was forv arded
from Manila TO Washington recently
The petition asked that the chief
OF tho Bureau OF lnsular Affairs OF the
War Department be made u major
general and then returned to the Phi
lippines as commander in chief of the
division.
General Edwards served In the Phi
llpp!nc campaign on the stan of Gen
eral Lawton and has for many years
been chief OF the Bureau of Insular
Affairs in Washington In direct charge
OF things in Philippines.
The announcement Of the sending
of the petition was made at the cele
bration OF Occupation Day. August Is
by Colonel II. d. Mccoy. collector OF
customs. in the presence of n large
number OF veterans Of the Philippine
campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
WOULD STOP BURIAL
OF PASSENGERS AT SEA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ~ "A
movement has been started here IA
have steamship companies discontinue
the practice OF burying at sea the
bodies OF persons who die on ship
board. Last week the Rev William
Mclaughlin, u prominent clergyman
of this city, died at sea, and. not
withstanding that wireless message
had been sent to the captain OF the
liner requesting that the body Ia
landed, the ciergyman's body was
consigned to the waves.
Yesterday the Holy Name Society
OF the Roman Catholic Church of Our
Lady OF Mercy adopted resolutions
protesting against the custom. The
society authorized several clcrgymcn
to correspond with steamship com
panies with view OF pscertaining the
opinions of the officers on the subject
II is understood that leading steam
ship companies already have this sub
ject under consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

Chairs Now at the
UNION RBER SHOP
NEW BARBER--A competent man
has just arrived from the Coast.
NJ. VIERRA. -. -. -; Proprietor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

LORD In Honolulu Sunday, seplem.
ber is, Harold Lord
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
ROOSEVELT WAS INITIATED AT OMAHA INTO
MYSTERIES OF "kNlGHTS OF AXIS Benz

4--when
he IA
backward
which "Ak-sar-Ien" this
they gather special AUDITORIUM discuss the civic needs and ondi
populaco
he made life member the "AkrBon living
oN-prosdont
o The prepared
special ons Colonel oooot mechanical
u O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED,

single man with experience an
mercantile aud plantation book
keeper IL open for an engagement
Rest 0f references can he furnish
ed Address -. 81, Bulletin Of
flee. i72s 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

The case against a Russian named
Marozoff who was charged with hav.
ing sold liquor without license at
lwllel, was dropped this morning as
the prosecution did not wish to press
the charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money II it fails to cure.
4. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE Co. ". Louis. L s. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

The reward of $500 which was Of
fered for Information which would
lead to Anderson Grace's arrest. will
probably be divided between on aud
Feagler, who first saw tho wanted
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
c. |. HOPKINS

Systematizer. Notary Public. Agent
te Grant Marriage Licenses. Hawai-.
ian Interpreter and Translator
0FFICE-Judidary Blde. HOURS
8 a. m. to A u. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

KW-"For Rent" cards on sale n,
the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co..
Ltd; IIollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hllo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

Economy on your part would be
stinglness on the part of your neigh
Dor
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
OLD LACE UTILIZED
BY SKILLFUL HANDS
Unconsidered Scraps Turn
ed to Good Account in
the Home.

It is great pity to leave unconsider-
ed trifies of lace and muslin lie by
doing nothing. when in skillful hands
they can be turned 20 good account.
Candleshades are most successfully
made Of scraps OF lace lined with white
or a COLOR the antique embroidery
minglng with them adding greatly TO
the effect.
Time, patience, and dexterous fingers
are required in order to repair old lace
satisfactorily Good eyesight is an en-
sential But when he work is done il
looks eminently worth doing. for it will
appear as good as ever, with all the
charm of old lace.
When a tear IS in the net groundwork
II Is often necessary TO take an end OF
the lace 10 repair the rest. Those who
contemplate taking up such work as a
hobby or profession should be very care
ful TO keep every atom OF old pieces.
for they never know when they may
not prove invaluable.
Sometimes a flower can be laid over .
hole in such a way that II Is not seen
at all Ragged edges must be most
carefully cut away, ant. the mending
piece carefully set in. using tiny invisi-
bic stitches and the finest thread. which
must be- Of the same shade as the ma
terial
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
TO AVOID TACKING
LINOLEUM SEAMS
Glue and Strip of Table Oilcloth
Will Serve Pur-

To avoid tacking the seams on your
linoleum-covered floor, try the follow
ing scheme: Take a piece Of table
cilcloth about ~ inches wide. and
glue it wen on the cloth side, then
raise one breadth Of linoleum and lay
the strip Of glue side up on the under
side Of the linoleum. allowing one
half the width Of the glue cloth 70
each side OF the seam. being careful
that the linoleum is pushed well to-
gether, press down firmly, and place
heavy weights on it. When dry re-
move weights and you viii be unable
to tell there IS a seam. unless stand
ing directly ever it. If you glue your
Seams, be sure to allow = inch space
between the outer edge and wall to
prevent bulsinE in the center. Then
apply q coat of v@rnish. and. after this
has dried. wax it with prepared floor
wax, polishing il well with a flannel
Goth. The result Will be a beautiful
floor that viii not scratch, and does
not require hopping every day. Onlv
brushing with a hair brush instead of
a broom.
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
AT HAND
FOR CANNING FRUIT
Lowest Prices Expected TO Be
Reached on Strawberries BY
TUESDAY,.

The early part OF next week win he
the best time TO buy strawberries for
canning and preserving. for st that time
according 10 the predictions 81 one ~
the biggest commission dealer IN Wasr
ington. the low level for The. season vii
be reached.
There was q heavy decline the fore
part Of this week and the only thin.
that kept prices from falling SIN NOR
was the cool weather Of tie mast +yr0
days. which prevented the berries fro7,
ripening as rapidly rs earlier in the
week BY Tuesday II is expected +bara
VIII be very heavy shipments and II
probably VIII be the last day Of bottom
prices. Strawberries viii continue 70
come for some time. but the season viii
practically have reached the sumr,f.
and begun 70 decline
BlacAoerries We're eagerly bought This
morning and brought from 12iL 70 u
cents a quart. There was almost a Foo5
or poor cherries. which moved SLOWLY A.
70 cents, while first quality cherries
found ready market at II cents
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
DOORS
EASILY OBTAINED

IF you want old-time doors and
windows. mantels or stair rails for
your new house. go to the house
wrecker." IS the advice of an arehi-
tect who is fond Of Incorporating such
bits into his own work, and often
takes motor trips through the coun-
try TO find them.
On such exploration tours, too. he Is
able to pick up quaint and lovely
pieces 81 furniture, for many a turn-
bledOWn shanty on some lonely ROAD.
remote from the route of the DrofeS-
slonal puyer. conceals such treasures.
One does not have to journey far 70
find front doors Of great beauty In
early colonial days fine houses wbicL
are still standing, though sadly neg
lected, We're built in man. tov-3s
quite within reach Of the 5notorist
Burlln Ston and Elizabeth AMI all the
Older Jersey towns, as well as Vfr-
Sinia and Maryland, afford delightful
suggestlSoas for the new house. .
even when they fail TO contrtbnfe
anything material.
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
CURIO CRAZE LEADS
TO STRANGE RESULTS
ChaIces Stolen From a Church
Now Adorn Relic Hunters
Home.

The craze many persons display for
curfos~ leads TO some strange results
A woman who has lately been explor-
ing Italy and Spain in search OF rare
objects OF art, brought back such q
quantity Of treasures that she ar
ranged a series Of dinners 20 display
them
At the first Of these entertainments
some beautiful silver vases" Of IN
usual design and IN shape quite unlike
either a vase or a cup were used for
flowers. with ribbon streamers and
sniIaX festOOns-
The effect was most charming and
inspired a proper degree OF envy and
admiration in the breasts OF all the
guests but one, and he felt only aston
.ishnent and horror. For the vases"
were chalices and had been stolen
from one OF the Oldest cathedrals in
Spain.
Belonging 70 an illUstrious Italian
family, this guest held by inheritance
the position Of chamberlain 10 the
Pope. so his sentiments at seeing q
cOnsecrated vessel misused. and for a
social event at that, found vent in a
lecture to the hostess, who, being an
old friend. took II in good part
She has kept the chalices since in q
niche where an exquisite painting Of a
Madonna hangs. although her Italian
friend earnestly pleaded that they
should be retu: ned 20 the church from
which they were taken
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
Daily Fashion Talk
By FRANCES CARROLL.

n EPENDENT upon the materials
- chosen for its exploitation the pat
tern offered today gives the home seam
stress an opportunity to make an at
tractive summer frock that viii serve
almost any occasion.
Since Bingham holds the center Of the
field when a utility frock is under con-
sideratiOn. / offer any OF the fashion
able checked gingharns as a suggestion
for verandah frock or a gown. which
topped by a tailored hat or a sailor
would make an admirable selection for
a summer mornings marketing or shop
ping expedition.
Developed in plain dark blue linen
the faddy note Of which could be intro
duced in the braid which outlines the
chemisette. borders the cuffs and accen-
tuatlng the graceful finish at the waist
lines and gives distinction to the front
panel Of the skirt.
The panel. by the way. makes for
slenderness as do the stitched tucks
which fit the skirt snugly to the hips.
II desired the sleeves may be finished
at the elbow and completed by the same
material chosen for the chemisette. The
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
MAKE BANDAGES
IN LEISURE TIME
Mothers Should Have Supply of
Emergency Remedies Handy
At All Times.

The time for the making OF bandages'
etc, is not in the frenzied moments OF
an accident, but in the calm Of an after
noon, when an intelligent outfit can be
planned and never a possibility OF their
use is IN sight
Every mother should have box kept
in a safe and easily accessible place,
containing some Of the things likely to
be needed in common emergencies, such
as pieces Of soft old linen and cotton,
-oUs OF bandages from One-half inch to
one and One-half inches wide Ohese may
be made from a worn linen Sheet, ad-
hee.ve plaster for cuts. Yide-moUthed
hottie SLED with bicaTbonate Of soda
common baking soda-fOr burns, bottle
of witch hazel for bruises, a roll Of alb
sorbent cotton for use in covering the
chest in case Of cold. pieces Of flannel
TO wrap round rheumatic joints, and
last. hot-water bag
To these she may add such remedies
as the state of her children's health
makes il likely they may require at a
moments notice, TO wit, her faVorite
Cro.p mixture tOOthache tincture, cam
rtcrated oil for the little one VINO gets
s.husIxv" at nights, and so on. She
sho1,Id keen her medicines in a locked
bo,r inside the other, and give one key
10 trusted maid. keeping the other
herself.
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
ROUGH, RED HANDS
MAY BE AVOIDED
Extremes of Temperatures IN
jurious-Pumice Stone Use
full After Washing.

II oyu would avoid red and rough
hands never subject them TO extremes
Of temperatures. Neither very cold nor
very hot water is good for them. Wear
wooden gloves and carry muff in cold
weather.
The roughness on the left foreinger.
caused by continued catching Of the
skin with the needle when sewing. can
be readily removed by rubbing with a
piece Of pUmice stone, which, by the
way, should be kept on hand near the
wash basin
Whenever the hands are washed II
should be done thoroughly. Have we
not all seen persons, who ought to
know better, dab their hands into wafer
or hold them under the faucet for a
minute or two, then proceed to wine the
dirt into the towel2 Children shoiIld he
trained in these matters OF the toilet :.
soap, water, and & brush. with a liberal
application OF energy will render the
smudgiest little fist 1T 10 be presented
to the keen-eyed caller without any
preliminary hiding OF hands IN pockets
and behind backs.
II is a wise precaution in winter 70 r,,b
little talcum powder into the hands
after washing them.
The Washington times., 1910-05-28
SHAKESPEARE NOT
A MEDICAL MAN
French Writer Points Out
Lack of knowledge Of
the DramatiSt.

The poisons mentioned in Shake
speare's works are the subject OF an
article by Dr. Cartaz. a French writer.
The extensive medical knowledge
which Shakespeare is supposed 20 have
possessed and which has been ad-
vanced by the Bacon theorists as a
proof In support Of their contentious
has often attracted the attention OF
investigators, but DR.. Cartaz seeks TO
prove that Shakespeare knew no more
than his contemporaries, and was IN
der the same MISREPRESENTATION as they
were regarding the potency Of certain
philtres and poisons-
When. for example. the ghost OF
Hamlet's father says that CIaudius
poured the juice OF cursed hebenor
fhenbane) into the porches Of his ears
IT should be pointed out that this juice
could not possibly pentrate the drum
Of the ear. But the belief IN the dead
illness OF poison thus introduced into
the system was so general at the time
that Ambrose Pare was accused OF
killing in this manner King Francis
II Of France, although It is now Ger
tain that the King died OF meningitis
caused by Inflammation Of the internal
ear.
Then, again, when Friar Laurence, IN
Romeo and Juliet" gives Juliet the
potion that shall make her body stiff
stark, and cold, appear like death il car.
only have been DR.. Cartaz considers.
Datura stramonium Thorn APPLE. Or
mandrasOra root The latter enjoyed
during the Renaissance a great vosua.
but experiments have shown that the
awakening from its effects is accom-
panied by violent nausea, so that Juliet
would have met her lover in a far FROM
pOetiCal condition
Also the duration OF sleep induced b
narcotics never approaches fOrty-tws
hours DR.. Cartaz thinks that Frias
Laurence added hypnotic influence %
his potion.