davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

iA bout hiEll
prices 'uld Iist
turn IL an raise
the turkeys
they 4 be a plen
y for al u Us
an some len
over for ille wid.
der"
1T wuz the
widder that !
WIZ fist a.ihink
In 81 when ]
spoke mp said
Egry " II re
she's had no man
10 DO for her
these two years
an bCr place Is
all run down. 40
she surely needs
a man 20 keep II
M for her"
Yea, she needs
man" said
Snnirn sliInInnra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

ike the woman who makes the
pest Of the worst of Il. Think how
happy she VIII be when she makes the
best Of the best Of II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

II you really and truly want TO know
the truth about man, go 20 bis moth.
er-in-law She knows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

i've, Woulu nave
had he been UNI
der suspicion ]
listened Ia Il II
{ hat was said
n bout him and
all that ] could
hear him say rs
he stood In the
courtroom or In
the village gro
Gerry st o re, and
W hen he was
elected Judge ]
believe | was as
pleased as we're
members OF h ! )
own family.
Ha APPLY the
Judge was a
.ls.aA ~. "A "a IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

The girl who firts eventually viii
meet her Waterloo. although this may
not be his name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

stand at first,
but she managed
somehow, just as
you viii when
the time comes,
to win me away
from this, my
first hero.
My next god
was Bill White.
fisherman and To-
cal no account.
While his wife
took in washing
an d scrubbed
and sewed. Bill
Jay about In idle
ness, doggedly
watching his line
| down AT the mill
pond or up by
the ra ce. lie
was not courted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

Row 70 Keep Furnaces From hvtir1.
flated iIne. plnced loosely on a
board inside furnace during the sum
ner. riF take % moisture snd TINS
prevent the metal FROM russfng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

Disinfectants are occasionally requlr'
ed In the home. They are used TO de-
stroy the germs Of contagious and
infectious diseases. A deodorant is
sometimes necessary. Some pleasing
disinfectants are easily made. The fol-
lowing II refreshing one for a sick
room or any room that has an IN.
pleasant odor pcryading It: Put some
freshly ground coffee into saucer aud
in the center place n small piece OF
camphor gum. Light It with a match.
As the gum burns allow sufficient cof-
fee to consume with IT. The perfume
Is vers pleasant and healthful.-Phila-
delphia Record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
Rutland Savings Bank
Rutland, VT.
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, VT.

A mutual savings bank, organ
lied and conducted BY men Of
ripe business experience and
sound business judgment.
A bank, the assets OF which
are invested in first mortgage on
real estate at only small per
centage OF the real value OF the
property there is nothing safer.
A bank where you can place
your savings or surplus funds
and feel that the investment is a
safe one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
THE INJURED FINGER.
How TO Treat Il Whom No Antissptics
Are to Be Had.

How TO Treat Il Whom No Antissptios
Are to Be Had.
Every one knows that designation
and sometimes suppuration oftimes
follow the bruising of the fingers.
Worse still. at times the injury results
In an unslghtly finger nail until the
blackening disappears.
Now. the next time you squeeze your
fingers In the door or hit them when
you aim for the head Of tack seat
yourself on chair In front OF sta.
tionary washstand and hold your hand
under the cold water faucet In as near.
ly an upright position as Is possible
and LET the cold water run on the In.
jured members for nearly an hour. II
the water gets too cold turn It off for
few minutes. but be sure and keep
the hand In the upright position. so
that the blood will not run too freely
into the bruised portions Of the finger
and dlscolor II.
Cold water Is natures own antisep'
tic. While away camping with ply
stefan and his family where there
we're many campers In lovely spot
miles away from drug store. the doc
tor demonstrated the healing virtues
OF water In many ways. One day a
member OF the camp had the mis!or
tune TO get his hand poisoned by hnv.
ing II cut with the fins OF fish. When
he came 10 the doctor for aid his arm
was greatly swollen and darkly purple,
even above the elbow. The physician
washed the wound With small sponges
OF absorbent cotton saturated with
cold spring water, and he also made
him keep congresses made OF absorb
ent cotton and cold water over the
wound. changing them ms soon as they
became warm for fresh ones II was a
quick and satisfactory cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

!. !. !. !. !. |: !. !. !. !.
The widder's fines 80
hlsn. He'd Ike 80
10 marry them Mk
two farms an 70 HWM
d. II he's got 70 E244f4 H.
marry the wlddcr KfYrH
fnst Her lands Xg
powerful rich II Rk5asBA46
somebody would t{ESI2 A
take holt an work TNF l. a
Il The square NM ~
knows That" AnYVF
EEry walked on III Y
down the road TO
ward his own \,
humble bachelor Ike
!: !: :: :: !: g: :: :: :: !: %
the widow, while >fHzhs
Squire Summers
ua. ~ iaaet ,btr. THE oonBLER DROP.
~. - Pm rs a FLUFFY
ior Ezry bad
loved her ten years before. when she
married Jim Brandon, but he had lack
ed the courage 10 ask FOR her IN time
lie remained unmarried, working his
eighty acre farm. Since Brandon's
death Exry had set bis cap" for the
widow. but he thought no one Rnew II
save himself 10 fact. be kept II so
closely 10 himself that not even the
Widow Brandon knew Of his inten-
lions. The widow lived alone but for
her two small children. Ery bad call
al al her Louise two OF three time3,
"Jlst 10 ast bow the children Is" he
told her Once he stayed TO supper
The widows corn bread aud sweet
potatoes. with baked pork and apple
pie. s,ill made bis mouth water.
'srhe old runtl- be mutiercd ms be
stepped inside his two room shack and
III the kitchen stove % cooS bis lonely
meal. "il cut him out ylil Turkeysf
Wv, hes got hunderd o the finest
birds ever raised 10 these parts, an
the Siingy Old dried up mummy n sell
oil ~ EN- IN town an pni the money
10 the bank an make bits dar'em eat
cal, pork for Thanksgivln' dinner. Al
right. Exry you jlst ST. the wlddcr q
furk an take your Thanksgivln' din.
net along with her an pop the cues
lion right after dinner"
Having made this high resolve reg
iaerel IN heaven. Ezry slept well that
a,ghi. Thanksgiving Was .ust enc
week On Ezy inade oveunres 10
Squire Summers for the purchase of a
gobbler. but hls rival apparently sus
pecied his Intentions regarding the dis
position Of the bird He refused % sell
At any price Exrf tried all the other
neighlors, bHg was amazed ~ find that
squire summers bad bought ~ iheli
entire turkey onlpu, the werk before
and vas finishing their fatienlng 50
that be could sell then IN ihe town
market AZ M Increased 0gure Turkey
promised 10 bring 20 ceBts a pound ~
wholesale the highest ever known 10
the looppcle eonniry.
Returning hpEac. KEry took down a
rusty old shotgun from iss pegs abose
biz c@or and inSpecsed thc works He
extracted the Old load with a cork.
scr~w Fitted upan the end ~ the rarn.
r0d aud pst IN fresh one he alined
st CROW In tres across the road
The gua Was Ia e0mmlssAna. The
rfgw wAs cut Egy ives satisfied
"Thsy used 10 be ~ q Wild turks
10 these here woods sid rafy, bat
these city huagers has essree Eqsi o,
'ela on Bat seen . Geek y seven
y.sliccy. an u can tgd epe nsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

when sasltisniY 10
heard IN ille
laRhek Hi hls
rlghi The familiar
call ~ The va
wud bird which
9sl 80 b. king q
the ozarks
The iinnier pal.
"a cor d whistle
IKE hahir ou
whlch he eeuld
initiate the can
ne inside several
turkey calls and
pas rewarded by
seeing q bis COB
RleF. with the red
dish brown felih.
ers peculiar e. the
Wild turkey. ny
W iain a neigh.
boring tree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
We pa,
A Per Cent Interest

on all deposits.
Deposits which we receive on
or before the fifth day Of Septem-
Der begin 10 draw interest from
the first
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

we2praaY ~ sbeos y ~ he 80
at3
N4y laa &c frgsa work "a Nfdaet'
eag hna weas 80 ihs wpasas early, his
thaguu carefully eieasssi sod esiec
asa iaFgs anpgsy 81 smmuniti0n 90
ihe oA musEie ioadeg iu hls possession
TIE Ga timr popdssisofn swnas froui
hlsalGe The shs was 10 q bag tied
se 81 bern end boa q percussion
caps was b. b. pocket
Nearly al CRY. uHtil the san began
70 decline behind ihe biils EHry baHi.
81. sst saw ~ uiia turksys He BE-.
gaa - Iaw he'd have 70 wait iiil
Chgiamas ~ SCI the wtjders turk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

TRUSTEES: /. r. Gibson, President,
j. X. Judson, Vice president; +. D
yelling. John Robinson, A, Is
Gardener. 4. II. Putnam. Edward H.
Slbloy.
{. II. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

That the public have discovered
the benefit of doing business With
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
4 Per Cent.

dividends are declared twice n year, wal
as Of tbu ftrst days u January nnd iuiy,
according TO Inv.
An dividends not withdrnwn viii be added
10 the principal and draw Interest ms new
deposits, whether hank booA Is presented
or not.
Deposits made on or before the fifth day
OF any month draw interest from the nrst
day of that month,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGIN 4.
S. r. Donohoe, Auditor OF Publlc Ac-
counts. etc., rs. Thomas ". Robin
son. Treasurer Of the city of AleXan-
dria, Virginia, Virginia Sac Deposit
and Trust Corr Grafton. 4 Virginia Cor
poration. ETC.. and \. w Hartman, Jr.,
Treasurer Of the State OF Virginia.
To all parties Interested in the above
entitled cause, Take Notice, that the
undersigned Special Commissioner, VINO
was duly appointed by decree entered
in the above entitled cause, June Zitn'
1911, has fixed upon August lsth, i9il,
at 100 north Fairfax street Alexandra,
Virginia. at 10 o'clock a. m, rs the day,
place and hour for executing the decree
of this court as above referred TO, where
in said undersigned Special Commits,
sioner is required to report TO the salo
Honorable Court as follows:
To take an account of the liens out
standing and enforceable against Inc
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpor-
alton, which are binding liens upon ne
bonds of the city ofAleSandria, oeposlti
cd by the said Virginia Sale DcpoSIt anu
Trust CORPORATION with the State treas
nrer which are referred TO aud set out
in the bill of complainants bled IN TINS
cause, showing the amount OF SAID mems
and the priority. irany, among said liens,
to which they are entitled III the as
tribution OF the funds 10 be derived from
the said bonds so deposited with the
Treasurer Of the State Of Virginia and
referred to in said bill, which said &C,
count the said special commissioner VIII
take, state and report to the court, 10,
eethcr with any matter specially stated
deemed pertinent by, himself, or which
he might be required so to state by any
,party interested; and II from any cause
the execution Of said decree be not com
menccd, on that day and time, or com
menced. be not concluded on that Gay
the execution of the same will be adj
iourned and continued from day to day,
or from time TO time, at the same place
and at the same hour, until the same
shall be completed.
Given under my hand this 18th day CT
July, 1911. -
r. p BRUMBACK,
Special Commissioner in Chancery in
the entitled cause.
jy1l I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
DEADLOCK IN GEORGIA.

Following the refusal Of ex-Gor.
Joseph M. Terrell to serve longer as
United States senator from Georgia,
and the announced determination OF
Gov. Hoke Smith not to qualify rs
senator until the regular session OF
Congress in December, but to remain
governor in the meanwhile. resolutions
are being prepared to be introduced IN
the legislature asking Governor Smith
to resign the executive Office at once
and go TO Washington and qualify as
United States senator, to which posi-
ton he was chosen last week. defeating
Ex-Governor Terrell, who was filing
the seat Of the late Senator Clay.
Another resolution is also being pre-
pared for introduction, which will de
clare that inasmuch as Gov. Smith re-
fuses to resign the governorship and
qualify as senator, the seat OF the late
Senator Clay IS vacant, and calling on
the legislature to enter into another
election for United States senator. 1t
is said these resolutions were deter
mined upon at a meeting late ycster'
day OF legislators who object to Georgia
being left with only one vote in the
Senate, in view Of the important mat
tiers OF legislation shortly to be acted
uDon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
.cussING COSTS BIRD 4 HOME

Because he uses cuss" words, Ole
Soldier, green and yellow parrot, los
his residence in Yonkers, \. T., ant
acquired a home in the Central Park
mena2eric,
A well-dressed woman went to the
,acnagerie yesterday morning and in
ouired for Mr. Snyder, the heaL
keeper, to whom she handed over q
csgc il which was the parrot.
Snyder said aiterward that The parrot
bad ve.y interesting history NJ re,
aled to BIN by the woman. The bird
used to be the property Of a Colorado
ranchman and hal picked up choice
assortment of language from the COW
boys. The harder it swore the more
the cowboys petted and led il. The
owner priced it highly and recently
when making his will left So 800 for
the care Of the bird. He died shortly
afterward.
1t SO happened ihat the tird was
sent to deacon in one Of fonkers
first churches, aud when the parrot
began to let loose some OF the warm
language acquired on the ranch the
deacon's wife almost tainted. The
deacon himself vas yisibly shocked.
That was the reason for sending the
bird to the menagcre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
|DR, WILEY IS To BE THE
SUBJECT Of REPR|NAAD.
Pure Food Expert to be Reprimanden
for Alleged irregularities.

DR.. Harvey ". Wiley, the pure food
expert, will be publicly %eprimanded
for Irregularities in his admlnlstra-
ton OF the chemistry bureau. 1t was
learned upon reliable authority today
that this was the solution Of the Wiley
Wickersham difficulty determined upon
by President Taft. Such decision 1t
was said, was reached by the president
as the only way out Of 4 dilemma
which threatened to disrupt his official
family. Wiley is expected to receive
call down gracefully. Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham decision against
Wiley would thus be approved ana
only Secretary OF Agriculture wilson
left to bear the brunt Of the public pro-
tests against WiIey's removal.
IN view OF this reported SITUATION
Washington would not be greatly sur
prised to hear of Secretary Wilson's re-
tirement from the cabinet. There has
been friction between the head OF the
department aud Wiley for some time
and it is thought that any decision
which would result in Whey's con
tinuauce in office would be sufficient tc
cause the secretary to resign.
DR.. Wiley transmitted bis statement
in his defense to Secretary of Agrl
culture this morning. 1t will be ex
amined by the secretary and sent a
once to the White House. Dr. Wiley
declined to discuss the contents OF hi!
statement eontenting himself with lh'
declaration that it was short, precise
and to the point. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18

When berry-pickers killed 4 huge
black snake in suburban field at
Bristol day or two ago, impressed
with its abnormal size from the head
back for distance of two feet, they
cut the reptile open to ascertain what
it had been feeding upon. An in
spection revealed IN the stomach of the
black reptile copperhead snake
above the average size for snake of
that species. The copperhead bad evil
IDENTIFY been swallowed for more than a
day, as 1t showed no sign Of life. The
presumption is that the black reptile
won in Il fight with one Of mans most
dangerous foes, the copperhead, after
which it deliberately swallowed the
venomous snake. The black snake
measured nearly eight feet in length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
THE VETO BILL.
Dispatches from London say an

Dispatches from London say an en-
tirely unexpected contingency coufronts
the career Of the veto bill. It is pos
sbility that the House Of Lords, in.
stead OF passing the third reading OF The
bill with their amendments on Thurs
day, thus sending it back to the House
Of Commons fol consideration, may re-
iect it entirely, even with amendments.
II that event Premier Asquith is fully
expected to announce. as he probably
would, that he had advised the king
to create large block OF new peers.
The liberal party is no more anxious
for an inflated peerage than the Lords
are, but will not balk at the creation OF
peers il the necessity is forced upon
them. The parliamentary programme
OF the liberals is, at the Right Honor
able Walter Runciman, president Of
the Board OF Education, said in 4
speech Saturday, The bill, the Whole
bill and nothing but the bill
Two moves in the Lords game yes
terQay CSCittu StSoI opCSuiotioh' OiN
was conference OF the conservative
leaders, the Marquis ofLansdowno, the
Earl Of Selbourne, Baron Middleton.
the Marquis OF Salisbury and others.
The second was strong appeal by
Lord Morley Of Blackburn to the Lab
eral Lords. Lord Morley IN a circular
letter said
1t is possible that certain number
OF opposition peers may force division
on the third reading OF tho parliament
tary bill. The momentous results al
stake both immediate and in the future
make it in the highest degree desirable
that no supporter Of the bill should be
absent from his place. ! earnestly
trust, therefore, that your LordshiE
will not fail to give his Majesty's gov
eminent the advantage OF your pres
cncc on what may prove so truly crit
ral an OCCASION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Voting on Commission Form.

Jersey City, n. j., july 16.-Tb's
city is today voting on the adoption OF
the commission form Of government
and it opponents predict the new plan
will be rejected by an overwhelming
vote. The election is in the nature OF
huk,. Many Of The persons who
favor the conrlission plan are absent
on l!:eil suumc- vacations.
They had figured tic election 10 Sep
TENDER, but the machine, anxious for
an off.season c!ec'io', forced the issue
By filing q petition with Is, III names
or it, Of whom lie leaders boast the
majority can be depended on TO vote tc
Kill he plan. II rejected, under the
law, another enabling election cannot
be held Tor tTo years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Attempt to Rob Train.

Beliplaine, Iowa, July IS a bold
attempt to hold up the Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train No. 8,
bound from Chicago to Omaha was
made between lama City and Bell
plaine, Iowa, early to-day, and probably
cost the life OF the lone bandit.
While tho rain was travelling forty
miles m hour. the bandit entered one
OF the sleeping cars and commanded
the brakeman who was passing
through to hold up bis hands. In
stead OF complying. the bra eman
drew arevolver and shot the bandit
she fell in a heap on the floor. III
was brought 10 this city and taken to
hospital, where he gave bis name q
". J. Morris, Of Plaiufcld, \. }
Physicians doubt his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
PREACHERS IN TROUBLE.

Rev. George W Peart, q Baltimore
preacher, vas yesterday fined s. and
costs, on the charge of disorderly con-
duct.
PatroIman Mannion said Mr.. Peart
told him about 5 o'clock Sunday after
noon that several storekccpers in the
neighborhood OF Monument aud Stirl-
ing streets were selling on Sunday. al
ter an investigation, Patrolman Man
MON found that they had been selling
milk and bread. He told NJ. Peart
that they we're allowed to sell these
things, and that they could not be ar
rested.
This information, according to the
patrolman, did not seem to please the
preacher, and he threatened 10 have
both him and Marshal Farnan out OF
a Job before long. Mr.. Peart, he said,
followed him and accused him OF being
in league with riolators Of the laT
Patrolman Mannion warned Dir. Peart
to keep quiet, and, as he did not, he
locked him up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18

Federal Judge WeddilI, jr., in Nor
folk yesterday directed the sale Ct the
jamestown exposition site by commits
sioners, probably FIVE in number, to be
named by the court July 10. The
property, consisting Of 226 acres, to.
gether with the exhibition and state
buildings, as we'll as all other improve
nents belonging to the receiyership cs-
tate, will be sold, first in parcels and
then as whole, persons offering to
bid on parcel lots being required to
make $500 deposits, and those Offering
tc bid on the whole To make deposit
OF $4,000. The sale will probably oc-
cur in October, after four weeks adyer-
tisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Cat Causes AsphYxiation.

View York. July 1S.-Failure to shut
their pet cat out Of the kitchen will cost
the lives OF two aged BrooklyE spin
sters. Margaret Henry, rs, is already
dead, and Helen Henry. S6,is dying in
the Swedish Hospital from gas poison
ing. Their cat jumped on the gas
range in the kitchen OF their Sterling
Place fiat after a piece Of meat The
meat caught in the Jet, which worked
very easily, and turned on the gas,
which soon filed the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
New York stock Market.

New York, July 1S.-The stock
market opened strong and active today,
the list generally showing gains over
yesterdays close.
After the early strength ;lre market
showed dragging tendency, many OF
the leading Issues rccedinc from the
early high level.
Stocks showed strong tone III the
last half of the forenoon, many CT the
more important railroads showing
gains ranging from IL to more than a
point at midday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18

So intense is feeling at Gloucester
against Natus Walker, an alleged moon
sinner, now in jail at Nofolk for viola
ton of the federal liquor lay and under
indictment by Gloucester grand jury
for the murder of Munson Shackle-
ford, well-known citizen Of the
county on June II, that fears are en-.
tertsined that he will be lynched il he
is brought from Norfolk to Gloucester
for trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Damage by Typhoon.

Manila, July 1S.-It was estimated
today that the damage from the
tvphoon which swept northern Luzou
and Adjavent Islands Oh Sunday will
exceed 81 100000 All crops have been
destroyed and floods, which followed
the Typhoon, added to the immense
damage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Uappiest Girl in Lincoln,

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, J had
been ailing for some time with chronic
and stomach trouble. |
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets and in three days
was able TO be up and got better right
along. l am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such good medicine. "
For sale by ". F. Creighton and Rich
ard Gibson.