davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

reno ole hpielG min torpeellisto ana
toa itIednId SeeIutIen omotIi, ettGr
nonbano Fin on nielG oitoa. ga
ettG tulee min alafuloiiefIi ia Dons
botii 10 nuorena FUN pbtpp Seeiuf'
J len omoin ioutfoor. Wnun Ell ole
min rafaS pstdpdnt. Olen itIefin
nuori ia olen tofenut ia mnistdrut
fuinfa Iuloinen on oQo S~eeIutIen o.
mana. Giloin tpoStn nuoria on
panbatfin, ia ilomme on Iiupin tdps
oelIinen. Waoilmon lilo on betfen
festdpd ia plan TATTOO.
Glen mpDs totenut miqoista on
elad ipieraona SeeiutIeue, ie oil faua
bea tiIo! Saaua eritpiiesti fuin lee
noue Iasftn, fiuoin muistin alma
tpaorouiien tilani ia n%iinfuin oliIi mi.
mule fuisfattu: ~rtiebdtfD, ettd tie ios
to MT paeIlat mie iianfaiftiIeen foa
botufIeen. niein pelfdIin fuolemaa.
IiuG tieiin parmosti, ettG Jos find
~tilasIa pitdiIi fuoua beltpettiin oIiiin
moionnut. Sdudiiesid faubeosio ii.
lasfa elm miioettd fpuotta. Gn pma
mGrrG fuinfa usfalSin min taunnn
eIdd wieraana SeeIutieIe, iofa on
minuIIe min paIion bpfpdd tebnpt.
2iitos olfoon SumoIon, eta en- Iaoa
nut rnubaa ia Iepoa tduaiiesid ii.
losIa, ,paan Sdn ptti minut idDeen
ormoibinia ia omofienia oiemoon
iianfoiffiiesti. SIen 10 foImatta
nuotta ouut IeuroomosIa SeeIuSta
ristin tielld ia usfon, ettd !Sdn Ton.
tao minua b%eiftoa lommostanIa ipa
IisidnId iiffi tunnes Iaan idttdd I'd.
man fatoonailen mailman ia iaan
iiirtpd iinne uuteen SeruIalemiin. Joe.
ia Ioomme lolita ia riemuito laffoa'
malta. SieIId ei enGG muism nd.
mat NATHAN mainat, iotta Min uIein
meta raIittaipat ia painarpat tadud
fultiesiomme mieroaua maauo. Gin.
ne plan pddiemme foitti Seeiutien
omot, filpoitutI femme on plan Iop.
puma. Siead iaommc ola iiati peri
pltdmme fonsIa ia niitten petdmdin
ia rutoStettuin tonsIo, iotto omot
tddltd eronneet ia nntfuneet SeeIuf.
Julien booDoibiu. Sieud Ell enGS
toStoan tortpiiie eroio pstamGin
niinfuin uiein tdauG, noon Ioamme
lanIaa iidti notion uirttd topetupe
3aritloDe.
niein maola mierobaaa
aotiin fotie paIoioo:
Gibdn ibme, ettd lopIi
S'an Iuofie bo%Iaiou.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

rofastonut, ettd Sdn ontoi Sdnen
oinoan YoifanIa, eta iofaipen, fuin
uefoo ISdnen pdduenId. Ell ptbd buf.
fuman, mutta iianfaitfiIeu eldmdu
Iaaman. Dstdnani ustotto find Su'
maIar poitaon? iofa on min paIicn
bppGd meiae iebnpt, ettd fuoIi rts-
tin pddad iuuri meiban tdbtemme,
eta me IaiIimme iionfaitfiien eld'
mdn. 9}pt ioomme Iauloo: rGuin
neri mirtaIi ristiltd min pddIin ma'
paatIi ipnnistd".
Wtind toimon pstdipdni iofa tds
mdn beifon fpbdptIeni Iuet, ettd oli'
lit fonsiani iloitIemasI ia iiitd iuures'
ia autuubesto, ionfa SeeIus on
nellie malmistanut. Sos ct pieId
ole omiStamasIo SeeIusto Wapobs
taiafieIi ia autuaofIi tetidfIeii, ala
endd miimptteIe iiud rnpt on f%inula
nield ptoIlinen aifa ia outuuben pdt'
md". ga tdnd pdipdnd FUN fuu'
let !Serron futIunan ddnen, min old
puabuta ipodn.dIi". Sind ct tiebd
miuG betfeuG linun eldmdn lonfnii
fatfaistaan ia iinut Iiirretddn iions
faiffiIuuieen. @tfD tiebd, ettd bir.
muista on lan9eta eldndn SnmaIan
fdIiin, ilman mdlimiestd SeeiuSto.
llsfo ptIiufertaiieSti SeeIutieen ia
omista %itieGeIi Sdnesid %aniaittu aus
tnis Iiad Ie on iinun omai. @ifuan
Iabiana ioat fen pastaan ottaa, Ell
Iinun %tarruitie itie mitddn tebod aus
tuoafIi tuaofIeIi. rSiud ormosta tie
oIette autuaifIi tuIleet usfon fautia
Ell itIe ie,sIdnne Sumolan Iabia ie on"
SeeIus on tdpttdnpt faitfi ebes'
tdmme, eli mitddn endd puutn meiItd
fuin on ,SeeIue faiffi foiffenamme
ia MT iaamme tpirren tefidn faneia
luulaa:
3un muua oIet, Serra,
Niin muust' en- b%uolifaan:
Gn toimoaSta, tn moosta,
Gun raffauteS naan
SIoittaa ipodntdni, ie bnolet buo
ientaa
Ga ndIpnnttd mielid
uubestaan pirnoittoo".
81 eiid Ell pffifddn mddrin fdpttdif
lpbpttd eIdmddnid moan, ettd
iofoiuen meistd ubraiIi cldmdnId to'
tonaon Seeiutieae ia i%euroiIi Sdntd
risiin tiead, Iitd Ell ptIifddn fosfoan
tnIe fommaan. Waan len moni loo
itfien faiua, tuin hibIoIi faniin eId.
miboniien po~lIpelufieela ia
mooilman fotooipoi'isia bumeieia.
ylupret uIein oiotteIenoi, eitd ct mo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
8aptisteia Supmeefa

on niimeisten t~ietoien mufaan iuo'
mentieHFd 1923 ia ruotiinfieliIid
1889. Seurotnntio on BELLA 20 iuo'
men. ia 20 ruoiinfieIistd. Wonbin
ia iomaua pienin ieurafunia Is id
Ienid) on S5elosfd abnenanmaal'
la. Saarnaoiia IN 81, ioisto II o'
mistamat fofo atlanta IoarnatpD'
bDn. Sunnuntaitouluia on 90 ruot'
5ins Ia 40 uomenfieIiS'" nnhH'
fouImoppiIoito
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
SiSaImen Hunnilla.

Guten iieoetddn lDptpp tddud fuit'
luiIatIi tulut yHunnin ldboe", ionta
neIi on iuureeIa mddrdsid porantas
mata mitG erilootuiIimmiSIa tauoeis.
ia. SGmdn omot monet neoen iup'
lat tooistaneet. YDebesiG, tieteeuiIes'
titin tutfittuno, lDptpp mitd eriIaotui'
fimpiu paroniaipia ainetiio. Sif'ipG
alma feidiTin iaopuu tdnne pGunnin
iuontiin" futen tnpd OH Ianon ibmi
iid lGbelid ia t%oufaa, Iairoita ia ND
bemmdu Ioiroito, faiten iddtpiIid ia
ieGiiid. Idbteen pbtepoesId on fpl'
pploitoe, iosiu lddfdrin moInon'
nan olaiIena annetaon erilootuiIio
fplppid.
Hunnin ldboe on tillut iparlinfin
muamme pntanomieliIen fanion
IuoIioou eitG ibmefdGn, Iiud Ie, 10.
ea on cppinut n%iinbppin termepoen
fuin Iaironbentin pttomoon Suma'
Ian fdoest6, fdptt6G Iairouoen lot
tuesIa m~ieIeudGn bnpdtIi t6tG lab:
teen tirfasto meitd, jotu IuoraStoan
moan iiIdstd pulppuuo, ~iuuren Suo
jan lobiona ia ontimeno tdr'indue
ibmistunnaue. Sitdpaitii taunis
Iuonto pmpdriud ia b%ilioinen ia ron'
balinen ieutu toriooa bppdn Ietpdbs
bpspoifan.
Y8eben iuoiien ioutosia ndtee pals
Jon poppeia ia muita ioornamiebid,
fDrttiputuiIia iIdntid ia emdntid.
2uonnolista on mpDS eta lonon
miIieIps ndioen festen cn niIfosta.
SenseuiIid fofoufiia on uiein ia bar'
taasta fuuIiiatunnasta Ell ole puutet
ia. Hatfaatii ndmd ben9ent1et Eos
%feufiet omat fdpneet fanlan fesfen,
ilman niitd Ell HunniIa oliIi iitd mer
fitpstG. GaunoS 10 fei6n mentpd
niistd fesfustellaan ia niitd muietel'
laan. So marmaontin opot ne lao'
meet ola berdiptlet1i ei ainoastaan
paiftafunuaue, iosia fpud ben9ei'
listd tpDtd ndptddn torpittaman,
mutta mpDS monen moneue neoen'
iuoiaae fouoe pmpdri maamme, i'll
Id onban pubuiien ioutosla nlein
tmnnetuita behselliiid tpDntefiiDitd.
Rain on l6boe ioanut ola monipuo
liIena porannusIaitofiena. Gdndtin
teIdnd on tGlIaiIia fofoutiu ollut
uIeita, tparIinfin founiiaa iddud Id
bella oIenaeIa ia~oreSia pioettpnd
on niiud eritpinen piebdtptienid. w.
M. on tuuItu Suomen G%Gbetpe'eu'
ran taboIta eIiteImid ia pubelta pas
tanaIdbetptIestd, ioita lSbetpsiobto'
ia WtlStatuuio ia ldbefos,aornooIaf
Sibponen ia 6uttunen opot pi'd'
meet. gidin on falls pafonoldbetps'
ala tasteful fuuliiain Ipodmelle.
Serra foittia %totoutIia Iiunattoou
nimenId funnioff!
Waiffa npfpddn pbd uuiia poron
nusIaitot5io perustetaan, pbd nuFo
poronnustapoia fparten, tulee fpor'
maanfiu vHunnin Idboe" idilpttd'
mddn %entiien maineenia ia petomoi'
monIo, ionne tparIintin Suomen ma'
topomielinen fanIa fofoontnu bet.
on la rouhauiIen
N-epttddn boi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
anitpnntta ia funmnntta

maljtetoan melfein foiffioua fofo
Suomesio. Suuritasnien marret o.
mat olfaneet tuibtua ia fuipettua.
Ruis on nalmietunut, ioten leiffnu'
ia on tdptpupt iuureIa fiireeld rpb'
ina fuoritiamaan ennentuin ipndt
ebtinGt n%oriIemoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Sabiptms.

OrumsDn fartanon ent. omistoia
70. @omulin .paiunia on idIteenidt'
tdmdsIddu teetamentisia labioittanut
!SelIin9in pitdidn funnon fDpbiUe
10000 mr., mintd iumman noino'
jan periliiet otpat iattdneet pttdidn
Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
8allista on maitp Seliin8isid.

2uprimaton maito mof'aa !Selin'
sisId nptpddn "a p. ia firnupitmd
Is y. Ultra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

II Is rery dlaiculi 90 wash a Baedad
couch eoreF or rpg successfully tn
coiors are almost sure ~ run wien
treated iii the culinary war BEFORE
beginning operations separate The
strips. Thea wash each cue 10 sep
amte water. tse white soap and nike
warm water 70 which little sail has
been added nfier snds Inns been rals
Cd ~ triss stirring. 10 net rub ne
slrips on a washboard. but merely dip
them into the water aud stir them
briskly. then quickly rinse them aud
hang them over cloihesherse IN the
kitchen away from the sunlight DC
careful when drying that the strips do
NOT overlap When almost dry press
out the wrinkles with hot iron. II
the middle strips have become slightly
worn exchange them with those on the
outside when sewing the cover togeth.
err again
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
HOW TO TELL W0MAN'S AGE.
This Plan VIII Trap Her Unless She Is
Suspicious.

Every man seems TO be born with n
desire 10 know the age of ladies' with
whom he comes In contact Women
also appear TO have an innate curiosity
concerning the number Of summers"
which have passed over the heads Of
heir female friends. But there Is
nothing more difficult TO discover than
the exact age of a woman who wishes
20 keep the fact a secret.
Now, here is n little scheme which
Mathematician has just discovered to
find out the age of any person.
Having engaged that person In pleas,
ant conversation. you proceed some
thing after the following manner,
speaking very lnnocently. of course:
There is very simple problem in
arithmetic which very few people are
able to see through, yet 1t is as easy
as possible wonder If you can do
It."
This sets the woman on her dignity,
and she wants to do II at once.
uiuk Vi uuuiDcI corresponding
to the numerical order Of the month
In which you were born. oh, no. you
needn't tell me-"
To make the explanation clear we
will assume that the figure is 2, stand.
ing for February, and that the age Is
thirty.
NOW. multiply that figure by q"
you continue, "and add 8. Done thatf
Well. multiply that by 30 and add
your own age. From the total sub.
tract 305 and to the result add ll5.
Now. what figure have yon got?'
1.-TWO hundred and thirty" replies
the person addressed. isn't TINT cor
rectT
"Exactr' you exclaim. You are one
OF the very few persons who have
managed It."
And you turn away to hide your
smile Of satisfaction at having discov-
cred that your victim was born In
February and that she Is thirty years
of age. You have arrived of this re-
suit by separating the figures 230 in
2 february and 30. And you can do
this with eyerybody's age. Try II on
your sweetheart.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

setspeoafel faualaid seed sn5 DOZEN
ges4wFeueHs said ana pal 4 iayw 81
ihe f,si Ia ,he iar and crpt them place
= few slices " oalen Then aaA mere
pics feet aud more oaioas. Mhea al
he fest are 10 eoset With tac bot
pickle aud sci away 10 coal tesxe
segeFai BAYS hgfav using
Faf broillnF wipe tie fcct dry split
down the Middle. sea~aa With salt aud
nepFet roll ~ olive Oh o. melted bat
ter. thea So bread OF cracker crumbs
and hroa over clear 1re allowing
four minutes foF each sidc, Serve nlih
Caase l8Quantc or ca piece~ ~ teas
wiih D guarter cop mailFc d'he,e hut
Ter ssreal over them Anaiher excel
lent Way la prepare them Is 10 dip II
batter. ihn m ia butter aud serve
with nnsHul ~ piqranls sanee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

rcaA2 nsa ~ AiahnA Karaislg Ga Ill
nngvrs Into fmFtse sod Fia@@i Tbs
ieck aui Through the NeGuWe Tbs
6eos saang uF-u
The lafeftof ~ That rDoin. n Il could
msl D. sad ~ have "a laierioF. WAS
an Impossible rulA. The rear vail
vss the gray nca foe. the t,eTths had
I fnlisa INTO the artlaf wrc kaye. the
Goor pas shattered 30 that u isolssi
Z iIke the aelsas 81 q picket fepce. bat
/ Il held. And on that sAiyervd a0or.
( closbed Ia Ialanas supplemented by
. paiF ~ Trousers and oBe Shoe. stood
( Curtis Bolnnd. president ~ tnc " aud
u. Nailonal banki
Bartlett esteuded hand and drew
him 10 q sccurer footing ExoclA Tor
few bruises and scraiches be was
unhnr
ma. vi. Bartlett" said he cheerlly.
so you're my preseryer Where Is
Miss Giiber,i Safe. trust
Bartlett pointed across the saloon to
where Celia stlIl knel, among the
wounded,
God bless herr said Boland fer.
yenily. Il know her well by Sigh.
her father ard | are neighbors 10
Brooklyn-but I have never met the
young lsdy. 80 I kept aloof when l
saw you with her In the dining room
this evening. expected TO meet you
later ia Boston, Of course"
The collision Of the two vessels
seemed small shock compared TO bis
collision with Curtis Boland The
service be had rendered utterly debar
red him from asking fayors ut the
bank.
The floor did not sink under bin.
The nights calamiiies were AZ an end.
Water tight compartments kept the
vessel afoat and she proceeded slow
ly under her own steam TO New Lon
doL whence the passengers proceeded
by train TO Boston.
Bartlett. Boland and Miss Gilbert
were companions on this journey. and
for large part OF way the lady,
utterly exhausted. slept profoundly.
And one OF the men watched beside
her with something akin to n father
ly affection. the other with deeper ten
derness. He knew now why the eyes
that he had seen ten years before had
never faded from his memory.
Bartlett" said the banker. II for.
get whether you are married"
II am not" answered Bartlett. "A
year from today--who knowsT
There was O 3ng pause.
Bartlett, how are things going with |
your
every prospect pleases.' responded
the Young man.
The banker eyed him for some min.
ut 4
Perfectly convenient for you to
meet that noteY'
Il can meet IT, answered Bartlett. |
and then he Strengthened up In his
seat II can do many things that
would have been hard yesterday.
have had lesson In courage, In self
and In the value OF life.
! nm worth dozen of the Johnny
f,artletts that have been walking the
foor this last month. and one OF the
proofs OF II Is that I'm not afraid to
ell you that have been walking the
ioor. ! am not afraid OF anything or
Another silence
Send me over little money" said
he banker. 'as little as you please
ust enough to make showing. Send
ne the same kind Of paper for the
balance. Will that suitr'
Il should think so! But doA't
Isk"-- .,-a, l.-,e... -
.you have asked nothing" said Bo
und. ",he proposition Is mine"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
- I - wllleA rIum,,

~ clean willow pluiace place then
IN hong lua ana parity cover viii
gasoline ~ nat attempt 20 shlke The
feather b the liquid, hpt plare in th,
pan and roll sud rock gently back aud
forth. drivius tho gasoline from one
end ~ She MN ~ ihe other Iift the
feather gently ont and place on a clean
CLOTH 10 dry when dry shake IA the
sun, and then. when certain all the
gasoline has evaporatcd shake IL slow.
" over register 70 Hnn the tiny
fronds Willow plumes are all hand
made and moi easy 10 clean, and II the
plume II an expensive one Il would
perhaps bc better 10 send II 70 re-
liable cleaner, but for the cheaper or
half worn ones the home cleaning will
probably be quite as successful II care
Is taken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

new that note. But you won't be abb
10 do 1t. You'll have TO pay up-con
found the luck,
I'm sending Celia TO you. She re
members you ten years ago. when y'p
were one Of Johnny Harynrd's lambs
though she was only a child at ID
tine. You used 10 call on her siste.
or cousin or somebody And. by thf
way. II you can 20 over with her, 8,
by hoat Celia has hsd the most con
founded luck ia travelling by train
She's been 10 three accidents no fan
cy sinassups, but Just the usual thin
en- engineer and couple Of mai
clerks sent aloft; nobody hurt In III
high priced seats The last case wa
carload Of laLogcrs that got IN n
way. ard Celia saw some Of then
nf'erward think she'd get n better
nights rest on the beat
Bartlett took OF bis bat and passef
bis left haud downward from the TO
TO The back OF hIA head, His brali
was sore 10 the touch
This IA my euish." be said "Th
giri viii drive me crazy, bat can
In common deccncy let her 80 ore
alone, have broken hrend IN her q
TIERS house. and the cid chap wa
kind to me"
An ordinary nan ngight have see
In Celia Gilbcri only o very preti
4iri who was pale aud looked az I
abe had lecn a. Rsstleit saw e.
more The slightly gathered hrowe
the sieadlId HRS. the voice con
stsniiy controlled 10 guard ngains
the wtelnllon or eanseiess excite
nfnt wefc rbsgnfal 10 BARTLETT II,
k-ew that this giris lie from mo
neai 10 EoWcnt ss bold 10 a de
iesuained stsidard ~ calinneSs by at
unno~'ing hrroiam, mud whrn be- n.
EelDpered ihat shr aad come 10 mi.
ssd state lhrVngh the mere exssciSs
Of helpful kiadne~s BIS sgnl cried our
agsinst the gVrcfnmrnt u lie Uni.
verse She WAS cousin to Carver
wife; Sic hsd gone 70 ,hai house q
aciiciion b'waliSe abe was needed
rnere AID for 30 other reason
Cells "a, 10 hts one ali the rest o.
The day, ~ h4if past :. when Bartlett
went et'oend the sound steamer with
all Bis WORRIES 90 bic bsek and ihe
pale. siisui cir fcg sole companion b,
was ccustious ~ depression " aplr
It's suth ~ he had neres felt before.
They had sosae dinner b. and hy
AID rcrhzps De food wss good foi /
Bartlett Al tny ME, IN The course
o; ihe nesl be WAS H0us hsaied rtye
ls'son lis pesvsiret THAI celiAis pres
care was H0s depressing be had hvef
labcring 1Hdg preeonee.gee idea D
vllai hef ssfef upon hiEn ought 10 b. 4
u view % her eonGifien. and ith /
false neisoa lAaG eouasieie,y iooiw
sin y realty shs lad ~ uttered a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

plnz. as " hssls 10 exrlade Eax whlth
i sae Fgeatesi hons6sola teeat eisher
cosl ~ ilisminatlnE ras n sarnlshlar
sllxqs.
This ihonugh cieauinE sh0aiA MOI
have 70 he done ofteuer gaan upce ~
twine year n The plrces 70 ~ pat
away aFp property pnohwfna sud ibc
aslly csfv easllBci atgye il bestowed
urea sii TIE articles in dsilg usc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
THE SHIP WRECK
or GLOOM
A Lesson In Courage and IN the
Value OF LIE.
o, HOWARD FIELDING
lcegyss.aa aFsa NJ 1msfsesn FFess Asse-
tisisaa

Icegys4.aa liza W 1aFssa FEess Asse
t4siAaa
Mr naniesi had nes visited bis ~
noe that nasfainF. and y mag hass
b~sn si,gui nagn uhFn 50 elrfsief de
gafsed hlm "a tbs Level az his 0wa
ranur ~ husgnras ians4iateRy hF
wss Hwam ~ lhs aiEh keyed boytsA
rgscs a Jsnars. bis hsaty Haa. . srea.
tsF~ q many dulles AID % 40 ank.
,os., aeso,ed hdriiiy.
Theirs lady waiiin f9r You.
@id James SHE'S IN your room, she
la
WAIST sori a. iaayy asked Bart.
lett.
"A yosag lady" answFrfd James
She's b~eB ihrls shout bal! 40 hour.
with sp.l sase I nvveF saw her be-
fore ebes SIT Llas syes. very blue
sFr~. she bss And | Eaess she asn't
feella' well ! t,'ok hef 10 glass o.
water eogpie o times au' she drunk
81 She was thirsty, ebe was"
Bartlett shook bis brad. lie could
not REMEMBER any ganng lady " this
kInd. And yer the eyes,
"China biae eyes, james" said be,
'lite ibe color that you've seen % q
fne cup sud ssueerT'
"well. to ten The truth" said James
earnestly. Il ByYer sssn such a coior
sHrwheres before not % nothin, |
didu't"
Bartlett spe0t some seconds IN re-
neeiion.
Go into my Once" said be- "and
ace n there's . letter from Mr. Carver
Of Philadelphia amongst my mail. II
there Il want n"
Such communication was indeed
there. and James brought II out.
II was the qnerulors letter Of wor-
Red and weary man. aud IL affected
Biriieit Ike the fling Of ssw. for
his nerves were 10 no condition 20
endure The cnierwuulings Of busi.
meas asso late Carver was afraid Of
big note OF BariIetts which was
ing Ia Boston bank.
"You'tl have 10 poll money out o.
the game TO meet that note, be wrote
"and that Will cripple US, Instead OF
. handsome proht wei be likely 10
make a loss And be went Oh to be
wall the loss as II II we're already
made, lie declar q that be was noi
OF even TO think Of the matter The
long siege OF illness IN bis family had
broken bis nerve. "And, though WEIR
all % our feet again, be added, I'm /
thor a by tired out We never shoulC |
have pulled through except for Cells |
Gilbert. and now the pour gir ha, |
broken down ard must 80 home
nervous pr0siratiun, ard pretty bad |
too. I'm afriic. And she'll have 4
travel oil the way to Boston alone
unless you can so over With her Fri |
day night see By your letter thai /
you'll lie going over Friday or saiur
day 10 try 10 OK up some way TO re
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
How 10 Drive Mails.

II necessary TO drive a nah into III,
wall to hang picture, direct It down
ward. so the cord or wire will not slip
As pictures are often jolted by slam
ming Of doors and the like II Is n good
Idea TO hang the picture face toward
the wall. turn Il outward and the loop
at the top will hold II more firmly
Doubled wires viii not slip as easily
rs a single wire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

The best way to cook a pumpkin Is
to set It In tin and then place Il dl.
recily 10 the oven without any other
preliminary treatment than a Hight
washing with wet vegetable brush.
Bake Il for an hour or more, according
TO the size OF the pumpkin. When Il
Is done open the steam end and re-
move the seeds. The rind win peel OF
as though II were so much paper As
time and trouble saver there Is no
better,way to cook pumpkin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
How 10 Wear Your rurs.

The wearing OF the scarf now tha
II comes in fur Is just MS Important a,
the long Cat one Of satin worn so tire
iessly throughout the summer. says o
Paris correspondent. So pllable are th,
up to date furs that they can be twist
ed IN curious ways.
The Frcnchwoman has a knack OF
draplng her scarf around her back
The ends are crossed In front and then
thrown back over and allowed to hang
down the back. Other furs are like
two immense stoles, which meet and
hang well down below the waist at the
back and end at the hem of the skirt
In front.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
How 10 Have Pins Handy

A pincushion on the wrist Is con.
senience to the small dressmaker. II
should be small, soft cushion. at.
tached to an elastic band just snug
enough to wear on the left wrist. No
stopping of work is then necessary to
look for q pin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
HOW TO MAKE A RIFLE FIT.
Have tho Tanus on the Frame Bent
Down 10 Get the Riaht Drop,

Down to Get the Right Drop.
Compare the rife and the shotgun
/ belonging to the same man ana you
will almost invariably find the rifle has
much less drop of stock than has the
gun. This Is due to the rife makers
not wanting to carry large assert.
ment of rifles fitted with stocks of diff
ferent shapes, perhaps following the
idea most people have that shotgun
must fit, but any old rifle IL good
enough.
And that Is what most Of them get,
says correspondent of Recreation;
also II you'll watch the owner handle
the gun and the rife you'll find there
Is big difference. With the gun built
for him he keeps his head up and his
eye on the target With the rifle he
puts his head down and hunts for the
sights and even then complains Of
overshooting II doesn't occur to him
that this Is due to the too high modern
front sight and the too straight stock.
There is one way to remedy this
latter difficulty without giving up your
last cent to have special stock built
for you. Simply have the tangs on
the rife frame bent down until you
have the drop that you want-i. e., the
one that brings the sights In line SO
that you wouldn't be bothered where
you wouldn't see the sights. but could
see the outline Of the game.
| have had this done on several OF
my rifles, II cost something less than
81, and last fall every guide and ma
tive from New Brunswick TO the
Smokes that saw and handled my
1856 II. V. wanted 1t. They all spoke
of the way the sights aligned, but
they didn't know why they did. be-
lieve It will pay any hunter who Is
troubled with overshoosng to look into
the matter and see II he can have his
rifle altered In this wny,