davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
Washlnaton,s influence.

Washington is still the point OF i"'
portant influence upon the security
situation Our railroads no Longer
show such serious anxiety over -
forthcoming rate decisions OF the
interstate commerce commission. as
rule. they anticipate Justice fro"
that body and though expectine ~
make some concessions, have litt,c
fear of any serious blow 1t NAV -
sal; thNt a similar attitude nrc"n' :
towards tine Forthcoming oil and tn
hacco cases These decisions, Il 'r
OF course known. are Of transcen1er'
imYortance, involving the organi27-
tlon of concerns having an imnons >
aggregation OF car'tal II is recc~.
nzed, however that the supreme
court is not hFelv TO give out orr
revolutionary decisions or mare ar'-
attack upon property rights. AT worst
some sort of reorganization may -
oorNrandeG In order ia enforce :"
strieter compliance with the ~ :
trust laws, but this will be M t~r
iof Inconvenience rather tran Sar'0y~
los7 Nevertheless there are M
who feel unao,sv over the out'c'-'
and are fearful of a shock 10 conf
dence.
W7tch Tariff Movements.
The business community Is TeeNi- i.
a close watch upon tariff movc-re~'~
tie LEGISLATION Is expected drrt0 y
this session Of congress Nevn~1 co.,
tage of appropriation bills, although
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06
HOW TO WASH HAIRBRUSHES
Cold Water and Ammonia Should Be
Used, Keeping Backs Dry.

Used, Keeping Backs Dry.
The best OF hairbrushes may be
ruined by careless washing, and II the
bristles are allowed to become soft a
hairbrush becomes practically useless
for its intended purpose Many per
sons cleanse hairbrushes by covering
them with wheaton -four and simply
rubbing the bristles together. This
method. however, is not thoroughly
satisfactory
To keep your brushes In good condi-
ton proceed In the following manner
Have two dishes Of cold-not hot
water TO the first dish, which con.
tains, say. quart OF water, add a
dessertspoonful Of ammonia
Now take your brushes one by one
and keep dipping the bristIes up and
down In the water. being careful not
10 wet the backs, and In minute or
two the dirt and dust will come out Of
them as II by magic. leaving them
beautifully white. Now dip up and
down several times In the second dish
containing the clean water TO rinse
them. Shake well and place to drain
across a rack or towel horse.
No soap is needed and no rubbing
with the hands II You adopt this
method OF cleansing your brushes you
will hnd that they viii last three times
as long as II cleansed with bot water
and soap and that the br1stles win pre-
serve their stiffness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06

mischief Is caused BY rapIl thawlns

mischief Is caused by rapid thawlng.
TO grasp the above facts II may bs
as well before proceeding further "a
Just consider briefly what really hap.
pens when q plant gets frozen. Il II
now generally known that a plant.
like the human body, Is made up Of
tiny cells. saeh of which. Of course.
has It's own walls.
Undcr ordinary conditions and when
plant has abundance Of moisture at
rs disposal these cells sre turgid and
ilqrid Now. when liquid becomes fro.
ren u is one o. ihe laws o. nature that
expansion takes place. and In the case
q that In the plant cells no exception
70 ihis law " made The expansion
then results IN rupture Of the plant
cell walls. which under ordinary con
diiions o. ihawing cause the plan, TO
collapse
II has been proved thnt when q pisnt
Is thaHed very slowly the plant cells
are able te absorb The moisture which
has bcea forced BY expansion through
the eel walls. and the rupture 10 to G
great efieni made good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06
Dryslale
K0mi Porch Curtains

Selected Bamboo. vide OF
narrow slais.painied anc
vanished. heavy cotton
rope. galvanized IRON pull.
lcys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06
A per cent per Annum

max a gross gain o s1lo.000O0.
This gain deposits bospeaks in small way Of the
placed institution This bank sound An In
Is institution
in OF conservative and judi
successful
funds OF the
security OF deposit
OF July interest from
the Is no this bank We can
accept and pay teres n 81
OFFICERS.
John N Wooddn. fvor =. Treas
Ross. Nice-irr
TRUSTEES
clam G Lewis Levi q. j. n.
C1,as r. Ross William + Henry Clark
Mafcellus H. Wheeler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06

Assuming that the plants have MOI
been watered more often than Is alb
solntely necessary and that one morn
ing we visit the greenhouse or frames
10 ind that frost has reached them
We know that II they are 10 be saved
thawing must be done very slowly.
First Of all we must take care that
the beating apparatus, II any is used,
does not get into working order again,
aud II there Is any likelihood OF q
burst Of sunshine shade the structure
with thick mats or anything else that
can he quickly reached Then get an
abundant supply Of ice cold water and
syringe or otherwise drench the plants
with this until frost Is gradually re.
moved from he tissues
This Will probably mean very cold
hands and ehatiering teeth. but II Is
either this or losing the plants For
several days subsequently, the plants
should Le kept as cool as possible
without allowing frost 10 reach them
ngain --rirtsburg Gazette Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06

The opporfnnits Is Here. Hacked ny
Manchester TESTIMONY.

Inc tfifs'fNAHAf - sssf's sf"NAfN -
Manchester Testimony.
Dont tAls our uetd fof II
Dant depend o. stranger I
statement
Read Manchester endorsement
( Read the statements II Manches.
ter citizens.
Aad decide Tor yourself
Here l. one case Of II
4 A. J.. Jenkins. carpenter. well
knoWn IN Manchester " says
Nothing has occurred 10 alter my
hIgh opinion Of noan's kidney Pills
and ! consider them the best hiduey
medicine 70 be had, They did me
world u good aud YOU may 81.
WAYS rely on me to endorse them
Continue publishing my testimonial,
10 that other kidney sufferers Ray
learn how beneficial this remedy -.
suffered for quite awhile from
palns across hte small OF nay back.
together with soreness through my
kidneys, Hearing u Doans Kid
ney pills. / gave them a trial They
entirely relieved the paln aud help
"a me Ia every way ! have had
but little cause for complaint during
The past two years,
For sale by an dealers Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co. BAT
falo New York. sole agents FOR the
United States.
Remember the name--lboan So
and take 10 other,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06
THAwlN6 FROZEN PLANTS.
hes 10 Avert Damage Caused BY Colo
Soap Reaching creenhesss.


bu'ing the winter The amateur IN
eardening has much 10 contend with.
ard bot The least o. these evils Il frost.
especially where aa cadearor Il made
70 ke~p toe more Or less tender plants
through The cold, duil months 10 a
psersg heased greenhouse or frame
Fortunately science hiss come 10 our
All and taught us few things con
eernlns The Effects o. ffos, on tender
Fsanss and wilh these principles fully
grsss'ci sc afe IN position to ccn.
bat fngsi. seSprslng 20 writer n tie
Farm Progress Plants which are kept
ss dry ns possible daflng y slcii 81
fros;g weather piihou, hein= allowed
to sares from ibis csuss aii WITH.
stand successfully FAR mere fros, than
the sane Kind o. plants whose tissues
arc gosred vita liquid. and Silence
has Also taught " iha, the gresiesi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06

| Twins to soldiers Home Deer
Twins were born last week Thurs
day night TO Dick" and Fanny,
the present tenants of the small dee
park at the Vermont Soldiers home
Bennington. This increase IN the
family is causing Supt Thomas Han
non considerable uneasiness M the
enclosure is not large enough for
such a herd nor has he the meant
OF caring for the new arrivals. Az
soon as the fawns are old enough to
look out for themselves they will
be sent to some public park.
| The parents of the interesting fam
lily are both natives OF Bennington
Co, and were secured for the deer
park by County Warden Harry
Chase. Dicks was found by Car
hui Vaughn. IA years old, son OF
George Vaughn, Of Arlington, on his
| fathers farm, June 10, 1903, and
was believed at that time TO have
been about two days old. The little
deer was kept in barn for nearly
month and taken to the Soldiers
home on the 18th OF the following
July. One of the strange freaks OF
nature In Dicks" case is that the
little buck developed six points OF
Its horns during its first year and
did not shed the antlers until spring
In their wild state deer are invaria
bly, without horns during the entire
winter.
Fanny" was rescued from dog
on he farm of Herbert o. Coleman
in Winhall July 8 of the same year
and month later was taken across
the mountain in crate and delly-
cred TO Superintendent Harmon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06
CARE OF THE FINGERS.
How to Remove Stains and Keep the
Nails Smooth

| How to Remove STAINS and Keep the
Nails Smooth
| There are various preparations sold
| by manicures TO remove stains under
| the finger nails. With careful use most
Of these can be relied upon, but II
there is any doubt about special
preparation substitute lemon juice
As stain remover II is excellent
and the woman who keeps half q
lemon on the stationary washstand
where she washes her hands rarely
will have to blush for the unsightli-
ness Of her nails.
0xalic acid is also good, but 1t is
Injurious to some skins 1t should he
applied with bit of cotton on the
end Of an orange wood stick In us
Ing the lemon the tips of the fingers
can be rubbed into section OF it.
Later rinse well with clear water
Stains on the sides Of the fingers are
quickly removed with moist pumice
stone. This Is invaluable TO get Off
the first blotches after preserving,
painting or doing any disfguring
work. In cases where the skin under
the nails has roughened little pow.
dered pumice can be moistened with
lemon juice and applied with an
orange wood stick.
Never scrape away a stain; It rough
ems both cuticle and nail and becomes
dirt catcher rather than dirt re-
mover.
Soaking the tips Of the fingers In
olive oil will help to keep the skin
about the nail In good condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06
MUST STAND TRIAL
Motion to oussh indictments Aqsins,
Chicago Packers 10 Denied

Chicago. June 70 Judge Carpen
ter. in the United States distric,
court. denied motion Of J. o. Ar.
mour and nine other Chicago packers
for a fe-heafing Of their motion ID
euash indictments charging Violations
Of the sherman antitrust act This
means that the packers mus, stand
trial
Judge Carpenter gave no reason for
his finding II Is nov expected the
trial vii be reached about ner, octc-
Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06
LIABILITIES

REs0lfRtES

gain for the Six months ending jan
In deposits which with the last div
dend, to depositors a the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-06

i.oaua GA First Mortgages M
Bonds % conutiea aud Cities
Collateral and Personal Loans
Real Estate ~
Cash on Hand and Ia Banks
Bank Fixtures ~ - ...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29


ters some professional, o r artistic aeIdS as a competitor with men. and
then is satisfied. or Tvs anxious to ave her work Judged with lenfence,
beeause she is a woman. Agnes Reppner has a very singing essay o n
this subject. in which she Justly rebukese the woman who does not X
pect that her work should be fairly and sduarely compared with mems
work and adtudged good or bad on this basis. but Is satisfied to have it
caIled good considering"
And now Test j leave a loophoIe for nay friends, the antksunragsts
4 a. Ito say what i think the kttenrd does rot symbolic.
She does no stand for the woman who wants the vote, and yet still
wants to 10 treated chivalrousy by imen,- to Ter physical weakness
considered n respected.
It is n of the Oldest and most common anttsunrage arguments
that II q woman gets the vote, she must OF expect to have mel give up
their seats in the street ear. or In other ways show her courtesy any
longer. 49,
does not assume In asking forthe vote that she is mans physical
equal She simply assumes that insofar as the qualifications necessary
to make her a voters are concerned, she is, or can soon be educated to be
man equal. This matter has nothing whatever to- do with her physical
qualifications O her need of cbiyalry.
# A man would rise 10 give an old, sick r. lame la a seat In a street
var. And yet all these mn are voters. The fact that they have the right
vote, does not deprive them of the privilege of being treated with
Kindness and consideration o n account of their physical weakness.
In claiming her ability to do the same work AS man, woman places
herself on the same level OF competition % far as that work goes and /
think should ask quarter In the struggle. but I do not see why either
the fact that she completes with man in her daily work. Or the Tact that
she wants to help govern herself should deprive her OF mans courtesy
and consideration In other relations of life.
T i am ashamed of my own sex when 1T raises its weakness as a white
feather and demands special privileges in a struggle which It has entered,
with the declaration that it was willing to fight on equal terms
i am ashamed of the other sex, when 1t makes woman demand for
Justice, and her desire to do a mans work, II that is what she is fitted
ton. when her physical fnferiority demand these.
@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

Or. Sven Hedin. describing his over.
land journey to India across the Per
sian desert, gives a. graphic account Of
the GASES where his party occasionally
camped under palm trees. There the
singing birds whlchstwitter during the
day are silent at night. but the s'song
OF the desert" is continued during the
hours of darkness by the melancholy
serenade of the jaekals. These GASES
are infested by three objectionable and
dangerous inhabitants-a deadly snake
black and white scorpions and a poi
sonous tarantula spider. which. al
though it lives out In the desert. is at
traeted TO the GASES by the light of
the campfires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

III w DADDY. It's INIT Tor our Storys sad JaCEs %EA# #&#$ go
HVA And tell It story about something we like urged Eveyn4 " AN
Then I know what must o1 replied daddy; talk about son1
thing tn eat Well, here goes us
The kmg O CANDY SteE laE1 was a handsome fellow of red and whAo
peppermint @
"You knew he was a king because be wore a crown and a purple cloak
That's about the only difference between kings and other folks. but ~ han
taken soue people a good many hundreds of year t % lind it ia
"The candy stick king did lot think anything like this. He thought DO VIII
q great deal better than am OF the other sticks If candy, and he bossed them
around and made them wait on him aHd give him the best of evTuhnx. #
THE candy stick king couldn't believe that there was any one In the whole
wide world who wouldn't admire him and do al he liked #
"One day one Of his people came running ffo Candy Stick town crying.
you upr
"You forget, said the king in his proudest tones. 4 am a king No one
dares touch me,
AThe poor king had never met a boy who loved candy.
His subjects all ran out of the town as fast M their legs would carry
them. and when the boy reached the candy stick palace there vas the king
sitting mp straight ad trying to look very important. The boy reached down
and tossed away the kings crown and tore off his cloak. M
The boy was just ready to stuff the king into hhs mouth when the latter
cried. Oh please don't eat me- Pm the candy stick kingr
THE boy ri so startled that he tossed the king out Of the palaces window
and hurried back the way he came
He wasn't used to candy that could talk. He hadn't any appetite for II #
by and by the other candy sticks eane seanng back to their homes Thu
king was gone out OF the palace Els crown and purple robe were In y
coruer
ter who claimed to be their king but as he looked Just Ike everybody else the
the palace wall and made the peppermint stick go To- work just Ike anybody
else
@And the candy stick king never ear back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

~
When roasting wild ducks instead Of
stuffing them. put an onion In some
and a bunch of celery in others. OF
course neither the onion or celery II to
be served.
Flour should always be sifted before
measuring. When baking powder Is
used sift It with the -four several
times. using two pieces Of MANILA pa
per. the wrapping paper that the ITO
GERS uae.
Don't overwork. there II nothing
gained and many times much lost BY
1t.
II ovsr heavy In weight eat less
sweets and turn away from CANDY.
Don't forget to drink plenty OF wa
ter daily.
Keep the feet warm, low shoes have
no place after the frost arrives.
Work we'll begun IA half done
This means well planned. Let each
days work be carefully thought out.
have an aim and make 1t high enough
for something to work toward.
Take time to play q little Ut least
once "a week, Ii not every day.
Follow up . match head that has
snapped of In .striking. and avert q
fro.
In looking for leak in a gas pipe
don't strike matches along the pipe.
but rub the suspected place with soap
studs and the gaa II there Will escape
and fcrmaa small bubble, showing the
break
Water should never be thrown on a
kerosene lamp when 1t has exploded as
1t only spreads the fame. Smother the
IRE with rugs or quilts.
The ashes from the burned leaves
make q fins swestener of the garden
soil.
To pour oil on a smoldering FIRE Ia
always q reckless thing to do. One
may escape n~inety-nine times. but the
hundredth win be your Waterloo.
Have a hot soup these cold nights
for a supper dish, they are rslished by
the best OF men.
Remember there are mono In the
humblest walks OF life that are not
able to teach us something. i
Experience Is often dearly bought
and she is wise who will avail herself
OF that which has been proved by
others.
Don't put of the Christmas prepare
tions another day, begin now, and
avoid q case OF rvo prostration
after the holidays : over.
W. AEM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
PETRlFIED TREES.
The Hstons Forest One of C~atifornis's
Natural Wonders.

e= &H6SsH NtEH HHH r.
California among many other natural
wonders. contains a .stone forest"
This is located In Sonoma county. only
a few miles from the little resort OF
Calistoga Springs. This forest con,
sists OF a great many petriied trees.
all of which are PROSTATE.
In respect to the great number of
petriaed trees and their immense size.
ths California '.stone forest surpasses
that of Arizona. Strange TO say. very
little Is known about these wonder
full Sonoma county petrtfactons-so
far as the general public is concerned.
Many OF these trees are Of enormous
size. The famous Queen of the For.
est Ia a prehistoric redwood about
eighty feet long and nearly twelve feet
In diameter. 1t has been broken In
several places, and these breaks are as
clean as IL cut OFF with a saw. A tree
has grown up through one OF the breaks
and has attained quite a large size.
another giant tree known as the Mon.
arch" lies near by. which is almost
ninety feet long and is without a
break. This tree ts a fir. and averages
ten feet In diameter.s Not far away IN
another giant son of the forest-a red
wood that is about sixty feet long and
nine feet fn Diameter. This tree Is
broken into many hunlSef1s of pieces,
yet 1t retains its shape almost perfect
iy. Scattered about for the area Of
several acres are many other pieces of
petrifactfon. So perfect has been the
transmutation into stone that the grain
Of the wood still remains very clear,
and the variety OF the tree may be cas-
ily MISUNDERSTANDING American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

ished with scalioped edges, and such
touches OF hand work are much liked.
The gown Is made with yoke and
lower portion. Both yoke and gown
are cut with separate fronts and back
which are Joined at the u~nder-arms.
The sleeves axe made In one plea each
and the long sleeves are finished with
straight cuffs.
For the medium size will be required
8 yards OF material 81, AZ yards 50,
4 yards Al inches wide with z S-S yards
of insertion, L yard of beading and 1
yard of edging to trim as shown In
the back view.
The pattern, No. Tcs1, is cut in sizes
measure, and viii be mailed to any sde
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper. OF receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
MEAT il I.

AS = variety In the preparation OF
meats To something the housewife
Is constantly aiming for. the follow
Ing will be new to MANI
6mcthered Hcefr-Cut a pound OF
loan beef In dice. season with q lea
spoonful OF salt. an eighth OF o tea
spoon OF sugar and dredge with a Ia
blespoon of fiour. Cover cleseiy and
cook at least an hour. Some meat
Will require more time to be tender.
At serving time pour OF the gravy
that will have gathered: add an equal
bulk OF water and thtcken with : ta
biespoonful OF aour rubbed to a paste
in cold water. This is also excellent
with the addition OF vegetables.
canneion of Eeef.-Mix together u
pound of uncooked beef chopped Ans,
the yolk Of an egg. q tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, two tabiespoonfuls
of bread crumbs, a teaspoonful OF
salt, a few dashes of pepper, the
Juice OF half an onion, and a teaspoon
of lemon Juice. Form into a roll six
inches long and bake thirty minutes.
Basic every Ave minutes with butter
melted in a cup of boiling water.
Serve with tomato sauce poured
around 1t.
Paprfks schnItxei.--Cut two pounds
of thick veal steak into small pieces,
roll In seasoned -four and fry brown
In fat from several slices OF salt
pork. Remove the meat from tho
pan and add two tabiespoonfuis OF
-four to the remaining fat: brown
lightly and pour In gradually the
strained liquor from q can OF toma-
toes Add q alice each of onion and
carrot, a bayisaf and o bit of mace.
then return the meat L the sauce.
Cover closely and simmer three
fourths Of an hoar. WHEN 1c1S Ts-
move this msat, season the saaes
with salt and paprika and strain on
g platter
chicksn With Maoaroni-Fres cold
chicken from skin and bons, cut IN
inch bits and simmer It'll Yery tender.
Cook mscaroni or spaghetti to maks
Az e2uaa naiAs mkA Win eo9As1 cAAcA-
en- sddsng any gravy that hss been
@ ----. . aos Iao1as xasoasn. al .
lfttis cream or milk Cover with
battered bread crumbs and baka an-
I'll bet aud wa4l Drowned
ss~T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

HAVE learned that success
- Il 70 - measured mot SO mucn
by the position that ono has reached In
life as by the obstacles which he has
overcome while trying TO succeed.
Booker T. Warrington. (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
Daddy Bedtime
The Proud
>fnYu Peppermint Stick
J Candy King

OW, daddy. it's time for our story" said Jack.
"a And tell a story about something we like" urged n
Then / know what must do replied daddy; stnk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
|Ngh
2sTUABHNET

HE loftier' my thoughts be-
come. the less Is there to
divide rne fresa the humbiests Of my fellow
creatures. -Maeterlnck-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
Divers Busy
Underwriters Busy
 On Ramona Wreck

Early Friday morning, the Delhi which had been near the wreck of the Ramona since last Monday morning, came to Wrangell and landed Capt. Taaae, who wss sent hare to await the arrival of tie Humboldt from Seattle, which WIS bringing Capt. General, Supt. of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, Capt. McNoble, Insurance adiustor and Capt. Finch and sons who are doing the diving for the Company.
 Soon after the Humboldt landed Saturday afternoon, the Toledo, chartered for the occasion from the Pacife Coast and Norway Packing Co.,, of Petersburg, came down and at one o'clock next morning left for the scene of the wreck with the officials aboard.
 Tuesday evening the Tole&o came back from the vrec}; having 5ssn favored with a fine day for the di4ing. Tie bullion was To- c4ted and recovered fifteen mir uses after the divers decended. One bag of registered mail was rc- covered. s5ooo.oo 1T banknotes which were in the Purser's room we're not found.
 The I1umbolt going south early Wednesday morningto took the party oac'i b Seattle.