davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09
commissioners Notice
ENtnto Of .lonhlLlan Itolerla

Estate Of Jonathan Roberts
The undersigned having been appointed
By the Honorable PROBATE Court for the Dis
trlct of Manchester, Commissioners. 10 re-.
ceiye examine, aud adjust the claims and
demands " hli persons agninst the estate u
jonathan R1bcris late Of Dorset
10 snld District, deceased. ana all chains
exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give no
lee that We viii meet for The purpose STORE
snid at the late residence Of the decehAnt IA
tho town uf narset IN said
District on tho i1ih dny OF October nest
rom one O'Clock y. ~, until
four clock y. NJ, on snid day, ana that sis
months from the nth day u April, A. o..
1919, II the time limited BY shid court Tor
said creditors 70 present their cinims 70 ~
for examination ana allowance
Dated at Dorset, this l7th day ~ April
A. ~. lgi2.
]. ". BtFFUM,
W. ". " bGENfDA, toints, ~
WAYNE HAYWOOD, }
Gno. N. yiall, Admr. Fast Dsrset. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09
Commissioners Notice
Iesinto of MnrN nohcrts.

Estate Of Mary Roberts.
The undersigned, having been appointed
by he Honorable Probate Court for the DIS.
tflct OF Manchester, Commissioners. 20 ~
ceiye. examine, nnd adjust the claims nnd
demands ~ all persons against tho estate OF
Mary Roberts, late Of Dorset
Ia said District. deceased, and all claims on
llblted ~ Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid,
ut the late residence Of Jonathan Roberts ~
lho Town Of Dorset ia said District, on the
Eth day Of October next from ! o'clock a !,
w.. until iucluck T. ~ ON said day and
TINT SIX months from the 18th day OF hprii
A, ~, lulz. Is the time limited by said Court
for shid creditors to present their claims fof
examination aud allowance,
Dated nj Dorset This i7ih day ~ April
A. H.. lpl2
j. T.. BUFFIM
". u. teDGEH1DN, Gonfs
WAYNE HARDWOOD, J
Geo. ". Wall, Admr,, Fast porsot We.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09

Judge Chas. b. Kent of Dorse
writes the Journal that, in view OF
the fact OF his name having been
mentioned as a possible candidate
for senator from the north shire
this fall, he would state that under
do circumstances would he accept
denomination
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09

member Of and believer in the prin-
clples Of the Republican party
That's all there is to this controv-
ersy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09
Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, Vt.
+. G.. McClallen & Co.
Prescription Drug Store.
Store Service

always has anu always WIN
be our foremost thought.
Service that is sincere,
courteous and prompt. Ser
vice such as you individually
would have it.
Our aim is to please you.
Permit us to try and you
Judge Of our success. Mail
orders have our strict atten-
ton.
7 Merchants Row RUTLAND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09

FARM FOR SALE Eighty
acre farm known aR "Manloy farm
IL milcs cast OF Manchester Gem
ter beautiful location.
MRS. l. GooDlNG, AdmiN
Oak St
iSlf Rutland. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09


A distinguished native Of Yer
mont passed away recently when
Or D. X. Pearsons Of Hlnsdill, III,
died OF pneumonia at that place.
Or Pearsons was native OF Brad
ford. VI, and was aphysieian By
profession but he gave up active
practice a great many years ago and
went 10 Chicago. where he amassed
fortune in the real estate bust
ness, He had lived to the ripe
old age of % years and always
claimed that he would live to be a
hundred He was noted for his
acts OF philanthropy in giving away
his fortune, estimated TO be 5000
900 TO small country colleges. Mid
dIebury college and Montpelier sem
mary had received benefits from
him OF substantial sums in recent
years. He succeeded in dlsposing
Of all his property, reserying only
that which would carry him through
his remaining days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-09

Now is the time TO swat that fly.
II will breed ageneration in about
cwo weeks and as there are many a
two weeks between now and fa,l
great good can be accomplished by
killing everyone Of these pests,
They are all right as scavengers but
II we all attend to our grounds and
dispose OF all decayed vegetable mat
ter, sewage, etc, and kill every fly
we can a great public service will be
rendered
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-25

ST llegas a ser viej,a como 70, We
ras que la muerte no es para nosotros
mas que un. deseo de dormir
FL gran Schiller moribundo, susu-
rraba con un hilito Gle voz:
~Siempre mejor i. Cada vez mas
tranquiIo.
La misma muerte pathological, Ell los
amos del mayor vigor, es lin lento amo-
dorramiento sin dolor, como han testi-
moniado los que han recobrado la sa-
lud despues de haber pisado los dinte-
les de la otra vida. "iOh, vuelyo de
muy Iejosl.. lQue bien me encontra-
ba a!.. =, decfa una senora al recupe-
rar los sentidos despues de un sincope
terrible. Identica sensation dijeron
haber experimentado otra senora ame-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-25

nazada de muerte por peritonitis, otra
que padeci6 febres tifoideas y muchas
mas.
Existe en- este hasta la algeria de la
muerte La Vista, en- un articulo
publicado recientemente, recuerda que
ell general De Sounaz, muerto hace
amos en- Roma, hizo suspender al sacer-
dote la recommendation del alma para
pedir una botella de champagne para
brindar con 81 y los asistentes, antes
Gle morir, por la patria, por el Rey y
por el Ejercito.
FL celebre escultor Buchardet, mien-
tras luchaba con la muerte, decfa al
cura, que lie presentaba IN crucifjo:
q No, no, senor eura. Quitemelo dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-25
EXTRAVAGANCIAS
Antes Gle morir.

No siempre lie proximidad de Ia
muerte determine IN sentimiento de
terror en- el que ye cercano su fin. Hay
gentes que pasan de la vida a la muerte
como Sc pasa de una noche de crapula
al sueno reparador
FL centenario Fontanella, momentos
antes de entrar Ell la agonia, fu6 pre-
guntado que sentia. y contest6:
--Nada; sino que Sc me hace dificil
el vivir.
Brillat-savarin decia a una parienta
guya que le asistiai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-25
COLEGT0 DE gAN ILDKFOMgo.
PARA SENORITAS
"a
dirigido pOr Las
MxRMANAg De LA CAR1DAD

I'm este planted se cursan Las aeixna
tHras propias de la primera ensenanAa
SO dan lecci0nes de Ingles, FraneSa ,
Mdsiea. GLASSES DE ADORNO: ID
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinills !
confecci6n do Aores---CLASES DE La
BORES:- 49, Costura, tapiceria, enca3a
bordados en- oro. htografia, asdaa. sssA
etc.
Ademas de las aaignaturas mensioas
das, ne instruye Las alumnas, con grsS
esmero, en- sl gObierno interior de ans
casa y Sc les snssiia toda Glaze dc osaaSs
dom6sticos.
Los cnrsos smpiesan oil 10. do @ap
tiembre. Se admiten alRmnas internsc
externas.
Para infOrnca dirigirss In esAsss
supsriera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-25
deIante. Esta muy NAL hecho.
Delirios de la estadistica.


Tn peri6dico de Berlin ha estudiado
embellishments hasta 72 tragedas con
yugales 0curridaS en- dicha capital des-
dc 10. de Septiembre de 1871 hasta 81
de Diciembre del mismo ano.
Lo primero que Sc ha Observable es
que aquellas tragedias en- Que el agente
eS la esposa. 0curren casi siempre en-
domingo en- lunes.
Desputs sc ha comprobado que cuai1-
do quien mata es el hombrc comienza
su tarea despachando a la mujer y 81
es Gsta, los primeros que perecen son
los chic0S.
Para matar los hombres emplean ge.
neralmente las armas de fuego los
cuchillos, Y las mujeres, el veneno, la
aXicia 0 la caida desde alturas.
Asimismo sc ha notado que estas ira
gedias son mas corrientes en- las fami-
las de muchos hiios que Ell las de po-
eos de ninguno.
Cuanto a las causas, las mas frecuen-
tes son la perturbation mental Y La mi
sera-pocas el amor y Su derivado los
celos,-y Ell las mas sc percibe el h6-
rrido fahtasma del alcoholismo.
Como sc calza un guante.
lnstados por sus lectores, 0 parte de
ellos, alguhos peri6dicos ingleses han
alberto Ell sns columnas una secci0n
dialia dedicada a las modas y elegan-
cias masculinas. Todos trabajan con
empeno y buen resultado en- esta noble
faena; pero hasta ahora quien sobre-
sale es Observer Y la hrma mas
leida es la de un senor Arbiter -
pseud6nim0 altamente signifcativo--
que llena la secci6n del susodicho Oh.
server
Hace POGO este "Arbiter' ensenaba
a ponerse los guantes de modo que nj
Sc deformaran, nj Sc despellejaran, nj
Sc ensucfaran, y todo con distinction
exquisite, soberana.
Bien; pues estas reglas fueroii repro
ducidas por peri6dicos franceses, del
frances Sc las traduio al italiano, Y
nosotros, deseosos Gle servir al lector,
y tambien de probaf GUAM insondable
es el oceno de la estulticia, traducimos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-25

directamente del italiano las regIas
capltales, comenzando por advertir que
la tarea de ponerse bien unos onantes
requiere calma y pacieneia.
FL guante Sc coloca enfilando bien
los cuatro dedos paralelos deiando
Iuera el puIgar Enflados los dedos
supradlchos con suma paciencia v gran
dellcadeza, Sc hace ajustar Ell guante.
y euando ha llegado a las segundas co
ylnturas entOnces sc mete ell pugar.
y slempre con paciencia V delicadeza Sc
slgle acomodando la piel de modo cue
no queden arrugas Despues Sc le aco-
moda al resto de la mano v Sc lie abo-
tona para 10 cual convene arrugar
III POGO Ia epidermis de la mufieca.
Nota importante-Los guantes de-
ben tener botones. no automaticos nj
corchetes >
La verdad es que ell tai "Arbiter"
~ el expresado Observer" Y los suce-
sivos traductores, hemos 'venido lle
mar IN vacio que Sc dejaba sentir,''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

Many a farmer has buried $500 in
one hole during the past three weeks
points out the Glen Elder Sentinel.
Some folks are kept pretty busy,
says the Osawatomie Graphic, at
tending to other peoples business.
An original bid for news by the
Norcatur Dispatch; Just think what
you might have read in this issue had
you but told us.
As the Horton Head1ight-Commer-
cial puts it: The young men in Hia-
watha whose parents own automobiles
toll not. but they spin.
A bright remark by a kid who was
eating liver, as related by the Ross
vile Reporter: Paw, where'd you get
this liver-out of the livery stable?"
The windmill and slapstick cam
paigns are losing interest, says the
Downs Times. But as long as they
amuse the children let the play go on.
This seems to be a reasonable con-
clusion, from the Severy Severyite:
The Kansas campaign is going to be a
warm one from now until the day of
election.
There is an old saying that you
can't saw wood with a hammer, re-
marks Jess Napier of the Newton
Kansan-Republican. and he adds: 1t
is just as difficult to secure votes with
one,
"A man may Q6nOunC0 congress IOE
not resolutely destroying the trusts,
remarks the Smith County Pioneer in
the fullness of its experience. and then
go home and meekly receive a curtain
lecture from his wife.
One of the particularly wise girls at
Dodge City has postponed her we'd
ding, according to the Dodge City
Globe, until her friends are making
bets on the date. She is winning
steadily and is thinking of postponing
it indefinitely.
An la William Tell story, as re-
lated by the Everest Enterprise: Ed
win Chase shot OrYille Peckham
through the thumb and index finger
of the right hand Wednesday while
Orville was holding a tin can for Ed
win to shoot
pier of the Blue Mound Sun: Get all
the advice you can, and then use your
own judgment. =. When a man
tells you to take your choice he usu-
ally knows there isn't any. Our
state flower does very well in poetry
and that sort of thing, but it is not
very popular in the agricultural dis
what the public calls you,
so long as they keep on calling you.
From Editor Akers of the STAFF
ford County Republican: The most
worthy ambition a man can have is
to want to go to heaven, but one of
the sure signs that he has a chance
is never to be afraid to stand up and
be counted for the cause of
Too many men seem
endowed with ducking qualities that
overshadow even their ambition to
pass in through the pearly gates
when the shuffling off times passes
by.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
GLOBE SIGHTS
az THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Don't carry your earnestness so far as
to become cranky.
Young people have a good time and
old people pay the bills.
Taking it easy may make it hard for
You in the long run.
Title of a new song: I'D Sooner Hear
Her Sing Once Than Twice"
A spellbinder never makes votes in pro-
portion to the crowds he draws.
1t seems to US that the capper is a
shade worse than the guy who runs the
game.
Alb Adkins says the corn on his little
toe feels about as prominent as the Car
nival.
Your enemy has fool streaks but your
friend merely has a peculiar tempera-
ment.
Doc Robinson: IT wish I was so rich
some one would attempt to blackmail
me-
The Corn Carnival, it may be stated
further, is the proposition that put the
maize in arnazement.
AS we'll as boy likes to eat, he has
so much other business that he is more
frequently late to meals than the rest of
the family
One fond hope of this perpetrator of
piffle is that he will never become so
crowded for time to be tempted to
spell Christmas with an x.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
QUAKER MT1DrrATIoNs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Our fast friends don't always travel at
a rapid pace.
Any man can make his money last, but
he has to make 1t first.
The saloon may be the poor mans club,
but the dues are pretty high.
When a fellow has money to burn the
chronic borrower is a match for him.
Many girl goes to Europe to complete
education that has never been begun.
Death is no respecter of persons, not
even OF the man who feels that he is too
busy to die
Some people seem to take a lot of en-
joyment in keeping others from enjoying
themselves.
If you want to be sure of an audience
with a woman either flatter her or abuse
her friends.
Even the fellow who is color blind
knows when he has dark brown taste
the morning after.
When girls are not busy picking hus-
bands they are busy picking quarrels
with those who are.
Wigg-"Old Gotrox impresses me as a
man who wants the earth" Wagg-"Yes,
and now he's going to Carlsbad to take
the waters
Poetry should be written on one side
OF the paper, shouldn't it?'' asked the
budding bard That depends on the
poetry replied the editor, YEARLY Lots
Of it shouldn't be written on either side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
CLOTHES MAKE THE NoBLEDfAN

Kipling went too deep when he
wrote: 1.-The colonel's lady and judy
O'Grady are sisters under the skin
He could have stopped at the buff
and been equally truthful, as a re-
cent demonstration at the baths in
Budapest showed. Bare skin, like
love, levels all ranks.
1t seems that Count Karl Esterhazy
was returning from a Clip when the
thing happened. Now to be an Ester
hazy means everything in Hungary It
is just like being a Biddle in Philadel-
phia. On his way to his dressing
room. he collided with Ladilas RACE,
the thirty-siXth son of the so-caIled
Gypsy King. Both being Hndressed,
there was nothing to differentiate
their social position.
The gypsy bumped into the noble,
who promptly slapped his face, where
upon the commoner hurled the count
through a glass door, cutting him so
severely that he was taken to a hospi-
tai. There the noble learned the
plebeian nature of his assaiIant and
immediately put aside his intention of
calling him out. He couldn't sully his
name by fighting a duel with one of
lowly birth. On the other hand. the
gypsy was Mortified when he found out
his victims identity and was very pen
itent and apologize at daring to lift
his hand to a man so far above him.
What piffle!
TO a long distance observer it looks
as if the gypsy showed true manliness
when he resented the attack of the
nobleman in the only possible way
They were down to the elementaIs in
clothes. This nakedness of the count
stripped him of any social advantage
and put the two men on a level. There,
as a matter of fact, the peasant was
the better man.
He proved it so well that he still
remains the better. for the count. In
sheltering himself behind his clothes
and his rank. shows himself a cheap
fellow in spite of his blue blood.
1t would be better if he had more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago NewsJ
'If'' is a mighty little word to cause SO
much trouble.
All things worth while come to those
who wait on themselves.
Some people Gin this wide world live on
a very narrow margin.
A womans social rating may be based
on her wash day clothesline.
It's better to have run and lost than
never to have made q start.
If you would be popular you must be
willing to be bored occasionally.
The man who puts his best foot for
ward never has many kicks coming.
1t takes more than an eye opener to
make the topper see the error of his ways.
People have principles so they can ex
plain why they didn't live up to them.
The fish that gets away is never half
as big as the story the angler tells
about 1t.
It's hardly fair exchange when the
other fellow gets your money and you
get his sympathy.
A man doesn't mind being roasted by
his neighbors as much he dislikeS be-
ing kept in hot water by his wife.
The average girl never gets more than
one proposal of marriage-because she is
always afraid she Will not get another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
WHY STEAKS COST MORE.

Mr.. Frank Parker Stockbridge, in
the Worlds Work for October gives
the following conversation with his
butcher as an explanation, from the
retailers point of view, of the nigh
cost of beef:
THAT will be seventy-two cents -
said Mr.. Danahy. handing my par
eel across the counter. "Will that be
all today?"
"Seventy-two cents!" gasped.
For goodness sake, man, how much
does that steak weight"
Two pounds and a quarter
thirty-two cents pound" smiled
Mr.. Danahy.
I was proceeding to unburden my
mind on the subject of robbers. beef
trust, the high cost of living, and the
tariff, when a small girl came into
the butcher shop.
Mama wants ten cents worth of
soup meat" she said. "She said
won't you please cut it with the ham
knife. 1t makes it taste better
Mr.. Danahy sharpened his knife,
obligingly trimmed a ham with it,
and then deftly carved and sawed off
chuck of beef, which he threw on
the scales. I glanced at the weight.
1t was two and quarter pounds-the
same as my porterhouse steak
There you are, little girl" he said,
as he handed her the package. She
gave him ten cents in payment
That's the answer he said as the
child disappeared. "She gets two
pounds and a quarter for ten cents.
I've got to sell those cuts for that
price or not sell them at all. I can't
get porterhouse steaks enough to sup
ply the demand. I pay twelve cents
a pound for an entire carcass of beef.
You pay thirty-two cents a pound for
about 10 per cent of it, but there is
40 per cent that I have to sell for
less than if costs me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
REAL WAR THREATENED.

Ever since italian forces seized the
coast towns of Tripoli, a year ago,
and began to pick up small Turkish
| islands in the Aegean sea, the Turk
| ish army has fretted over it's forced
! inaction. With a war in progress
it could not get into battle. No Italian
! soldiers were sent where Turkish
troops. except those in a few garri-
sons of meager size, could be used.
Italian command of the sea govern
ed that phase of the war.
Now there is a chance that the
Turkish army will get all of the tight-
ing it wants. 1t looks more than
ever like a desperate conflict between
Bulgaria, probably aided by Servia
Ottoman empire. Montenegro will
the war comes.
Here is a prospect of extremely hard
fighting. The old racial and religious
feuds between the Slavic peoples of
the Balkan peninsula and the Turks
are still bitter. There is much hatred
on both sides. And while the Christian
armies will go into battle, If the con-
f1ict comes, as crusaders striving to
drive the Moslems out of Macedonia
and out of Europe, the Turks Will
fight with the fury of men defending
the last remnants of their once great
European empire.
There will be no slow-moving and
gingerly war if this struggle is writ
ten in the book of fate. The casual
ties in the first month after HOSTILE
ties begin are likely to double the
losses of the Italians and the Turks
and Arabs in Tripon in a year.
But perhaps there will be no war.
The great powers of Europe are afraid
of the possibilities of such a fierce
and bloody conflict They are not GER
tain of their ability to keep the con-
fiagration within bounds, and they do
not feel ready to face the chances
involved in the possible expulsion OF
the Turks from Constantinople. That
would mean the remaking of the map
of Europe and the reimbursement or
the balance of power in half the world,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
ny TEE WAY
M HARvEY PAR@oosa-

The difference between Dorsey
Dreen and Darius Green is that one
comes in dark meat and has dang
sight further to fall.
Judge Doster thinks it a duty to
vote for suffrage. After looking over
the group of handsome and intelli-
gent women who desire equal rights
we hold that it is not duty-it is a
pleasure.
Our better seven-eighths may be
too busy with the biscuits to go out
and vote-but it is relief to anyone
to know that one can if-one wants
to.
Furthermore, we suspect that by
right time, we may be able to qualify
for two votes instead of one.
When the colonel is asked a lead
salt .isin' bread manufactured by his
daughter, and he hesitates to siaugh-
ter the time of an investigating com
mittee with description OF his
daughters diamond-heeled slippers.
CutsiEe of that he is just as effectlVe
a little evader as Hon. Stubs.
Suffragists would have sus believe
that men are growing weaker. Let
call their attention to the case of the
four gents who held up whole pas
Senger train in Oklahoma within the
past week. AS an expert witness we
wish to testify that Mr.. Sandow,
whom we observed in his prime 16
years ago, could hold up but three
horses and two men.
When Uncle Billyum Bryan gets
through skinning the mooses, he will
have Il collection of pelts that will
bea. anything Roosevelt brought
back 10 the Smithsonian.
Alice Nielsen, ex-comic-opera rage,
is coming in the Barber of Seville"
Barber thing may be opaque, but it
can't blanket her as did the al
Paglaci' (if that's the way to spell
it, incident to her last appearance in
this village.
We have always contended that it
was not necessary for Alice to come
back. as she had not been away. The
II What's-its-name forced us to pull
down the odds, but not the bet.
Boston's interest in the worlds
series may be of value to New York
if New York will cater a little. At
the league park, butchers should be
inst, ucted to classify the Bostonese
and sell them chewing gum, pop corn,
peanuts and cigars at four cents the
copy. We have seen native Bos-
toniah of the Sporting Glass walk
four or five blocks to get three cents
worth and PA cent rebate check
for three cents.