davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
The Toggery Shop

, w. NJ. Babcock and Harry Cakes OF
Silver Creek. n. Y, have returned
home after spending few days with
friends in town.
Miss Sarah J. Sheldon gave a party
to a few of her friends last Friday
night, Refreshments were served and
all reported a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Courier of Otto,
n. Y, are guests at the home of w.
F. Andrews. They made the trip in
their new Chevrolet automobile.
Mrs. J. w. Fowler, Mrs. F. H.
Walker, Mrs. f. H. Swift, and Miss
Ruth H. Walker spent Sunday at
Thompson's Point on Lake Champlain.
The Ladies Auxiliary and Sons of
Veterans will have 15-cent supper in
the e. A. r. hall on Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 14th, from $50 to S o'clock.
c. Ford has returned to Hamilton,
N. Y, where he attends the theologi-
cal school, after spending the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rich of Cat
taraugus, N. Y, have returned to their
home afr depending week in town.
Mr.. Rich is a member of the Rich &
Andrews company.
Herbert Rich, president of the Rich
Lumber company, is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Rich. Mr..
Rich made the trip from his home in
Cattaraugus, N. Y, by automobile.
There will be a regular convocation
of Adoniram Chapter, No. IS r. A. M.
this Thursday evening. Work will be
given by the Rutland team, after
which refreshments will be served.
There will be a card party under the
auspices of Excelsior Rebekah Lodge
at Odd Fellows hall, Saturday even
ing, Oct. 10th. Admission will be Is
cents. Refreshments will be served.
The degree staff of Rebekah Lodge
went to South SALISBURY, Tuesday Of
last week to work the degree on three
Besides doing their work
in a satisfactory manner, they found
much pleasure in the trip, being serv-
ed with chicken pie supper and
otherwise Hospitality entertained. This
Thursday the ladies will meet in their
sewing room to ply the needle. All
are urged to come and help.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
NOW GOES TO HOUSE
Senate Adopts Conference Report on
Anti Trust Measure

Washington. Oct. 6.-The admin
isteration antitrust program was
completed in the senate late yesterday
when the conference report on the
Clayton antitrust bill was agreed to
by vote of IS to "a
The senate voted down a motion by
Senator Reed to recommit the bill to
conference. Reeds motion con-
templated the reinstatement of crimi-
nal penalties for violations of sec
tions specifying methods OF competi-
ton declared unlawful.
The conference report will now go
to the house, where its adoption with
only brief debate is expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
MANCHESTER CENTER

r. NJ. Campbell Of Dorset, was in
town, Monday
Rev. w. II. Bamford was in Airing
ton, Monday.
j.. II. Dimond, who was in Boston
recently, has returned.
Mr.. Carroll and family have moved
70 New Hampshire.
St. Margare;'s Guild met Tuesday
with Mrs. Harold shaw.
Regular meeting Of Skinner W. r.
c. Friday al 2:30 p. n.
The Service Club will meet with
Mrs. A. q. Marsden, Friday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
A City Of Changes.

Cattaro, the Austrian sea gate OF
Montenegro, was held by Montenegro
once for little time. Montenegro ac-
quired II In 1913 with the aid Of Brit
ish squadron Any inhabitant Of Cat
taro who was contemporary with the
rise and fall OF Napoleon must often
have had TO pause and think what
country he belonged 10, for, having
been Venetian for centuries, Cattaro
became Austrian by the treaty OF
Campo Formio and Italian In 1865 by
the peace Of Pressburg 1t was alb
s0rbed IN the French empire Ia 1910
and wrested from II IN 1913. and finat-
iy In 1914 Russia compelled Moars-
negro to give II up 10 Austria.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
IL East 18th St.
NOTICE

Whereas my wife, Mary wilkins,
has left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, ! hereby
give notice that from this date | shall
be in no way responsible for any debts
of her contracting.
Dated at Dorset, VT, this 21st day
of September, 1914.
1913 CLARK WILKINS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs, George r. Schleider has re-
turned from Rutland
G. Palmer OF North Adams, Mass,
was in town this week.
Clayton Rich of Wanakena, N. ",
is spending several days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ventres and
Miss Eva n. Brown were in Arlington
Sunday.
P. j. Ryan has returned from a
short business trip to Troy, N. Y, and
other cities.
Mrs. Wood Of Buffalo, n. u, is a
guest at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. +. f. Rich.
Herbert S. King is spending week
at Long Point on Lake Champlain
with party Of friends.
Messrs. J. W Fowler, r. H. Walker,
0. r. Bennett, and (. H. Swift are
duck hunting at Thompson's Point.
A. S. Race has gone TO Little Falls,
\. Y. where be has a position. His
family will remain here for the pres
ent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
TElEGRApHIC BREWTIES

W. p. Brown, for years known as
the Cotton King Of the South. died
1T New Orleans.
Maria Sonzino, 26, Of Boston was
arrested on the charge OF being an
accessory to the murder Of her hus-
band BY Giovanni Cinecola
VIII II Pittman, Sc, known in the
world Of sport and to bicycle riders as
Happy DAYS died al New York fol-
loving an operation He was born in
Bangor, Me
Burglars broke into the Sixth Unit
ed Presbgierifn chtreh Pitishlrs.
dynamitei ne sa'e s. TIE adjoining
auditorium and made ~ Rith s8Js.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
A Moving Reason.

Grannie-Why should take another
chair, Gerald? Don't you think I'm
comfortable here?
Gerald -- Yes. gran'ma, but I'm
afraid my little kitten isn't She's
there too.--London Opinion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
Bubonic Plague Reappears

New Orleans. Oct. 6.-Bubonic
plague. which had been declared
eradicated here. reappeared Ching
Yu, a Chinese, died four hours after
he was removed to the isolation hos
pital. and John Kearney, years old i,
was stricken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
Scenrino Scandal.

81 understand that demure little
Mrs. links always crooks her elbow on
a certain occasion"
"You don't say so! When was it,
when she carries the baby on her
arm" Baltimore American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08

George Washington, you know, mar
ried widow"
$50 did H.
HE never told a lie"
II find it's no use to tell 'em to wild
ows. kansas City Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
RESOLUTIONS.

Do you want to make some new
resolutions1 Consider these: Re-
solved to live with all my might
while | do live; resolved never
to lose one moment Of time, but
improve it in the most profitable
way ! possibly can; resolved never
to do anything which should de-
spise or think meanly Of in another;
resolved never to do anything out
Of revenge. resolved never 10 do
anything which should be afraid
10 do i it we're the last hour Of my
life. jonathan Edwards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
Hard's Drug Store

Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Bamford ar
spending a few days in Canada.
Next Sunday services at the Baptis
church ms usual morning and evening
Mrs. Jennie Hilliard and Mrs. |. II
Conner will spend Thursday in Rut
land.
Regular meeting OF the Battenkil
Valley Grange, Tuesday evening, Oct
18th.
Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Diekey ant
daughter are guests of Mrs. Fini
Adams.
Rev. Mr.. Hunter Of Raleigh, N. G..
assisted in the service in Zion church
Sunday.
Carlos Colvin and family motored
to Glens Falls, N. Y, and back last
Sunday.
Napoleon Cherbonneau has greatly
improved his residence with new
slate roof.
A number of persons from here at
tended the fair at Bondville last
Thursday.
DR.. l.. J. Callahan is enjoying a
weeks vacation at Long Point on Lake
Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Albany, n.
Y, were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Botsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter.
Peace Sunday was observed at the
Baptist church last Sunday by appro-
pirate services.
One person was received into mem
bership of the Baptist church by bap-
tism Sunday morning.
Frank Briggs, the genial insurance
agent, may now be seen spinning
about in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Thompson
and children were recent guests OF
friends in Granville, N. Y.
Mrs. Perry, who has been spending
several weeks in North Dorset, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Mrs. A. H. Pettibone at Manchester
Depot, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Z. Thompson
and son, Edward, were in Dandy Sun
day last. They were also accompanied
by George B. Thompson.
Messrs. Lester Reed and Lester H.
Thompson were visitors in Dorset Hol-
ow at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hiland Reed, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Hilliad and
Elizabeth, of Dickinson, N.
D., were guests of their niece, Mrs. |.
4. Connor, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Marsden and two
sons, Norman and Howard, and Mrs.
Sarah Harris were in Chatham n. y,
Sunday last. They made the trip by
automobile.
Announcement has been made of
he marriage of Miss Anna P. Rob-
.rts and Grover Mattison, both of this
-illage. Their many friends extend
Morning service at the Methodist
hurch at 11:00 o'clock, followed by
he administration Of the Lords Sup
'er. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O
!. M, followed by preaching at 1880.
Special for Saturday, Oct. 10th, at
.evin's Central Cash Store: boxes of
aisins for soc, or boxes for 25c.
sugar, IA pounds for S1.OO.
i big line Of ladies', mems, and chill
ren's underwear and sweaters just
rriyed. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
Life Sentence For Murdsr.r

Portland, Me. Oct 6.--Albert l..
Barker. convicted of the murder OF
Helen Brown, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the superior couSt.
Both are negroes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08
HOW TO SAVE JUICE FROM
CANNED FRUIT.

Almost all canned fruit has a
quantity Of juice left over. which
no one wants and Is consequent
Iy almost always thrown out. 1t
may be made into delicious
sauce for cottage and bread pud-
dings or may be used as flavor
ing In tapioca. To make a pud-
ding sauce add a little lemon II
1t is too sweet or little sugar IL
1t is too sour and dilute If too
strong Then thicken with -four
mixed in with the same amount
Of butter. This makes delicious
sauce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

difference or an aloOfness that fire.
quently proves barrier between them
ma salvation. Life the comrades of
Bartimaeus, we are too ant TO
smother their cries for help, to decry
organized efforts at evangclization. to
prate about the dangers Of "hystcria"
and excitement. No matter if our
evangellsts do make mistakes in their
excess Of zeal, it is better to have tried
1own compacently. as we often do.
and let the Lords work take care
Of itself. Above all, let us not be found
discouraging or impeding the work of
bringing souls TO Jesus, whether the
methods used meet our approval or
not Let us rather cultivate every
germ Of faith i'm the healing power
Of Jesus to bring sight TO the soul
that is morally and spiritually blind
blessed are they who have not
seen and yet have believed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
The Anti.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, an eloquent
antl-suffraeist, said at a dinner in New
York.
Il am convinced that, despite all
this sex equality talk, woman in her
heart still longs to look up to man in
reverence
"A diplomat at dinner in Wash
lngtun took down the seasons belle.
"'You ravish all hearts the diplo-
mat said to her. You make fresh
conquest every week
True said the belle. and sighed.
'rrue-and I'd give all my slaves for
enc MASTER"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Lesson text Mark 1O.lG-59
NJ. .,. .t,1 ,itb I.s,, np his last
..'r,., o.. r.,'Is1Iom tb,t inurns,.
which t.,,..,.,t.d in tho ARMY If
...rs.,.. .... AND tho rr,ur nf C,I.
.... g.. .tm n,.id,n,Iy f,u,u,d
.......,,..I.s .,,.hn f",. Ji,,,s r,,-
,I.r,s.r'..s D., MS
...... ,......t i'm . thnrt tiu,o he
,n ,i,...5, un5.,.
u. ,.... ,h, .'r,,i ,.,I'.nity vel
.... .,... -, sr,r, frnu his rrr,t
...r. .f r.s....iur humanity to stop
ul %. s... to one of the humblcsl
% ..'.H \lr commonly numbers of
w.r. ..au's iNv poor and unfortunate
u. .., community lined the roadway
to -r.. t,m- from the plsscr-hy.
N.rs N.. .uu blind man, the son Of
NimI.us. who noticed the signs of an
Wueua. crowd -olug bly, and inquired
what u meant When he learned that
o. was Jesus of Nazareth me began to
cry out Jesus thou son o. David,
have mercy un me. When those
near tried to restrain him hc cried
uut the more uslstcutlN until Jesus
called tu hul then they S'id Be
~ good comfort rise; ne calleth
thee \ud the hlnd man lost no
imr lu answering the summons. In
hiS haste h' even cast away super
iIuHu- ,'u'hns liy one of those pc
'u'i1r questions ol "hich the Master
Who know a.l lhinEs drew out the
motives ui tar supphant, ne asked
hm what boon me- craNeu' Ihore was
mo- hesitation IN the anSWer-he
wanted i' S'' lie was granted not
""i\ I'' I,0'nI',l"n ol p"yS'NIl slBu|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
Plenty of IL There

Some people seem to be able TO
live on wind"
That may account for it,"
Account for WHAT"
The wonderful growth of Chicago"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

pCdifncntS and hasten to respond
! when the Lord calls.
According to His Faith.
Jesus did not go through any
dramatic performance to restore
sight to the eyes of Bartimaeus, but
simply said to him: "Thy faith hath
maze thee whole" And to us it is
given to have our eyes opened to
spiritual things according to our
faith. This is not only true in spirit
ual things, but even In the common
affairs OF life, our own conduct, our
own mental attitude toward other
people and things largely determines
! whether our life is filled with happi-
ness or misery. For whatever our
attitude toward our fellows, we will
flud q reelection as in a mirror we
receive according as we give, whether
/ our gifts be good or bad. How fool
ish and small we must feel when we
think Of our doubts Of Gods good
hess, how we struggle and question
His dispensations because we cannot
see them with mortal eyes how pitt
ful is our lack of faith when con
trasted with the blind beggar who
had no shadow Of doubt as to the
power and goodness of Jesus blessed
are they who have not seen and yet
have believed" Just as traveller
can go all through Europe and be
perfectly blind TO all the wealth Of
art and history. all the wonders Of
nature that such a trip affords so
many are journeying through this
world utterly blinded as TO the wealth
and beauty and glory of spiritual
things. Moral and spritucl myopia
still needs to repeat the cry: Lord
that l might receive my sight"
our Discouragcmcnts.
The best news that can be given
to man Is often withheld through
timidity, a false notion of delicacy
or through sheer indifference We
take it for granted that everyone
knows about Jesus, that everyone has
felt the wooings Of the Holy Spirit
and we hesitate to mention the sub
jeCt to even our friends and neigh
bors, not TO mention the other count
less human beings we come in con-
tact with Did Jesus intend for His
followers be SO dilatory? Are we
satisfied to have our sins forgiven
and not have a burning anxiety for
the souls of others? DO you hesitate
for fear you will he considered pre-
sumptuous2 You do not know how
many of your friends and acduaint-
ances are hungering for n word from
you about Jesus and His love DO YOU
fear that they will think first OF
how far short you come Of following
the Master truly? Then 1t is time
for you TO reform and start in to liv-
ing life that will preach to them
more powerfully than mere words
can do. Too often, rather. we are
prone TO treat Others with either in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
m His sight
our Impcdimcnts.

Bartimaeus cast away his garment
when Jesus called him. SO that it
might not impede his prompt response
to the call. We would do well to
learn lesson from this blind beggar
by the wayslde Too often we try
to come to Jesus loaded down with
all the cares and responsibilities of
business or bringing with US many
Of our pet sins and personal preju-
dices. Not only Is our progress thus
impeded and we come I'm a slow and
half-hearted manner, but we find
after all that we must lay down
and discard all our baggage before we
can enter in at the strait gate.
Many people want TO accept Christ
with reservations-they want to join
the church and be counted among
the followers OF Jesus, yet at the same
time holding on to some of the things
that they know are inconsistent with
the commandments Of the Lord. They
try 10 grasp the battlcments of heaven
With one hand while holding on TO
the filth Of earth with the other.
Strange that people never learn that
40 matter how well they deceive other
people, or even deceive themselves,
they never deceive God. Let us, like
the blind man. throw aside all i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
TY BEN NEWSOME.

timacus had faith in the power OF
Jesus to supply his one specific de-
sire but the Lord, while he heard his
first call, allowed him to show his
porSrN crJnCc in the face of opposition
before the answer came. II the blind
man had allowed the advice Of his
companions TO close his mouth, do
You suppose hc would have received
blessing? No. for the yielding to
opposition would have shown ID lack
~ faith and an uncertainty of desire.
rroijlcs~ Prayer.
This petitioner had to sicze the op-
portunlB To call upon Jesus while he
Was near. for had he missed this
chance he probably never would have
had another With us it is different,
for the Great Physician is accessible
at all times and has ar "ycr-ready
and sympathetic ear for our petitions,
Whenever We actually mean what we
pray a great deal Of praying is only
tanning the empty air all sound and
gesture ana a mere prcfunCtory for
malitN gone through with either from
sense OF duty or to be, like the
Rharisees. seen and heard by the pub
lie We want TO pray like Bartimaeus
have specific request TO make. an
earnest desire for the answer and
q lively faith that IT Will be answered
All this business Of praying at ran
dom. without faith. without earnest
deSire-only to make an oratoriCal eff
fort before our fellow hcings-is not
only undeserving of Gods considera-
tiOn. but is an offcnse and a moCkery
in His sight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-29

"HE United States department
Of agriculture Is distributing
among agricultural institutions
10000 foreign plants Of mis-
cellaneous types. among which are the
Chinese wood oil tree the Chinese ju-
jube and the papaya.
The Chinese wood oil tree produces
one Of the best drying oils known. II
h stated that the u.,e Of this oil has
already had a revolutionary effect on
the varnish industry Of the United
States. IL has largely taken the place
Of kauri gum and has made possible
the manufacture OF . quicker drying
varnish which is less liable to crack
than that made from kauri gum. and
II has been found Of special value In
waterproof priming for cement EX-
periments have sho wn that the trees
can be grown successfully In the Unit
ed States. They are being cultivated
hear Tallahassee. Fla.
The Chinese jujube produces one Of
the Eve principal fruits Of China and
has been cultivated for Mt least 1000
years. IL Is highly esteemed In the
Celestial Kingdom and has hundreds
Of varieties. The tree is being sue
cessfully grown at Chico, Cal, and the
fruit has been csndied In strip and
dried. Many Of the varieties preserv
ed have almost the size. shape. color
and flavor OF dates
1t is a fruit as delicious as dates and
capable Of being Grown hundreds Of
miles farther north than the date palm
Trees grown In Washington were en-
tirely uninjured by temperatures 20
degrees below zero. Besides its cold
resistance. the jujuhe has the great
advantage OF being almost immune to
frost In spring because the leaves and
flowers appear very late in the season
II Is also a drought resisting plant
There are many wild species on which
II can be grated and which will
grow In semiarid territory or ON alkali
land.
1t IL doubtful whether there Is any
fruit tree In the world that grows as
rapidly as the papaya or that yields In
80 short a time. There Is probably no
better known fruit tree In the tropics
than the papaya. which is now well
distributed throughout the frostless re-
gions OF the globe The tree bears a
delicate. wholesome and delicious fruit
especially valuable for invalids and
others with weak digestion. There is
constant demand for good varieties OF
this fruit In the south. II grows to
perfection in southern Florida. and.
since II has been successfully grated.
varieties OF standard excellence can be
cultivated. The juice Of the fruit fur
nishes the papain Of commerce. which
Is used extensively as a digestive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-29
FREE TO FARMERS

BY special arrangement the Rate
kin Seed House OF Shenandoah,
Iowa, will mail copy Of their big
1914 illustrated Seed Book, and a
sample of their famous Diamond
Joc's Big White" seed corn that has
a record of over 300 bushels per
acre, free TO every reader of this
paper who may be Interested in the
Crops they plant. This book is a
complete compendium of farming
and farm and garden seeds. II tells
how TO grow big crops and all about
best varieties Of seed corn for your
locality; also Seed Oats, Wheat, Bar
ley, Speltz, Grasses, Clovers, Alfal-
ia, Pasture and Lawn Mixtures.
Seed Potatoes and all other farm
and garden seeds. This seed book
is worth dollars to all in want Of
seeds of any sort. It's free to all
our readers. Write for il and men,
tien this paper. The address is
RATEKINS SEED HOUSE, Shenan-
doah. Iowa. Box 704. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-29
lessons In Homo Canning.

To eliminate waste and save surplus
to encourage greater production. to
teach labor and time saving In home
canning. to arouse greater interest in
efficient and economic home manage
ment. to teach relation Of home man.
agement 10 farm and business man.
agement and to establish more direct
route for foodstuff from soil to stom-
ach.
The above are reasons set forth by
the department Of agriculture In the
interest Of home canning. and here are
some Of the results as advanced by
the department:
Greater human efficiency through q
properly fed body; fruit. vegetables
and greens as substitutes for patent
medicine: greater JOY in living and a
longer life: fruit and vegetables for
human diet every day, and the use of
fruit and vegetables to keep out OF
graves and poorhouses.