davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
ststu. % Manr MeasIs.

sl1 thousand eight hundred guineas
for the Hope Athene Il scarcely az
excessive price FOR one d tire most
beautiful statues Ia the world
II we may believe Socrates-and
Who dare doubt him mo one model
could have stood Tor H. for be told
Psrrhssius that 70 produce q perfect
figure the arts; had recourse 20 many
models. choosing some particular
beauty from each
Perfection 10 the human form was.
In The view o. the Greef scuiptOrx. the
-rrrst occurrence - .gndon Chr0ulcic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

uaf Haft8egs yliaECe ramc "a iasi
tosse Slipped away g. The kitchen and
Ellen. book IN hand sought The cool
-.-elusian u the couch hammoek 90
he porch In a. Instant Hartley was
beside her F8rmis be withdrew the
book tucked il behind the cushions
and seized Der hand And when are
ae going 70 be mArrieuT he asked
Married e. gasped Ellen What
what = sudden person sou are I.
Yes darling wbenf You know
owe y0u You are fhe most wonder.
ul girl IN .the world Make me the
happicst man ?"
Ellen biz her 40 and looked anxious.
IS around 10 see II theN we're alone
tut she did MOI withdraw her hand.
Josie's brother had come 20 seem 20
her as attractive and desirable as the
Prince Charming OF her dreams. but
she had not been prepared for this
sudden and abrupt declaration II
don't know what 20 say she muir
INJURED
Its up Ia me To do the saying" de
rided Hartley 10 himself mindful OF
the words be had overheard yester
iay
Then aloud you are going TO
marry me this very fail Ellen lovei"
he said determinedly on the words
be drew her INTO his arms and for
moment there Was no sound other
han the rustic Of the morning breeze
in the elematis
That said Hartley rs ~ length
ne released her was infinitely more
satisfactory than the kiss ! got last
night. Why why-whatf"
For Ellen had >tiffened aud was re
gardlng him With sort of frozen hor-
ror "Of all things she said. slow
~ Then vehemently How dare YOU
Let me go Mr. Stevens Z"
Al that moment somebody giggled.
IN the doorway stood Josie oh, I'm
sorry I didn't mean 10 oyerhear-
hut just as | got TO The door | caught
q little and AS | turned TO go ] heard
the rest Hereafter Hartley, when
YOU kiss a girl In the dark be sure it's
the right oner Not whiting his re
i0nder Josie fled
His sisters giggle had been strange
ly reminiscent 10 Hartley Of the night
before Like a flash he realized what
had happened Listen Ellen" he
said. desperately y thought ! heard
you say YOU were going 70 the living
room--well thought Il was YOU
and"
"Yes." said Ellen, 81 see 10 went
for II But ] thought that girl you
we're with when we walked 10 the
store oh I'll forgive YOU but please
don't do ii again It's taking chancesr'
Nonsense" said Hartley tenderly
I'D know the difference now p
Which remark perhaps II was Just
ms well Sister Josie didn't hear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
PROGRESS OF The MACHINE
Numerous Complicated Inventions
That Do Work Better Than Il
Can Be Done by Hand

American inventors arr designing
scores OF machines that automatically
do work so complicated that II has
heretofore been done only by hand
Some Of these are remarkably efficient
and clever Current Opinion lists .
few of them
Machines that win automatically
make boxes from sheets Of cardboard
put them together. tuck In the bottom
end. place jar or bottle with circular
or directions therein, and then tuck
In the top. making complete car
toned package without the touch OF
the human hand. Machines that win
build mp a carton or box weigh and
fiji the same with powder or fioury
substance, place cover on box, then
wrap the box completely with a print
ed wrapper. and then place a trade
mark seal on each end OF the package.
Machines that will label bottles C120
per minute), bottles fed from maya
zine and labeled automatically. Ma
chimes ironing and folding sheets, pill
low cases. towels, handkerchiefs and
napkins. Machines folding and label
ing shoe and corset laces automat-
ically. Machines that win assemble
and wrap hard candles. rolling them
into package. producing 25.0oO pack
ages in a day Machines that win au-
tomatically wrap cigars in paper and
foil Machines that automatically
wrap sandwiches or fold paper nap
kins. Machines for automatically as
sembling and producing various kinds
Of buttons and for cracking all kinds
Of nuts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

people from the neighboring cottages
came In to- the evening. and the great
moment when al last II came. came
Unexpectedly The girls had said
goodnight. leaving Hartley locking up
doors and windows and putting out
the lights Just as he pulled the
chain OF the living room light he heard
Ellen. from halfway up the stairs
say. Walt a minute. 10. It'll | get my
book. It's on the window seat 10 the
living room"
The next instant came sound Of
footsteps on the stairs. Then past
Hartley slipped a slim. white form
Summoning his resolution. he reached
out and gathered Il 70 him. tipped up
her chin. and found her lips.
Next on his schedule had been the
brave words. You're going 10 marry
me-" but 50 overwhelmed was he by
what followed thar be never uttered
them. Two soft arms stole about his
neck fragrant hair brushed his
cheeks. and little glggle issued from
his shoulder Then she was gone.
Hartley. although a bit amazed a.
the swift surrender was triumphant
AL that was left nov was 20 buy the
rnE name the day and look up fares
20 Bermuda
Next morning. 10 o. o. desperate
inpa tence 20 convince himself that
the happening % the night before was
rof q rlorfruz dream Hartley Frnea
berirres He hoped that Ellen was ex-
perieaeinE the same pslpitsting eager
peSs as himself 20 follow up that wou-
oerrul kiss But the girls saunfered
covu a. usual sleepy-eyed bgt ken
20. sre4kfhst. and fingered exasperat-
inoy over their ezgs and toes, n .
dts-u<zso1 o, plans for the day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
The Kiss That
Didn't Count
B, II LOUIS RAYBoLD

g 8sss ~ aeCiar- ss-sp-sss ssns.safs
Hartley Stevens lounged IN the NOR
ris chair by the open window think
ing deep thoughts Dared be ass Ellen
Gray TO marry hlmf Would she say
Yes II be didf
Meeting her a. his sisters gradua
lion. he had been straightway capt.
vated by her girlish charm. and when
his sister suggested that Ellen visit
them Ia the late summer, Hartley was
an enthusiastic indorser OF the plan.
Nov the visit so long anticipated
was nearly over He could not feel
that Ellen had definitely encouraged
him aud yet There were the girls
nov Through the window he watched
them crossing the lawn his Jolly SIS
ter. Josie. and Ellen. the girl OF his
dreams
The girls unaware Of Hartley's
proximity sank down on the steps Of
the yeranda Hartley for the moment
was content to delay Joining them
while be reyeied IN the picture Ellen
made as she leaned against the Gle
MATHS drsped pillar tanning herself
with her hoppy bruad-brimmed hat
and then he stalked into the
crowded hall and picked her up and
carried her on in his arms oh, u
was wonderful" Hartley deduced
that Josie was launched on version
81 some recent screen success.
Ellen sighed DO you know Jo-
those must have been glorious times
IN the days OF cave men and-oh
LOchinyars and all So much easier
70 have a man make up his mind you
we're going TO marry him and that was
the end Of f."
"Tll say So" agreed Josie and The
conversation trickled on into further
film "reminiscences, but Hartley heard
them not. He had received his cue
from the unconscious Ellen herself
She wanted cave man stun So be Il
He arose. thrilled and determined Az
he very first opportunity he would
prove himself cave man, Lochinvaf
and William Hart rolled into one.
To man awaiting the nice con
junction OF time. place, and girl the
hours passed on leaden wings Young
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

UtlkSff
See Hcinsl's advertisement on page
; Big reductions adv
Special prices on all auto tires now
in stock for Xmas a, Hemeuway's 80 6
+ S. Starks was in town Monday
and Tuesday on business
Waterproof robes, blankets, chains,
pumps, for car at Hcmenway's for
Nms 20 CIV
Tho returns FOR the Childrcn's Aid
drive are all in but from one collector
and the amount is $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Sheldon Of Ben
nington. were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs John Sheldon for Thanksgiving.
At Hemenway'-, a full line OF Pyrex
baking ware at reduced prices. Come
early S2-6w
The annual meeting Of the Mission
AIRY Society will be held at the home Of
Miss Caroline Holley Wednesday, De-
cember sth at 3 p. m. All members
please attend
Mrs Douglas Campbell and son.
who have been at the home Of Mrs
Geo. + Kellogg for the past six
months, left Monday for her home ia
Leno1, Mass
MIR. and Mrs Charles Eastman
were summoned TO Dandy by tie ill
ness and death Of Miss Winnie Stone,
the sister Of Mrs. Eastman, who died
November 25th.
Fancy china and glassware at re-
dueed prices for Xmas now at Hem
enway's. 32-6w
The community social held in the hall
Sstu day night was success, there
being sixty present. II was decided to
hold these gatherings every two
week. Everybody is invited.
YES, we remodel ladies' garments
and fur coats to latest style. Fitting
and workmanship guaranteed to be the
best. Prices low. J. ARGUS, the
tailor. 1872
Rollin Lockwood Of New York City,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Betty Lockwood, from her school in
Poughkeepsie, N Y, joined Mrs.
Lockwood and son, John, at w. W
Fahnestock's for the Thanksgiving re-
cess
Miss Winifred Manley was operated
on for appendicitis at Brattleboro
hospital early in the week. She pass
ed two operations successfully and is
gaining steadily. Her sister, Miss
Anna Marley, is with her, but expects
to return home early in the week.
AT the special meeting Of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL Churches Of Dorset and
East Rupert held Tuesday evening to
act upon the request Of Rev. VIM. Le-
Roy Haven for a three months leave
OF absence without pay, it was voted
to grant the request but to give him
l.alf pay for that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Chapman Of
Main street, had family gathering
on Thanksgiving Day, They enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman
Of North Dorset, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. B. W Davis
and children, Mrs. Bessie Elmer and
two children Of Manchester Depot, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hill and two sons
of East Rupert
There we're the usual Thanksgiving |
reunions among our village families,
among those are noted the Harwood- |
Edgerton families with % at Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harwood's; the Gilberts
were entertained at Charles Gilberts;
the Jos. Baldwin and Robert Tobin /
families at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gran
iall's; the Williams families and Chas. i
at II. N. Williams in Ben
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. West en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Chambers,
Mrs. West and Mr.. and Mrs. Peltier;
Mr.. end Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Harring-
ton and the Barrows and Sykes fam
lilies were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
featuring
WILLIAM DUNCAN
IS masterpiece in the art Of film drama.

IS a masterpiece IN the art OF film drama.
Gods Country and the Woman" is a thrilling story
ofthe timberlands Indian guides and wolf-dogs play
important roles in James Oliver Curwoods tale. The
fight at Devils Nest and the burning Of the cabin
spectacular scenes that viii long be remembered.
William Duncan displays his powerful physical
strength and athletic training to advantage and strives
for realism Philip Weyman. Wondrous scenes Of the
north country timberlands shown in Gods Coun-
try and the Woman" The story. dealing with love,
adventure and mystery is III keeping with the rugged
scenes in which it is unfoded Perhaps other
author describe gruelng hand-to-hand fight be-
it is also likely that other screen player fight
fight of that kind realistically and with the zeal that
William Duncan Have you ever seen blizzard in
the great covered region north of 80? See Gods
Country and the Woman"
ALSO A 2-REEL LARRY SEMON COMEDY
Between Acts.
ADMISSION: lie and SOC, including tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

REAL ESTATE WANTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

BY married couple. for occupancy about Sep
TENDER 18th; furnished apartment; prefer
ably Washington Square or Gramercy Park
district Reply, giving particulars. L., Box
205, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Good Offers Caused
DwellingO Owners to
Part With Houses
Dispose of Holdings of Many
Years; Park Avenue Prop
erty, Near 10Th Street,
Purchased by Tenant

The tenant of 1913 Park Avenue. a
fve-story house, 17.Sxso, adjoining the
southeast corner of Seventy-ninth
Street, has bought the property from
Mary M. Wier, who owned it since
1907.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Miss Elizabeth de la R. Rabut
and Mrs. E. de la R. Pellegrini the
three-story dwelling at 1876 East Fifty
fourth Street, 17.10x100.
Duff & Conger, Inc, sold for L. Ham
dence, 1883 Madison Avenue, 20x1O0,
which he has occupied for over thirty
years.
William Rand, now assisting the State
Attorney General, purchased the four
story and basement house, 20x98.9, at
118 East Fortieth Street from the estate
of Annie T. Pomeroy, which had owned
it since 1895.
Home Buying on West Side
Pcase g. Gilman sold for Judge Null
queen to a Manhattan lawyer the three
story dwelling at 1853 West Ninety-frst
Street, 18.6x100.
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low
have resold to a client of Haggstrom-
Callen Company SO West N%inety-frst
Street, a four-story dwelling, 2Ox1oO.
Bertha Kobe has bought from
George F. Kendall the. three-story
dwelling at lit West 10th Street,
1~7.10X99.11.
Shaw & Co. sold 1870 West 12Sth
Street, a three-story dwelling, 15x100.
The tenant is the buyer.
Harris & Lines sold for George K.
Wendell and Ida w. House the dwell
ing at 1913 East 12sth Street, 10000,
to William and Margaretha Parsons,
tenants.
Fitz Howell sold for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society the threc-story
King model dwelling, with facilities
for a garage, at 25O West 10th Street,
S2X99.11, to DR.. Gertrude Curtis Nc
Pherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Law Estate Sells Old
East River Front Realty
Property Has Been Owned by
Family for Fifty Years;
BUYERS for Icfts

The Washburn, Crosby Company has
acquired the plant formerly occupied
by the Quintard Iron Works, fronting
on the East River between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. The property has
been owned by the Law Estate for fifty
years. Harrison B. Colburn Company
and George A. Churchill were the
brokers.
M. and L. Hess, Inc, sold for Louis
Van Ripper the thrce-story building and
four-story rear building at 430 West
Twenty-ninth Street to James Stanley
who will remodel the structures for his
own occupancy.
Jacob j. Talbot sold for Mary D.
Fitzsimmons the four-story building
1872 East Twenty-fourth Street, 2OxS7.6.
Ames & Co. sold for the Midvale
Realty Company the four-story loft
236 West Thirtieth Street to Schwartz
& Fromm.
William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
William H. Goadby, as executor, FOG
Water Street. a ive-story building,
25X95..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
NEW JERSEY

APARTMENTS s-4-s ROOMS. CENTRALLY
LOCATED; POSSESSION JULY 1sT.
NEW BUILDING. UP TO DATE. TEI,E,,
PHONE WAVfcRLY 3b39. 1oS AMI IN
HILLSIDE AVE. NEWARK, n. J.. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Tire Company Will Pay s325,Oo
Smaller Glass of Houses
Figure in Flat Sales
East Side Apartments Lead the
Way in the Trading
Announced

Edward C. H. Vogler sold to a client
of Wolfe & Co., the fve-story apart
ment, 45.11x1o0, at 1853 West l31st
Street, southeast corner of Seventh
Avenue and 131st Street. The Relgov
Realty Company is the seller.
Charlotte Himmelweit sold to Anna
Sancel the five-story fiat at 531 East
Eighty-seventh Street, 25x100.
Aaron Wollheim sold 164 East Seven
ty-eighth Street, a five-story flat, 25x
1922.
Henry Hof sold for Thomas F. Bald
win jr., to George Ramsey, the four
story building, 211 East Forty-ffth
Street, 18.9x1O0.5.
Victor Freund & Son sold for the
Strangleigh Corporation to Frederick J.
Shalek, the two fve-story houses, 151-
1853 East Fiftieth Street, 5%3x1OO.5.
Pope G. Brother sold for Martha and
Hobart Guinon, JAG Blocker Street, a
three and one-half story building with
store, 25x125, with an extension, to
Elevia FuiniA. The purchaser intends
remodeling.
Frederick G~usenberger, tenant, pur-
chased the four-story building, 2Ox83.2,
at 1909 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
WEsTCHEsTEE COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Tel. Murray Hill 1890. SO Vanderbilt Az.

WESTMINSTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TARRYTOWN, N. Y.
40 MINUTES FROM n. Y. CITY.
ANDREBROOK. a colonial home of rare
beauty. 8 acres of attraction may be pur-
chased furnished or unfurnished.
IN WILSON PARK, ~ acres. IS rooms:
3 car garage; gardeners cottage. Grounds
are we'll planted and cared for.
ON B'DWAY, in the village. 10 rooms:
plot ~142x25O; desirable site for a doctor:
fine shade, fruits and gardens.
AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN. 10 rooms,
2 baths. open freplaces. sleeping porch at
tractively laid out grounds with flowers and
shrubbery.
GRAND DWELLING. with river view,
about an acre; 10 rooms. 2 baths, 4 lava
tories, ardwood floors and trimming
throughout.
SMALL ESTATE of about . acres. IA
rooms, g baths. 4 open freplaces; richly
decorated throughout and in excellent condi-
quarters; all improvements.
Robert E. Farley Organization
12 EAST d4TH ST. n. y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
News to Pay
$l,O00,OOO for
New Location
Park Place Building Rent
ed for Long Period for
Headquarters of Year
Old Publication

"The illustrated News" New York's
year-old publication, is to move from
City Hall Place to Park Place. The
publication has been sharing quarters
with "The Evening Mail" while search
was made for a suitable location for
the paper. The building at % and %
Park Place, extending through the
block to 20 and % Murray Street, has
been taken for the. new headquarters
be paid for the building, which has
been taken on a long lease by the
News Syndicate Company, Joseph M.
Patterson. president, and Robert R..
Mccormick, vice-president, publishers
Of the paper.
The property has been taken for
t%wenty.one years with renewal priv
leges from Morris Fatman. The Pay,
son Mel. Merrill Company arranged
the deal for "The Illustrated News"
For a year the brokers have been in
v%estigating every likely property be-
tween the Battery and Forty-second
Street for the publication, but it was
decided finally that the Park Place
building was the most suitable for sew
eral reasons, one of which was the
number of transit lines that reach
into every section of the city close to
the property. The building is on the
same block with the American News
Company.
100000 for Broadway Shoe Shop
The Cross & Brown Company and
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to the
Fefdman e. Durne Shoe Stores Com
pany, of Chicago, store at the north
east corner of Broadway and Forty
first Street, now occupied by Park &
Tilford for twenty years, from May l.,
1921, at a rental aggregating close to
100000. The store has a frontage of
approximately twenty feet on Broad
way
Tire Company Will Pay $325,00o
The Haggstrom-Callen Company has
leased for t%wenty-one vars, at an ag-
gregate rental of S325,OOO, the three
story and basement building at 41-43
West Sixty-third Street, adjoining
Broadway, 50x100, for Dora Stenweig
to the King Tire Company, of New
York and Boston. Extensive a%ltera-
tions are to be made. including the
addition of another floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Much Better Reports
From Bronx Brokers
Interest in Apartments and
Dwellings There Is Re-
turning RapidIy

Charles S. Kohler, Inc, sold for the
Young Holding Corporation, 1902 Valen-
tine Avenue, northeast corner of 1850
Street, a FIVE and one-half story apart
ment, 6~3x78x71x69.
E. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for
Charles Mohr the apartment 1905 An
drews Avenue.
James j. Buckingham sold for Philip
Kress to Peter CorfoEti 1870 Ogden
Avenue, a two-story dwelling, 25x195.
Calm G. Calm sold to Teresa Tang
ney, 211O Valentine Avenue. a two
story dwelling 20x100. Mary E. Duffy
was the broker.
518 and $40 Timpson place.
Frank Utano sold for John H. Moore
to John H. Knight the dwelling 1853
East 2O3d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SOMETHING r

A beautifully built Colonial type brick and
shlngle house of charming design, six rooms
and bath plot 6ox1oo; electricity. gas. steam
heat. fireplace. tiled bath and ali other high
Grass features. Just completed and ready
Tor occupancy. Moderate price and favorable
terms. See Mr.. Richare at premises Satur-
DAY afternoon or Sunday. 1928 Girard st..
Manhattan Beach. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Kanawha Club Gets Madison
Ave DWELLING for Cuhhous

Barnett & Co. sold to the Kanawha
Club, Percival e. Nagle, the
four-story dwelling at 1885 Madison
Avenue, .19x76; also sold for the Levy
estate the three-story and basement
dwelling at II East 127th Street, COX
100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Observation-Disclosures manor stucco
dwelling. 8 rooms and 3 baths; all I'm
garage; large corner plot: ex-
Geptlonally low price to quick purchaser.
DRCMMOND. II West 42d st, Telephone
Murray HIN 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

GREENWICH. CONN

Unusual apartments, six large rooms and
Two spacious porches. Cooperative owner
ship. Price $15. 900 to $50. 900.
FRANK l.. FISHER CO.. SO East 4ond Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
FOR RENT AT RYE
SUMTER /. HAPPY.

First National Bank Bldg, Mt. Vernon
Tclephone Mt. Vernon 234O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17
CATS DISRUPTED THE zoo
Released to Clean Up Despised Rats,
They Terrorized Lions, Leopards
and Tigers Alike.

An army of cats, turned loose in the
zoo at Highland park, Pittsburgh, Pa,
to clean out the rats, has shown the
fallacy of many tales of ferocity told
of wild denizens of the jungle.
Rats had become so numerous at the
big zoo that it was found necessary to
take some means of Kidding the build
ing of the pests, and the head keeper
decided on cats-just the plain alley
breed. An advertisement brought them
in droves, and they were turned loose
in the cages, cellars, supply rooms
and lofts.
No sooner had the cages been invad-
ed than pandemonium broke loose.
Lions, tigers, panthers, pumas and
leopards failed to recognize a distant
relationship, and many of them went
clear frantic with fear. Other ami
mails, including the elephants, were not
so timorous, but hippo and rhino were
only few seconds in making up their
minds that discretion was the better
part Of valor.