davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

''1'l.m fell TO piISanr tn. races In
tn" hope ,hat ! couli rccoup my iD-scs.
Nor" money went this way There arc
poplrnoms all amour IN" Comptroller :
"ff'cc. ana Il is very easy for on. to-
gamble. Il wnH a foolish game and led
m" deeper and he"p". into Tho rnirc
Thc OLD. Old story.
u don't know what has become of Ia.
woman !! have no, seen her zinc. !Iu-
gust, and don't wan; 20 drnv her nam.
Int" this case Il | can help ii, II viii
DO M good.
After hal stopped stealing and
could supply her HI,h 40 NOR" nor.y
IN" hon-" when I had given her was
'"r"cirs"d on morigaS" and she left
Noun; Vernon and came to New York
have hnrd that .h" mas gon" West
rms IL about all | can say. My
DOWNFALL Il the old. old story u women
ana song hope n; least .hn, II will
warn other men 10 apptcri late what a
s"oi wife Is and TO II. true 80 her
My .a.i has wrrck=t! NJ NE sun
pos" shall 90 20 prison. bu, when |
come ont. Il ever, wlIl stal be haunt.
ed by tails dreadful crime and shame.
'S'''"' " wa ~ my RofFOW Tor my
"i'". no words can tell the depth OF
my appreciation Of her nov when it is
too late 20 save her suffering and cor.
row
'hipr va. arr,ign"s! before Magis-
irlte Brann IN The c.ntrc Stree; Court.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures Schur:nan
appeared 20 prosecute him III, told
IN. Court that III. Investigation -! the
books was not firish-d. but ;hat tn" en-
bcEzlcm.nt would surely reach snUl
lie asked that hn,i h" liked nj tiO.a
THIS was done. and at chips request
IN" examination was set down for next
Tuesday chipp vas not represented!
b. counsel
IN. prisoner was apparently Jaxed
when iafor" the Magistrate, ii. heard
with great dnicuity ana ne spoke in
80 low ana IndiSi'nct n tone thar the
court could scarcely understand him. 10
looked we'll e:bumei and was dressed
llk" prosperous business man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
MRS. SHEPARD SAYS chips
STEALLNGS WENT HIGHER UP

under 'he circumstance. don't be-
l,eyc that Mr.. chipp stole anything like
sSO.r
'lf nc did steal 5000 there were
others higher IN VIVA got mos, Of II.
Visited Her Inst Week.
Last week he came to sec m" here,
AMI. knowing that ne was out or ON
pldym.nt aad with no money, asked
him how We stood. lie Eald he did not
know, ana his manner wUs then sucA
that | suspected tina, he was In trouble,
II have the creates, friendship for Mir.
Chip to-day. but mink II would have
hecn more manly OF him II he had ;olA
m" plainly Just whu' nj. relations wcra
with his wife. Them should hav.
acted differently. However. will do
anything I can 10 help him on, OF as
trouble"
Mrs. shcpard's home In Noun, Vernon
was on South Seventh street. and WAS
..ry pretty residence. being bull, IN
the Colonial style.
Police Ali Once Asked.
Mrs. Chip. having discovered that her
husband was spending mos, OF his time
at Mrs. Shcpard's home. wen, to Noun,
Vernon and asked the Chief OF Police TO
make him give her up.
Some time ago Mrs. Shepard com.
pia:::ca 70 the police that she had been
robbed OF 5000 worth o. Jewelry. She
was Informed day or two later that
the police had the thief.
She went to court and found tia, they
had arrested her son Carl. The mother
made q scene. but she refused to PROS
esute and her son gave back most OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

Coffee works like poison to me.
1t acts on my brain and nerves in a
peculiarly dlsagrceablc way. I.
Being forced to give mp coffee, |
did 1t in a half-hearted way. drinking
cocoa In the morning, but soon be-
came tired OF that and longed for the
real Java.
Finally ] tried Postum Food
Coffee. and since that time have drunk
II to the exclusion OF every other
beverage. You can Imagine l like II.
Last summer was in a place
where nothing but Java coffee was
served on, the breakfast table. and
recommended the use OF 1t.
In two or three weeks again be-
gan to suffer from dizziness and ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

/ Mrs. Katherine Shepard. the woman
with whom Chip was .ntangled, ~aa
seen at her home this afternoon by an
Evening World reporter. She is Twins
with her son Carl nj No, SO East One
Hundred and Sixty-tifth street.
She Ii about fofty-fvc years old. but
still a handsome woman. She has ma"
figure. large brown eyes and naturally
curly brown half. Chip !. 'elared this
morning that ne had no. 3esn her since
last August. She said. however. that he
has been a frequent visitor mt her nat,
and tina, che saw him there only week
ago.
81 am not saheming woman" she
Esd. II never by word or act influenced
III. Chip 10 leave his wife. ! never
was extravagant on his earnings.
sAfr. Chip and his wife were never
mated. Neither were my husband and
myself eyes intended for one another.
4 go. % divorce. Ny relations with Mr.
Chip were those OF one affinity to an
ether.
Money Went Higher Up.
II was attracted to him when / frst
met him. The idea that II was music
mich brought us together Is simply alb
zurd. He told me that he had told his
sather. his mother and his wife that he
#as going 10 live apart from. his wife.
IT that he was going to supper. both
r. ri their son.
] - understood this. and considered
: - 90 honorable as isfcould be
- - +
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

can play dlvA.ly. When my husband
hrSi heard her b" was fascinated hc.
i"hh Al reason. Scduc"d from his honor.
MS VII" ana his position
i'c hNS given ~ everything for her.
ana al TO my shame. Eut for nine
months ne has been a good man and !
snail ask mercy for him
intend TO go 10 Comptroller col.r
anu plead Tor him. | shall tell the whole
truth, for ! believe that my husband
has really reformed
He has been true 10 me since saved
him from arrest NJ he time his dcfalca.
ton Was discovered. and Tor this reason
desnst" his Years OF fGithirssness In thn!
plano player. shall ask the comptroIier
10 do whit hc can Cor him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

plosive noises in my head.
One evening after walking abou,
half a mile | became dizzy and could
hardly get back home. where | fell.
exhausted. on the bed. knew what
the trouble was. and thereafter in.
sisted upon having Postum instead
OF the oiu-lashtoned coffee. and got
well In short order.
y have always thought II worth
while to warn the cook. wherever |
happen to be. to make the Postum
properly-that Is, by boiling It long
enough. Please do not print my
name'
This person lives in Pasadena.
Call, and the name will be given on
application to the Postum Co., at
Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

FHIIoIn. Tho D!stF.ci-Att0F0'N Nls
called in the aid OF Capt Titus and the
best detectives OF ths' bureau are now
working on tho casc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

loft. and tina, IN Itself is almost a nun
ishmcnt--coals Of fire upon my head.
.frnIn the trr, day ! stole ~,
hrst penny I have bee" II miser-
nhir wretch. VI. life I'm. been
hnuntr" tor wears. Every Lnorl.
Mt IN" innr ! ihouaht vn. bring
Ing ~ policeman to arrest me.
II was suspicion. "t ever, person In
the office Every unusual look nr az; on
tn" part OF III" Youngest clerk mad" the
chilis ran down my back for ! feared
th'r had learned my hcrrii sccrc,
II LIVED \ LIFE. IN HE'LL, Prison
bars cannot make me suffer mon ,hsn
a fool
"iii for " Woman. SnL~.''
1T was all for dSoman'E sake. One
day about seven wears az" ! met her
II was the beginning OF tn. end 1t
Wis he g"rminntins caus" OF my being
her. to-day
She Mas not beautiful. hi, she had
tn" fascination ~ woman Of the
world. she Was tho vic OF Bert Shcp.
ard a minstrel who IL now IN England
Hut 81" diI not love MIN. She loved
me and loved her ten minutes after
We hnd met each other,
u was a fool. bur did love her She
could sing go beautifully. ana play Tx"
an angel ! am devoted to music W"
had many tastes in common. and Ne
ourselves ~ to this ma,ihcs, which has
10 T.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
LONDON MARKET WEAKER.
American halfway shares We're
Heavy In ronc.

Tn" London market Tor American So
cr,i"S was 'luggt-h and rather heavy
IN ton" to-day There Wa tendency
to dccln" and lhs bot was fractionnliy
love- than New Y"rks closing figure.
OF yesterday
The condition ~ the market IL Mt
'r'hn'"d I" tn approaching holiday sea-.
son
Declines in Americans ranged from Is
t" rs Ne" YORK Central closed a, tht
New York equivalent ~ lSi ns ar,Ln.,
lh' '-N closing ~ Yesterday The chief
interest In III, home market Wa In
Snhth African mining shares which iis.
played strength RIO T!utN- showed a
decline of ST. per cent. selling a, IL =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. DEcEMBEE, 90 1901,
CEIPPS ARREST LEADS TO EXPOSE
OF PLOT TO STEAL ClTYS MONEY.

, book OF tho department
From thes" discrepancies 1t would aa-
pear 'ha, probably tl""rl has been
taken by the dotaGlters.
IA soon rs tn" Title Guarantee Com
r,ny gives the desired information, DE
putty siau"ry "iil attempt 30 locate
the AK payers In order to ascertain who
rcce.ptcL their Bills. The tcc"ip;ed b!lis
NIL prove who solo tao money
!rOss Negligence Charged.
In his re2or, to-day 20 the Comptroller.
NJ. slau.ry says:
'"rh" populations We're made possible
only. IN my opinion. through gross mis-.
management on IN" psr; .: the rersou
in charge ot the Bureau at The time
II" entertainments occurred Rulrs do.
signed 10 proven, Jn4' such in'c.-ry
w.r" ignored
This examination has !is lo."d TINT;
some OF III" most Important work al
the Office has been entrusted to ON.
r'or""- VINO w"r" ciiA.r grossly ucs!.
gent ~ thoruushle Incompetent ~,
beast tonr hundred AMI nifty rr-ors hav"
been discovered IN ,hn tax rolls
Mr Slattcty. VINO has drought e.. aEh,
IN" roti"uncsS % IN" bureau. has fl."d
many positions Of trIst ia lcnIinr IN.
surance nompdnjr. 10 secured hi.
present position on his aplt.N and ro-
fused 10 have anything 10 do win
politics 10 has diploma a. Certified
fublic Accountant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
"ALL FOR a WOMAN'S SAKE" SA US CHZPP
PENMZESS. FRLENDLESS IN PRISON CELL


Ai'eE ne hau peeh "riaisheu III
Centre Street Police Court. charged
Ae' ~ ~''>.'o - NO a"u
Asse IN 40 Comptroller ONCE,
where he had bee clerk fer TWEEN
ty.four wears. Charles p. Chipp told
!. IT. pro,, ,v,.,d 49, ,,u,,o
mo Wv" ~"
through the Vaccinations OF the di-
weed wife OF minstrel singer.
r,,,,. r,,
Du. he'e ~ MS own s'o's' WIN al us
.ar."ehes anu 'ep''"hSs'
nav" 'o'u u al 10 ,oshp''"l''i S"i.r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
(53)

0ie 4ffaire na9e 6ig9z
lanbtpnn.- @eo. Iltpater uno
Cigar 6elir tput0en geIteru Morgen
in Der norb0Itlt9en poliSeiftatipn pez
gen 4n9riffs auf Sobn SaplDr, Rr.
3O2, ib@9pringTiraBs, i9rem Broz
5eBpsrfabren ii6erpieIen; @6as. @teer
Ipirb fi9 DOR 9eri9t tpsgen crimineQen
4ngriffs uuf 2ouiie Sruutnsr, Nr.
I'll, Norb@SprineliraBe, gu Derantz
pprten 6absn. unb als MttG9ulbi9e
an Dem 4nsriff ouf 9ou:is folen 4ltz
pater, Selir, 9enrp S6ent, 8iGiam
MdrIbaG unb GonroO 2au6a9 pro-
seIirt tperbsn. Der nOsutT9e Gorres
fponbent" beri6tete geltern ben San
dusfii6rli4.
Ser .0eutf9e Ge9nifer>
8erein" 6ieft geitern Nbsnb in
9rn. Sol. Msienberg's 6u1s. Nr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
Scr bnmbers>Sa

Die 3etgenausIugen beenbet. - Die
Nirnberger bdngen &einen, Ie
bGtten i'm benn. = Die gntf6etz
oung Der 9oIi5eibe60roe ertpartat.
Der Chambers : l1nterfudungsfaa
tpurbe geItern b.enbst, bic Poli3ei6ez
t0rbe pirb o6er erft in ben nG9fsn
Sagen ibrs GnH8etbung fduen. SIN
Der geftrtgen @iBung netgte Die 8ez
bDrbe 1i6 ofFenbar mebr auf bic
@eite G6umbers', benn in fat alien
9SGlen purbsn bic @inpdnbe Der On
fpdlte 0eHelben duFre9t er6alten. Bum
@8luB Der @iBun9 5olte ST.. Roger
g. Sun, elmer bon G6umber's On
nGlten, Der 8e60rbe marine Diner
fennung fir i6r unpartettI9es Ser
bulteu.
MarTfau 9amiLton mar Der erIfe
3euge. @r mar trant 9etpeTeu uno
fab Tebr f6ls6t aus. Gr fagte, er
babe bic Nenberlunoen in ben Ntten
bes Departments Der @sbeimpoli3ei
oeFe6en unb g6amber's Sanb16r..ft
erfdnnt. ie6o9 CAB er ni9t gu, baB
es Elm 10 I4peres @trgeben fei. 4ns
mali Sun nd6m ben Mari@aG i'm
&peuaberB0r i9arf fer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
q. $. GaGatt,

116, Roroz9ocoftraBe, feline baG6z
monotlt4e 8erfamm[ung ab, in tpelz
der 8rdIioent S6eobor 3permurn
einen fo4irtersfanten @orfroq ii6er
bGs SRema n@eY9i9te un6 Sabrifuz
tion beg e4tn ober SetoIpatI9pragIz
lans" bielt. Sn Der @eI6dFtsfBHno
purDe ferner Elm dttibss MttolieS
oufgenpmmen. 6r. 6u6ert &refel
fungirte aGs protofonfibrer. stir
ZEN morgen Nbsno ffattftnben6en
Samilien|Nbenh purben bic lebkn
@orbereitum9en ~getrpffen.
*** @inem Gun9idbrfgen @e6rau9e
folgenb, DeranftaItet Der Surnberein
n8orpGrts" beute Mxnb Elm &inberz
Masfenfeft, Bel benz es iebenfaas an
WSasten o[Ier Dirt unb toltn HGrr6enz
Strei4en ni&t G1angeln tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
0ehr GerBaftungen turgrn Der Gus
DahhsG ntflhrnna.

Ct. 9uul Minn., 81. 5ebruar.
- 9atrid 9ufsp uno SObn S. Sane,
alias 3oreb, iinb 6ier unter Der Mns
flaQe perbaftet porben, an Der @nts
fii6rung bes MiuionGrTo6nes @uOa6p
in 0ma6a beibeiligt getpeIen gu isiu.
Sin Oetetttp aus Omabd Ipiirte Die
Mdnner auf unb peranIaBte i6re Self
na6me,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

*** Die Qbrednun9 Der n56urinz
gia : 6euerperIi6erungs : 8eieGi4uft
BON Grfurt" in OeugIdtono. peI4e an
anberer SteGe be5 a@orreipOnosnten"
ber0ffentIi9t piro, peiit einen tarten
8~eierDefonO auf nsbit sinem genii9enz
ben lteberi9uB fir ben S9uB ber
9olicen : Sn6d6er. Die So. Spear
unb gurbanf, bic Genera. : Ng:nten,
nit giireuur in SIR. SO, sios6ouiz
bopItraBs, baben beier alt6spG6rkn
unb 1ifersn beutf4sn @sieGf6aft ben
i6r gs6i6renben Stunb unter Den Ser
fi6erungs : @efeai4aften in 8oIttz
more seIi6ert. Sic reprGisntirsn ebenz
faus bic nSrontfurter unfaa : Ser
3i4erungs : 8eieGi4aft," bic r!0elpsz
tia" unO r2pnoOn unb 2ancaTbip" :
5suerberF4srungs . @eieGI4aften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Ro6ert 8. 9orter fieG ange6lj6 in
BIN Qaberaum bes Oampfer5 y!RniQ6t
Commander" auf Dem er fir 0jetri6
6plies als 8srItduer t6dttg mar; Ct
6erldnot iebt bon 2eBierem $4,000
S9absnerIdB.
4man0d Wa6l, biz @tttne, unO
0ruciQa un0 8ef1is, bie &inOsr bon
Su6n +. Wa6f, rei6ten geftern i'm
Common gleaes@eri6t cine S6ooenz
erEaBflage gsgen 8e6r. 9o5ner fir Den
SOB oes @atten unb 8aters Elm, Der
am Z. 6s6ruar 1900 i'm Gsbators
f4o4t i'm 9aoen Der Sirma Osruns
9Iiidte uno IpGter i'm nSta0tbo|Pital"
for6.
S6eibung.
Mtarb S. 0pen76afp purbe geTtern
I'M &reis9eri6t Nr. 2 BON Sphn q.
Speni9atp tpe9en angeblider untreue
gsI4ieOen.
Nteue Gorpordttpnen.
Die oS%oupheimsr 6urntturesGomz
pag1lte" fpuroe 9sitern BON 0apio
6risomann, 9ugO 6rieomann, DILL
ton 9ombur8er, @eo, 80. 8iI6er uno
Rpbert Rascpoer incorporate.
Die g. D.. g., 9iItiuino Gomz
paQnie" tpurbe bon SEP. 81. Neo[.
NmgItus 9. G6arf, g. MiGes 8runt.
GbarIe5 $. Seal, @m. $. 5orbe8 IN
c%orporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

*** Der o@teubn 0tftritt Mr.
100, .. us" feiert 9sute, ben p.
Te6r., Q6snOs in Der ~gD9nsn6ans"
am Noro@gro1bpap iein Stiftung8fsit
ne6f rntsr6aItung uno Ban. @s6r
ous Wrrangsmsnts ftnb fir bas Ssf
o~sfroffsn poroen, unD ben 8duasrn
fs6t Elm ungene6mer a6snO in 9emiitbz
Ii6em &reiie bebor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Xxx 1ntr ben AuIpi5ien beg
y69pGbii9en SdngsrbunbeS" FinDet
nG4iten SOnntug Elm vi ~te,nr0iten i'm
gWiirttsm6erger 9pf" an Der Gde BON
Qnbrez unb GubuitraBe, 2ocufzPoEnt,
ftatt. 9ur4 bic toGte @itterung Der
leBtsn Sage finO Die @uItsrn beiOn>
ber9 felt unb i4madhaft getporOen,
pus natirri9 zen S9paben unb ionz
ftigen 2anbslsuten gu 8ut fommen
pirb, bic 1i8 i'm rDirttem6ergsr 9of"
einIt9Qen perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

*** ga6 BEN Quspeis Der rgquiz
table Qife NFuruncs SOcfetp" Der Ser.
@taaten am 1. Sanuar 1901 beluufen
fi6 bic @utba6en berIel6en auf $780,
598,O63, Der electromagnetic uno
ale anOeren @erbtnbli4feitsn ouf
1898, 46O,893 uno Der lle6erT6uB auf
$66,137,170; bic ousIte6enben Der
f4erungen auf $1,116,875,O4z glsle
@eri4erungen i'm 8etrage DOn $2O7,z
O86,243 purben ausgeIteGt, pobreno
oas Gtntommen bic unge6sure SUM
me BON $58,OO7,131 erretatt. Der
8eI6GftsFi6rer Der 8eIsui4aft tn
Baltimore, Sr. SOIePR SopSs, bat
Iein Bureau i'm Gquitabls@8eb0u0e On
Der @fs BON 6apette' unO @olpsrts
StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

3pei 3Hge Der nBennipIpanio Balm"
bsmoIirt. - 3ebn PerIonen 9et0os
tet unb an % perLeBt. - S6rets
Ii6e Scenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
getrdg bon auseenben GertiTfate am 81. Ss5ember 1900,
20 Der vN1rbL. Gentral6abn" ubrlaFes Baggons nedeno $l64|93625

! gro5ent : @srbdGtnfB Der Granddaughter gsgan bic %@innobmsn.-
1900 1900 9undhme. Nbndbme.
7OM Nroa. 7303 Wroa $500 296 pro3.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09

The mill of the Ashland Mfg. Co.,
located two miles from the town of
Ashland, in Aroostook county, was
burned on Friday night. The loss is
estimated to be in the neighborhood of
100000. The plant was we'll insured
in various agencies by William H
Brewster, Boston insurance broker,
who placed the policies. 1t is not
known whether the mill will be rebuilt.
This mill, one of the most modern
and best equipped in Maine, was built
in 1897, at cost of about 100000, by a
company of capitalists, including a
number of Bangor men, and was built
under the the supervision of Waldo P.
Lowell of Bangor, one of the prominent
lumbermen of that vicinity, a member
of the firm OF w. T. Pearson 81 Co, and
later the senior partner of w. P. Lowell
Il 60.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
The Forks.

NJ. L. French and family have moved
to North Arson, where they will make
their principal residence in the future.
L. N. Cameron and family will move
into their home on the Spaulding farm,
Monday of this week.
Grace B. Durgin has gone to the hotel
to cook for the summer.
Walter H Dufgin and family have re-
turned 10 their farm, from the John Dur
gin house, where they have lived for the
year past.
Mrs. Luther Emerson, nee Bertha
Forsyth of Madison was in town, Satur-
day. to attend the funeral Of her grand
father; also Tracy and John Forsyth of
Skowhegan.
Mr.. John G. Forsyth, the most aged
citizen of this section, passed away at the
home OF his son. w. P Forsyth, last
Thursday, May I'd, after long and pain
full illness, and none can regret his release
from pain. Mr.. Forsyth was born in Co
Downs. Ireland, May 9th, 1916, hence
would have been eighty-five years of age
in few days. When he was nine years
of age his parents came to America, and
he retained throughout his life. the pain
full recollection of theN death by cholera.
and the burial at sea of brother and two
sisters, during the voyage to Quebec In
early life he married Miss Jane Phillips OF
Canada. and to them were born ten
children of whom but two, Will p. and
Henry B. are now living at The Forks
Mrs. Forsyth passed away many years
ago. There is also one anddaughter,
Mrs Luther Emerson of Madison. He
served as cook during the civil war and
received small pension for some years
before his death. During his last years
he was tenderly cared for by his son and
wife, who did all that love and patient
tenderness could prompt. The funeral
services were held at his sons residence,
Saturday, May 18th attended by Rev. E,
L. Torey of Caratunk.
Lake Parlin stage has resumed its trips
taking all day for it until Monday, the
9th, when it began to run on schedule
time in the afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
Firm Nerves by Using Smiths
Green Mountain
RenOyatOr.
Clear Vision, Too.

Firm nerves and clear vision are products OF
perfect blood circulation. Strength of arm, Of
eye, and Of nerve are necessary to-day as
never before. The present day worker like
the archer of old must have strength with
out alloy. Smiths Green nouatain Reno
vator is the happiest union ofs;rength giving
elements known, and Body Builder moth
ing equals it. 1t is made of pure herbs and
plants, and Is redolcnt Of the "a ant woods,
green hills and bracing air of the Green
Mountainsl
az have been troubled with nervous dyspepsia
for years which made me a physical wreck IN
more ways than one-weak nervous and unable
to eat or sleep. | induced to try Smiths
Green Mountain Renovator few bottles CON-
pletely cured me, and thanks to your Rcnovator
] can now eat square meal sleep well, and feel
strong and hearty" THEo. GILLEsrIF.
No. I4S Pearl Street, Albany, y. Y
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
Enbden.

Mrs All Moulton has returned home,
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
Boyington.
J. w. MORN was at N. Arson one day
last week
J. R. Hodgdon is working for Harlow
Boyington.
Lester Bosworth is at home from the
river for few days.
Chester K. Williams has had a severe
attack of sciatic rheumatism. He was
attended by DR.. J. c. Whitney.
Gertrude Lane is gaining slowly.
Mrs. James Murphy is little better.
Messrs. Harlow Boyington. John
Hodgdon and Misses Alice Hodgdon and
Matte P. Case attended the junior ex-
hibtion of Arson academy, Thursday
evening.
Perley Halves has arrived home from
the river.
Supt Murphy has been obliged to leave
his job at the Embden pulp mill on &C
count of the sickness of his wife.
Cony Robinson passed through town,
Sunday. X
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
A Vacation In Colorado.

Do you realize that Colorado, with its
grand mountain scenery, is the most
attractive health and pleasure resort In
the world, and that by using the Bur-
lington Route Fast Denver trains from
Chicago or st. Louis, 1t takes only one
night on the road to get there.
The Colorado air is so delightful, the
water 30 pure, and the nights 80 refresh
ingly cool. Then the hotels are excel
lent and the cost of few weeks there
is very moderate.
We publish a book about Colorado,
most interesting and informative. 1t is
beautifully illustrated and has a valuable
map. Price &c in postage. Send for it
today before you forget.
Address P. s. Eustis, General Passen.
ger Agent c. B. & Q, X. r, Chicago,
H. 8w14
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
Somerset Grange No. 1S.

We are still doing degree work. A
class was Instructed in the Sd and 4th
degrees at the last meeting, then par
took of the harvest feast. Brother E.
A. hilton, although somewhat tired
after performing with the goat In the
hall above for about two hours, made
his report on the size and cost of the
hall that the grange and mason COM
mttee of Norridgewock have planned,
the grange voted to accept the report.
After listening to his report in our
minds we could see large three story
building, the square and compass In the
very highest point above the main en-
trance and just below In gold letters
Z. Of FL. 1901. At our next meeting we
vote to build or not and hope every
member will be present.
Sister Lizzie Bigelow reported sister
Mary Tobey as very sick. Brother
Libin Mason, also brother Will Marcia
are unable to attend our meetings at this
writing. S
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
IIarODe.

A plank dam has been put in where the
old bulkhead was washed out, which en-
ables Mr.. Libby to once more run the
saw and the logs are fast being converted
into lumber by two crews, Mr.. Libby,
himself, having charge of the day crew
and A. B. Hoxie of No. Fairfield. OF the
night crew. They are at work now on
the drive of Clark & Green.
Lbni Mason had small cancer taken
from his lip, recently, by DR.. Brown oil
Nonidgewock. The lip is healing up
nicely and it is hoped the trouble is en-
tirely eradicated
Mrs. E. H. Tobey is seriously ILL.,
Everett Walker and family have moved
into the rent of Magoon.