davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27

cents per hundred for Z per cent August milk;
2S5o pounds of butter were shipped to market
on Monday
John and Thomas Halpin, who have been
bury and New Haven, returned to Worcester,
Mass, on Saturday.
The friends of NJ. f. IIalpin will be glad to
learn that letters mailed at Manila, P. l., Aug.
%, report him in good health at that date.
They are now in the rainy season.
Mr.. and Mrs {. +. Knowlton moved to
their home in Rutland on Friday. Mr..
Knowlton was foreman in the manufacturing
company's hardwood box shop for over year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27
WEYBRIDOE,

Mrs. Branch is at G. II. Sprigg's.
Wedding bells are loud and clear
Nina Sampson has returned home.
Thomas Santaw is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mr. Elliott will make his first trip as F. r..
D. man next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr.. Bert Mitchell of St. Adams
are visiting relatives here.
Cameron Spriggs, Ray Brittell and John p.
Brittell are at Buffalo this week.
NJ. E. Sprague and wife will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Colonel Gilmov OF Swanton,
next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27
ORWELL.


]. Kimberley is stating Mrs. Irving's build
ings.
Laura Raymond is home from Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. !. a. Raymond was in Middlebury last
week.
Fred Foot was in town Tuesday buying
apples.
John Stevens shipped apples to New York
Monday.
Deacon J. 5. Wilcox has gone to western
New York.
X. w. McCuen of Nergennes was in town
on business Monday
w. T. Delano has the telephone line to
Sunset Lake completed.
d. L. Wells and wife returned home from
their carriage drive last week.
c. +. Abel and wife started west for a Is
days absence on Monday, the 10th.
Our flags are all draped, which is only an
outward expression Of the sad hearts.
Miss Parnell, the high school teacher, was
sick the first OF the week with the grip.
A large number from here went to the Fair
Haven fair last week and report it poor
Will Dewitt returned Monday from Buffalo.
John Turrel is in town for the first time in
fifty years.
Rev. B. Swift gave his hearers sermon fit
ing the occasion last Sunday. 1t is hoped that
he will repeat the some.
Delous La Due has commenced to fill his
silo, and +. ID. Griswold, w. L. Roberts and
others are soon to follow.
Delegates to represent the Congregational
Sunday school at Middlebury Sept 20 and 81
were, Mrs. 5. Z. Wright and Mrs. B. Swift.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27
NORTH FERRlSRuRC.

Mr.. White of Winchendon is guest at
Thomas Noonan's.
The Ladies' Aid society gave chicken pie
supper on Wednesday evening at Aliens hall.
Memorial services for President Mckinley
were held on Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Carrie Goss and Mrs. Mary Goss, who
have been visiting at John Wheelers, left for
Buffalo Monday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27

under way; digging of potatoes being rushed,
potato crop much damaged by germ-rot of
tubers and germ-rust of vines and the yield
below average by probably 5000 bushels; ap-
pie crop failure, some farmers not having
enough for table use; small amount of cider
being made; garden truck small in quantity
but of good quality; small fruits a failure;
rainfall slight; average temperature OF; tenn
perature Thursday morning, S3 degrees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27
HANCOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Rhodes have returned
from their visit to st. Adams.
Mrs, Willis Hart Of White River Junction
is visiting her brother, l.. ID. Rhodes.
Miss Nellie Rhodes from Beverly, Mass, is
here visiting her father, J. +. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Norton and little
child from Starksboro are here visiting rela-
tives
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27
CREAM HILL


]. II. Leonard was in Iiconderoga Monday.
Miss Bessie Leonard was at Chimney Point
on Friday.
Henry Spauldng attended Fair Haven fair
last week.
Rev. w. T. Fosythe of Middlebury was here
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ella Mead who is teaching in Orwell,
was home over Sunday.
Work on the new horse sheds at All Saints
chapel is progressing rapidly.
r. S. Kellogg and Mrs. w. n. Farnham
were in Niddlebury Monday.
Miss Hattie Kellogg went to New York city
on Tuesday, accompanied by Aida Kendall of
Burlington.
All are cordially invited to attend the social
at Mrs. Jane Fuller's on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 1, given by the ladies of this parish.
EAST MiDDLEBURY.
Frank Roberts of Proctor was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Damon, with her daughter, Mrs.
c. E. Russell, visited friends in Brandon this
week.
Miss Emma Lafarier has returned from
Florence, where she had position during the
summer.
F. II. Piper received the sad news on Mon
day of the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Wright of Orange, Mass.
Miss Vida Olmsted was able to resume her
school on Monday one week of which was
lost on account of sickness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27

Our goods are uniformly high grade.
Prices may be different on different lots,
but each is of the best quality obtainable
at the price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27

You cannot if you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow
ders. They are apt to spoil the food they
tell you that alum in food is detrimental.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27
GROCERIES

as good as can be got. Prices as low as
can be found.
Full measures and full weights are
assured. We don't cut quality to make
prices low. Everything as represented at
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

He works In a down town Office for
a grun old chap. who has 20 love for
Iaggards. He is due at 8 sharp, but
as he likes to be out O. nights he never
wakes I'D a moment too soon. He has
an alarm clock. which he sets at 7
and this gives him barely time 70
dress, breakfast and reach the Office.
One day last week, the man having
forgotten to wind his clock the night
before, it didn't go OF. So there were
explanations to be made about $50 a
m. This was the excuse:
"Well, you see. Mr.. Grufr, 1 know
how punctual you like all of your meEI
to be, so 1 have an alarm clock, which
I set for z In the morning. But, byI
mistake, set it for in the evening
last night, and Of course it didn't 90 OIL
at 7 in the morning today, as usual
And oversight myself"
"Ah, you did? Well, I'll excuse you
this time. But set it properly afte,
this"
And now the chap is WONDERING
whether or not ''the old man" was real
IL fooled or merely wanted to Ist him
down easy. Perhaps he thinks the
boss believes he has a hour clock
I Kansas City Journal.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
PInxinR For Keeps.

I have observed in the larger game
of marbles which we call making q
living" that most Of the boys are
playing for keeps" and only few for
fun and that those who are playing
for keeps are the boys with the most
influence and standing in the COM
munity. l know a whole lot of boys,
some Of them living in Massachusetts
today. who are playing for keeps. but
instead OF marbles they are using
wheat or corn or railroad stocks. No
one of them knows just whom he IS
playing against, blt each knows that
for each dollar he wins j dollar is lost
by some one else
Nevertheless am old fOGy enough to
say that for myself 10 not regret my
carly training, nor ara l ready to leave
behind its principles. hut as long as
the majority Of parents wish their
BOYS to he successful 1t seems 10 me
you ought to make it clear that play
| ing marbles FOR keeps is an excellent
way Of drilling boys III th3t acqulsl-
tiveuess which viii make it possible
for them in after years to provide tEeir
wives aad daughters with six orcSses
opera clOakS aud auto2lCni!tS.-Sp Spring
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
4 Happy Foot.

The custom Of wishing friend
happy foot is to be found in all parte
Of Europe, and it goes to show hoV
much superstition Is connected Wit
our footgear. It is to be assumed tha4
the well fitting boot or shoe, which els
ables a person to walk in comfort,
symbolical Of happiness. :
The accidental placing Of the rigt
shoe on the left foot, putting a shoe %
aWry or the breaking Of q lace Is
bad sign from the popular point s
view. To tie the shoe Of another inQ-
vidual is indicative Of humility ard
lowly position, yet the Chinese WH-
ship the shoes of an upright judge.
There Is a curious superstition sn
some parts Of England which advises
that when the youngest daughter mar
ries before her sisters the latter shoYd
dance at her wedding without shoes in
order to insure husbands for theSn-
selves. On ST Valentines eve, accotd-
ing to a similar custom, girls shoHld
hang their shoes outside the Windows II
they wish to secure lovers.
Some actresses carefully preserve gne
boots they wore when they scored tReir
first success and wear them on all Sn-
Dortant occasions.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
The Mysterious Sunday Disease.


Many people are seemingly well duri
ing the week, but afflicted with al
manner Of ailments when Sunday comes
around, and on Monday they are az
well again. l really dread the aI-
proach Of the Lords day, for with the
day there come to many of my flock
colds, sick headaches, pain in the size
and nausea, while numbers complain
of ''that languid feeling"
Sunday before last spent really &n
anxious day, for there happened to be
absent from the services quite num-
Der, for the best of reasons, Of COURSE
a rushing in the head. touch of sciat-
lea, cramps, toOthache, hardness of
hearing, catarrh, torpid liver, intiam'
nation of the membranes, lumbfgo
and, worse than all. that tired feel
ing"
Then, what greatly distressed lnc the
next day was that Mrs. ELCnry FIL
E,arscom had issued i3ri;GtIoHs TO II
"at home for tiiat evening, .i.d t.4
fear we'll nigh paralyZcd me that ,bU
few wOU,d respond. seeing many Of ihe
invited guests lad been aEsclJ fToa
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

In March. 1S4S, l had to go over TO
Paris to finish up some work there and
Just came in for the revolution. From
my windows 1 had a fine view Of all
that was going on. well remember
the pandemonium in the streets, the
aspect Of the savage mob, the wantOn
firing of shots at quiet spectators, the
hoisting Of Louis Philippe's nankeen
trousers on the Flagstaff Of the Tuile-
ries. When the bullets began to come
through my windows, thought it time
to be off while it was still possible.
Then came the question how to get my
box full of precious manuscripts, etc.,
belonging to the East India company,
to the train.
The only railroad open was the line
to Havre, which had been broken up
close to the station, but farther on was
intact. In order to get there we had
to climb three barricades. offered
my concierge 5 francs to carry my box,
but his wife would not hear Of his
risking his life in the streets. Ten
francs; the same result. But at the
sight Of a louis dor she changed her
mind and, with an "Allez, mon ami;
allez, toujours," dispatched her hus-
band on his perilOus expedition.
Arrived in London, went straight
to the Prussian legation and was the
first to give Bunsen the news OF Louis
Philippe's fight from Paris. So even
poor scholar had to play his small
part in the events that go to hlake uF
hfstory.-Max Muller's Autobiography
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
To fountain and Sea Shore Resort,

Before completing arrangements for
your summer trips or deciding upOn
places at which to spend the summer
YOU should call on Ticket Agents and
Passenger Representatives of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway. They arp
specially prepared to furnish inf0rma-
tiOn as to lowest rates, quickest sched.
ules and most attractive routes to the
Mountain Resorts in Western North
Carolina and Southwest Virginia, alSO
to the SeashOre Resorts of Ocean View
Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort. the
great Eastern Resorts along the jersey
Coast and other popular places reached
via the Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY,
This Company is offering lower rates
than ever with perfect train service and
fast through schedules. 1t will Interest
and benefit you to call on Seaboard Air
Line Railway Agents.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

it had a uniform depth Of 80 feet OF
water except in one place, apparently
about. six feet square, where the sound
ing line went down about 800 feet
without touching bottom.
The well empties into Beaver creek
only about 100 yards distant, the wa
ter gushing forth from the rocks as
though it were under great pressure.
The well. is undoubtedly supplied from
subterranean sources, possibly through
the hole sounded by the army officers
years ago. The sides Of the well are
honeycombed with caves and tunnels.
permitting sightseerS to descend to the
waters edge.
Montezuma's well contains no fish.
The flow Of water from it is the same
throughout the season. Popular Opin-
ion has attributed the origin OF the
well to volcanic action, but as the rock
surrounding 1t is limestone it is more
than probable that the action Of the
water is responsible for it's CREATION
Native American.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
EXnlRined.

'oThere Is a remarkable child" said
the visitor at the school. "WOnderfU
determination. He is the only child l
ever saw who kept his eyes on his
books when the fire engines were pass
ing"
eyes," answered the teacher, the
pocr little fellow is quite hard Of hear
ing."-Washington Star.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
Made Rad Matter Worse.

The honeymoon was over. and t6ey
were comfortably settled in their s3ug
little home. The husband, retur1cng
from business, was grieved TO ind;his
little wife crying bitterly. /
"Oh, George" she SObbed, "a drSad-
full thing has happened! had n aade
you a beautiful pie all by myself, and
Fido went and ate i"
"Wen, never mind, my dear" he eaid
cheerfuIly. "We can easily a6ord an
other rdog."-Exchange.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

the SaDpath services. Imagine, then, II
you can, my profound surprise to see
on that Monday evening so wholly IN
expected, so general and complete re-
covery, and when l made inquiry con-
cerning the Sabbath ailments only two
were able to recall what had really
been the matter with them the day be-
fure.-A Minister in Christian Intelli-
Oo0oar
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
The nomentic Muse.

"John, have you brought the coal
INF"
eyes, dear"
"And bit the fireY'
"Oh, yes"
"And put the kettle OnP'
"Just have"
'WeIl then, you may go up stairs
and write a few poems to pay the
grocery bill, and don't forget sonnet
for the gas!'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

Pitts Carminative is pleasant to the
taste. acts promptly, and never fails to
give satisfaction. 1t carries children
over the critical time of teething. and is
the friend of anxious mothers and puny
children. A tpw doses will demonstrates
its value. Z. Ii. DJlsey, Athens, Ga,
write:
81 consider it thPbest medicine l have
ever used III my family. It dCes all you
claim for ii, and even more"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
H,. Little scheme Didn't Work.

She-You know that check for $15
you gave me? Wen, they refused to
cash it. The teller said that you only
had $40 in the bank.
He-By JOve, I'm awfully sorry,
dearI
She-Oh, it was all right. deposit
ed So, and then they gave me the mon
sy.-Sray Stories. =.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
lie NIan Cycle Nfan.

''Mr. Starr" said tie manager. ''yO0
positively must give up letting yOur
mind dwell so much on your bicycle"
'Eh! Why" asked the tragedian,
"i'erhaps you are not aware Of 1t,
but in the third act. where you should
have cried, 'Te gods. | am stabbed"
you shouted, 1 aln punctured! !"-New
York Telegraph.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
Same Here.

"Why can't you sing out the names
of the stations clearly?" said an irate
railway passenger to a London porter
WHO had just delivered himself of the
regulating string of unintelligible glib
beriSh.
''ThPw" exclaimed that individual
"'Ere'S feller as expects hOppra
singers for tie wages OF j railway
porter!r'-Tit-TitS.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

First Brooklyn Fond Mother (going
calling with her baby)-That Mr.. ROs-
lyn is a regular ogre!
E Second Brooklyn Fond Mother ditto,
indignantly)-Well, should say so! I
hear he is hunting a fat where they
not only exclude families with chill
dren, but where people calling with
children have to check them with the
ianitOr.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
ROck=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. IT'S
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish Of child
birth. Mothers Friend is liniment to be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. It gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

In cases of cough or croupe giv the
little one One Minute Cough Cure. t'hen
rest easy and. have no fear. The ehlld
will be all right in a little whlle. Ii
never fails. Pleasant to take, always
safe, sure and almost instantaneous II
effect. All dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

q q. rucl-. Hoi- \rk.. says: I
was trouriod i'h con tiaation until I
hruoht Da'Vi'.'S L,tt,~ Early Risers.
Sinca 5'an havo hoar entirely cured Of
my old constipation. 1 recommended
them. Az dC2 Crs.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

Ida don't believe the Van Alberts'
dog is Il genuine poodle.
May-Why not:
Ida-Ie hasn't had sore eyes since
they bought him.-CLicaGO News.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08
TALES OF THE TOWN.
An Unsentfmental Chap and Man
Win SACRIFICED Himself.

An Unsentimental Chap and a Man
Who Sacrificed Himself.
Doesn't this weather remind you Of
the country-its green meadows, it's
lowing kline, the songs of the lark at
sunrisey" he asked Of fellow paSSen-
ger on a Myrtle avenue car.
mo, sir. it doesn't" was the prompt
reply.
''Then You are not given to sentt
ment?'
1--WE got barrels and barrels Of it
sir, but this weather reminds ME OF
the fact that l burned eight tons OF
coal last winter and still owe for it
and that I've got to find somebody
who'll trust me for Il spring suit of
clothes when / get off this old over
cOat!'
He WIS man Of 60, and. surrounded
by q crowd at the Ninth avenue en-
trance of Prospect park, he proceeded
to explain his fall and his broken bike
by saying:
at was all my own dOings. When 1
got along here, 1 saw a fat woman
wabbIing along on her wheel, and at
the same moment two baby carriages
appeared to block the way. 1 was gO-
ing at a clip Of 80 miles an hour. 1
could have run over and killed the fat
woman and escaped without a scratch
or could have coIlided with the baby
carriages and left two mangled forms
behind. My resolution was taken in
an instant to sacrifice myself instead
Of others, and / rose on the pedals,
uttered a brief prayer to heaven and
took header over the handle bars.
The fat woman wabbled on with hap
piness in her heart, the babies will live
to grow up and enjoy life, and month
hence my burned old spinal column
will warp back into position, and
will be as good as ever."-BrOoklyr
Citizen.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-08

One Of the most pleasing natural
curiosities in the territory Of Arizona
is the pool Of water known as Monte
zuma's well 1t is situated 10 miles
northeast of the old abandoned mill
tary post known as Camp Verde. 1t is
25O feet in diameter, and the clear,
pure water is about GO feet below the
surface of the surrounding country.
Some years ago certain military Off
GERS sounded the pool and found that
A hearty appetite does not always
indicate healthy condition. 1t is not
the quantity of food which is eaten but
the quantity which is assimilated,
which determines the actual value of
the food consumed, If the stomach and
organs of digestion and nutrition cannot
convert the food into nOurishment, and
into blood, then the food is an injury
instead of a benefit. For all disorders of
the stomach and its allied organs of di-
gestion and nutrition, there is a certain
remedy in DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t removes c!oIging OBJ
structiols. 1t strengthens the stomach
nourishes the nerves, enrlches the blood
and builds up the body. 1t is a flesh
forming, muscle making preparation,
making firm flesh instead of fabby fat.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains no
alcohol, whisky or int0Xicant of any
kind, and is equally free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-08


laelHespallgllIa ID B(d
81 Ef1hLLAN De VENIh
ols sIo y UIEnTEs IMPREsos.
sDeclaraciones de nacimientos
Declaraciones de defuncl6r.
Oeclaraciones matrnoniaIes.
certifcacicnes.de matrimonios.
Aotas.. s..matrimonales.
CertifcacIones nl6dicas.
Talonarlos de 100 recibos para cobros de al.
Ter del casas.
DoCumenros de fianzas.
Conocimientos de Cabctaje para buques de
yela.
Cuadernos para ayado de ropa
8oletas de apremo.
boIetas para demands
Licencias para dar sepulturas
mpresos para e| cobro de contribuclones
caudadores. :,
.bro-Regstro de faltas, para los Trbuna-
los de Policia Municipal.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-24
NEW TUG
DUE TODAY
MODERN BUILT VIGILANT LEFT PHILA.
DELPHIA ON SATURDAY WHAT
PRESIDENT DU BlGN0N SAYS.

Tbs handsome new tug Vigilent is
due to arrive in Brunswick today. This
modern tow boat whioh is destined
to prove one OF the finest in South At
lantic waters, left Philadelphia satur-
day afternoon last.
To Times-Call reporter yesterday
President j. E. duBignon, of the~South
Atlantic Towing Co, owners OF tbs
Vigilant ssia:
"The .Vigilant lie expected here to-
morrow, She loft Philadelphia Satur~
day but probably stopped in the D. la
ware breakwster on account Of the bad
weather then prevailing. Capt, Van
Avery, the we'll known Savigator OF
Savannah, has charge Of the V.eilani
on this trip out, as her navigator, and
unless she goes Gus of her course to
take tow she viii arrive here some
umeiomorrow."
The arrival of the .Vigilsnt Is being
eagerly awaited by all interested in
Brunsw,ck's shipping and the new yes.
sci viii! receive warm welcome when
she ste&ms up the bay.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-24
THE PRESIDENTS ANCESTRY.
What an Old Family Record Shows in
Respect to the Subject,

A letter from this city in Sundays
issue Of the Savannah News says:
Bfunswiok, Ga, Sept. 1S.-Editor
Savannah Morning News; Your Sun.
dsy (Sept. l6) issue contained an article
under the headlines His Georgia
bloOo," referring to Presil lent Rose.
velfs Georgia progenitOrs, "who
sprang from the sturdy band of New
England Purisans, who settled in
Georgia in 1852" Also. shat they
cams originally from Dorchester, Mass.
and first settled somewhere in South
Carolina ;then moved over into Liberty
county, Georgia"
Au old record in the writer's family
states that "sfter Louis XIV revoked
the Edlct of Wants, October, 1856, this
particular band of Huguenots left
France for the new world. They first
found a home IN Massachusetts, DOR
CHESTER; from there they moved to
South Csroiina,and settled Dorchester !;
from there they moved over into Gsor
gIa, ard settled Dorchester and Sun
berry, Liberty county. A few New
EOglsnd Poritsns Oag?e from Masss-
ancestors were perhaps among the
number.
One Of the Huguenot families left the
party at Dorchester, S. c., and went
to the state of New York. Their de
scendants are now living 10 New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Liberty county was settled by a
sturdy hand of liberty loving Hugue-
uots and few New England Puritans.
This is not written to establish sDy
relationship with Presiden. Roosevelt
but to correct mistake.