davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23

The store keepor soils only IN nronerlv
proferrod rpouoets i'm writing of nbich ;,
,a,.,.d .h.'n h. ~, ,r,,' ri,,i,. r ~
store k,onnre to r,ul,. n,onthIv rot,,rns
brinrs oaicial .,,n,,ons ,n oxn,,in said
f,u,ro ~, ,Lo,,, - - .,.,e.,.. 49,.
son tho .,t,r,,. ,,l.l -,
onforn., th,, ,,,,.,i,ia.. ,,,,,,i,,,, ,i et,,,
Lno,,a,, ,,,d ,i ,',,,;,,,,',,, ,
,.ol,od W oti,.,. ,i,i,.,'.D,, t. - III i
,,'o, Iie,,',. -, ~ 80 - ~ ' W ~
and tn no,.,ns n,,,a ~ 49," ,. ,t ,,1,,'i.,,l,
drunhards. Payment of IA United States
license is to be prima facie evidence
c0ntrar, -, ,,,o,.i.'i l'."S "'I"'l WV,
inc AMI ir,nrisorr,a,,t ,,, ,,,.i,3.,, ~ w.
s,,ob cosau ;o.,,,.,,,1 d,.,,r,,i,., 49, 80
al tbo 9, , ,. - - ~
for comnn,,ndi,, ,,,,iat, .,i ..i i''o.s
not to hd neal s ha,,oroa ,,,,,, ,,I - -
this riob, hri,,es. r,.o.,'.I' "'. '''"-e ~.
is d>,T fo - r,,i.n si,.,,,', } ...S
ror Ii,,,,l,. , ' ~ -
h,, =, t an i0i lI'He "|O"
tenanco of club room where li,ruor is
n,,,,.t'''.,oi 10 q" a'i'lS'eih'h!"r' I"ocs
d,n,,,od ,,,'., 80, 'a,'9' W 'nl9 dV' 'I'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
vEkGENNES

Mr. and Mrs f.. X. Babcr of keesevile
n Y, are visiting MIR. and Mrs, j. q
Hindes. Mrs. l}aber is a sister of Mr.
Iiindes.
August Sherman, who has been a member
of the family of Fred Il. Tupper of Ferris
burgh for the past five years, has gone on
a visit to his old home In Germany,
where he will spend the winter with the
expectation of returning to this country in
the spring.
Dr. John Gibson has been appointed dis
trict surgeon for the Rutland railroad.
Mrs. Rosetta Cox Of Monkton has re-
Gently given her great-grand-child Miss
Florence Rosetta Swan, a bed quilt made
with her own hands at the age of 80 years
The quilt contains 1865 pieces
Allen Burroughs of Ferrisburgh raised
this year about 500 bushels of oats by
weight from T. acres of land.
Joseph Cyrus rrembay and Emile,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laval
lee of this city, were united I'm marriage
at st. Peters Church Monday morning,
the Rev. l.. \, Campcau performing the
ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mclina LaVallcc, "A sister of the bride,
and the best man was Louis LaRocquc
of Burlington. Among those from away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
SALISBURY.

Mr. Ingraham of Butte, Mont, arrived
here with the body of Edward Everts the
17th.-Gideon Cloyes of Cambridge Mass.
is visiting his brother, John Cloyes.-Nor-
man Evorts Of Champion, Mich, is in
town called here by the death Of his
brother Edward EVcrts.-Miss Maryettc
Boardman of Cuttingsville is a guest of
Roxy Kelsey. Edward Stevens and
party of friends of Lexington, Mass, are
in town to hunt deer They have engaged
Charles Conant as guide, Mrs Edison
Dcmng of burlington is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs j. y. ANial for a few daNs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23

who were present at the wedding were
Joseph and Miss Amelia Grcenough,
Fred and Miss Louise Cummings and
Miss Rose Lavallce of Burlington.
c. r. S. Pierce and Miss Grace Cor
don have been elected delegates from the
Epworth League society OF this city to
the annual convention of the Burling-
ton district Epworth League to be held
in Fair Haven next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. w. Ilndes left Mon
day for trip to New York and Attain
tic City and to attend the annual meet
ing of the Missionary Council of the
Episcopal Church at Philadelphia. Pa.
Mayor f.. g. Norton, Dr. j. Churchill
Hindcs and e. b. Pratt of this city and
w. II. Jackman Of Waltham left on Il
deer hunting trip to the AdirondAcks
Monday
Amos Wetherbee, an old and well-known
resident of this city, died at the home of
his grand nephew, G. H. Reese Of Mid
dlebury Monday evening from old age
and pulmonary trouble in the 55th year of
his age lie leaves only one near reativc
a grand daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Me
Cucn Of this city. The deceased was born
in FcrrisburEh Sept. "a. ISIS. where hc
lived until about 40 years ago when he
moved to this city where he has since re-
sided until FEBRUARY last whom he went to
Middlcburv. Mr.. Wctherbee was a man
of considerable property and widely
known throughout this section. For many
years he held the office of city grand ju-
ror. The funeral was held i'm St. Paul's
church in this city Wednesday afternoon
al two o'clock, tho Rev Mr.. Woolscy Of
hciating.
Frank Patneaud who has been carrying
on the 5. Gregory farm i'm Addison for the
past year, has sold his interest to Grant
Allen.
Joseph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holcomb. Jr.. is i'll with pneumonia
Foster. the two years old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beldcn. died Tuesday night.
The funeral services will be held at st.
Peters Church this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
ADDISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guilry are spend-
ing week In T.. ston, Mass.-NanhrY
Marshall is At home for time from his
school in Massachusetts on account Of p.
bad tooth Mrs y. T. Gregory is with
her daughter. Mrs. IAoY.-Thc we'll drill
ers at r. L. O'Brydn's have drilled two
holes 10 feet deep without finding water
and have given up. They Will have tncir
machine moved to MIR. McCalley s.-Nlrs.
Stagg spent Saturday and Sunday at hos
hnr1n in BHnfnn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
BfISI o..

a. lI GROW ana MISS Jennie troW VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbie and family in
FcrrisburGh over Sunday y.-Ihc apple
crop in this vicinity is above the average
hut Inferior in QualitN.-Superinten
Corey of the Rock Springs Water Co.
has gang of men dttchinS, and laytnG
pipe on Pine street.-Alrs. Scott, col.
ored lady, will speak in the Baptist
Church next SundaY.-Mr. and Mrs. \.
F.. Grow and Mrs +. r. Briggs went
on the Boston excursion Monday. Mrs.
Brisss's mother, who has been visiting
her, returned with hcr.-Mrs. c.
NJ Bosworth and Miss Grace Bos-
worth are at home from a two weeks
visit in New York.-Alr. and Mrs + X.
Wilson and children visited in Hunting
ton over Sunday.-Ircntice Bean, an
aged veteran of the civil war. died at his
home north of the village Sunday morn
ing. He had been in feeble health for
some time. and was in receipt Of pom
sion of S72. a month. The burial will hc
in Ripton.-Alr. and Mrs r. +. Hatch re-
turned from burlington MondaY.-W.
T.. Hanks and w. c. Bingham went to
Starksboro Monday on business connect
ed with the Baldwin cstatc.-F. r. Dick
erman and r. 5. smith went to Stock
bridge and Rridgewator Monday. Mr..
Dickcrman goes to sllperintend the re-
moval of the bodies of some relatives to
Nallinrford and will indulge i'm a few
davs' deer hunting befora they return.
The r. II. s foot ban team went to
Niddleburv saturday and plaved the
Middleburv higb school resulting i'm a
victory for thG former. II to S-1'hp f.
II : foo+ han tcor, viii r,la,- tho coll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE DAY
Senate Makes Some Progre 80 with It's
" ork A Few New Bills

Senate called to order by president. De
votional exercises by the chaplain. Jour
nal of yesterday read and approved
Senator Tracy presented Il joint rcsou-
tinn providing for Joint assembly for
unNcilinG the portrait of General Liscum.
Adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
VERMONT.
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
The Winooski Valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Specia,
Correspondents.
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLGbURy.

f,rr,or tnsinoss mn Giod a, +bn bor,o az
I-,,,,l tstr, ,I.i,,si,,,. ,ftor h.i,,g
na,ri,, hat,,Iss e.. ,a,.-ra, ,.a,,ra ~
,,,,so ef dn.,tI, u,.,, - .ha,,i, NJ WIZ,
us,S , tin.n,ith hY trad. and had u.orl,oG
H., t,,,.r ,,,.,,.t, ,o ,a,re T., ts-o h,, to.,,,,d
- ,,ort,,a,,iii, i,t, Va,da,i,,. ria,. ,,d
Iobn tI,,do aka ra,,oto, ,Inrc,,.iro
,l,. I .t.,,.'.s t,'. MT, 49,. Li
'',,, ".,' A.. ~, W.. I,ii ~. ~ III ,i'9
eo ] etaics ,,,',.,', - - ,
u'a. - do.,'.a,, -, ,,, ra"orna,,tio,,aI p1a
T,,d " w NJ - - - ~
"a "uicn @ 10, many Years WI icon mas r'
- Wv Wv "liu iV". 90 nv ' -c.d1I' 80 ~,
tt a. 10, M1a ny At 'ne .oi.st
~ inn'H d.'vli i'ool "t ~ ~ " 'o,n ~
w. - .'l' q" =, 'i"i'l'II' r"'.' any P.,, Pio
r''' "uH'r "I tuIS county WaS ln,o""
ii"'h Il wagon 1T LUIS holile "ll'c ul'lo"'-
ing a ioAd OF potatoes wednesday even,
ins' me h"rses became irishtcneu ana
gave Suddeh start Whlch Threw MN
il'i,' tnT ""6un' re 81 uch Oh ms sHuult-
er' preahlhe ihr snoulder nlade' aIso irdc-
.urIiE ms coliar pone' 1T IS also tho"eot
that he Is injured internally.
me remains Oh 'aptalh EuWdru b'
f.Narts OF Butte Mont, arrived IN town
fflddN evening ana were taken |" 'le
und'rlakinS rooms OF PIper N HoEei'
"here they remained uhtll SATURDAY
noon Wheh they We're taken TO the Me'h-
ot'Ht Clluroh III r-"S' M'u"'c'"i ~, ~, "'olc
me lulerai was holu AT p' M me i'eV'
NJ hCNihiey, ,rt. pastor OF tir churrn OH
cited The bearers were his brothers.
capt EVartS was a former resident of
salisbury, leaving there some Il years
ago. ana until recently, when taken with
typhoid fever, had enjoyed good health.
!le died October 10 at the age of 81 lie
was unmarried. prominent member of
the knights of Pythias and captain OF
the local police force at the time of his
death. He leaves five brothers and two
sisters Three of the former and the sis
tcrS arc residents of Salisbury and Nicln-
ity. one brother, John W., lives IN Bos-
ton and with mis- wife attended the fu-
neral as did his brother. Norman VINO
resides in Champion, Mich. There were
many floral tributes from his brother po-
licemcn, Knights of Pythias and other
friends. The intcrment was in the fam
lily lot in the East Mddlchury cemetery.
The remains of Adolphus Marcill" of
Salisbury We're brought here Saturday
afternoon at p. m. and taken to St
Mary : Church, where funeral services
and the interment was in the family lot
80 rt ~ N''''tti t. 20 A., D.
i,,r,,, iai.trint -, w. Nto,,,,1is, Chl,r,h
IN w. Ii 80 H. M,tr,Iiet Ch,,,.ah -,
r,,is ,.n,i'', -, ,r,,a.,a,. o'i v-adrosli.',.
5,iis on ,n "'9u"S anu 'I,
~ "mu 80 a',u s't'"s a.o
IL. at.ond,d ,naati,,a 1n,a f0iiou,ine is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
WESI BRlDPORT.

Tho social at the Vestry Friday evening
was well attended. The proceeds were
about $50 ana Mrs II. NJ. Peck of
ricondcroga, n. y, are visiting Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
TWO SETS OF BUILDINGS BURNED

Woodstock, oct 22.-House and barn on
the Temple place in Hartland, occupied by
George Stillson and an adjoining house
and barn owned by Park Waters were
burned this forenoon. Nearly everything
was lost at the Stillson place, including
the hay owned by Charles French Most
Of the clothing and furniture was saved
from Watcrs's house There was $500 in
urancc on the latter place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
Provided in Bill introduced
Yesterday by Represent
tatiVe Battell.
DEMOCRATIC TRIBUTE.
Father O'Sullivan of st. Albans Presen

Father OSullivan of st. Adams Presents
Joint Resolution Thanking President
Roosevelt for His Efforts to Settle the
Coal Strike-=HOuse Greeted His Mo-
ton with Cheers of Approval--- Bat
tells Bill Would Make Furnishing of
Liquor by Clubs Misdemeanor.--Pro-
vides State Store for Every 5000 In
Many Social Festivities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23

Excursion TO New York. See ad OF
page S.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Maine News.

Bates college freshmen this year
number 100, the largest entering class
in the history of the college.
Great preparations are being made
for the East Knox fair to be held at the
Camden Trotting Park commencing
Sept. 30.
The fall term of the law school of the
| University of Maine will open Oct. LIST
at its rooms in Exchange block, Bangor
During the winter a course of lectures
will be delivered by Chief Justice Wis
we'll on evidence; and by Justice Emery
Oh Roman law.
Oscar W. Peterson, formerly mem
Der OF the Second Congregational
church in Bangor and Il graduate Of the
Bangor Theological seminary, class of
1902, has assumed the passionate of the
Congregational church in Phillips.
That Rumford Falls gold mine" is to
operated, it seems. The Mount Glines
Gold and Silver Mining company has
been organized with a capital stock Of
81 900. \ mining camp already has
been built and the deposits are said to
be ''Very rich'
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

Sheriff Newell T. Fogg, Republican,
who was elected sheriff of York county,
says that he will give York county ali
the enforcement it's citizens want while
he remains sheriff. If his present dep
uties do not close the places where liq-
uor is sold, he says he will appoint new
ones who will He notified the hotel
proprietors at Sanford and Springvale
today to close their bars and keep them
closed; Both proprietors say they will
close their hotels Sept. 18th and give up
their tenancy. All druggists have been
warned not to sell liquor Biddeford,
Saco and Old Orchard people will be
similarly treated and the wide open pol
icy at Old Orchard will be forcibly dis
continued. Sheriff Fogg lost $500 votes
from what he received two years ago.
He claimed to have collected in 20
months $4,000 more than any other
York county sheriff ever did. The
election returns showed that Fogg had
a plurality of 1862 votes over George
H. Emery, the fusion or enforcement
candidate.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Cumberland's Democratic Sheriff

What is the significance of the cleo
ton of a Democratic sheriff in Cum
erland county, where two years ago
a prohibition sheriff was elected and
the present Republican candidate said
lie would continue to enforce the liquor
law? The Argus in congratulating the
voters upon the election of the Demo
cratic candidate, says it means IAN
honest administration of all the laws
of the State" OF course; all officials
say that and take an oath to perform
them, but they all do not enforce pro
hibitory laws so strictly as they ought
to be. 1t may be that the new sheriff
will be equally Jealous in enforcing the
liquor laws as the proIibitionists
would, but we do not think he is ex-
pected to be, although of course he
could not be expected to say that he will
Gardiner eporter-Journal
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

Value of the Corn. Wneat and D.t Crops
This Year ST. 80 800 900.
The enormous amount Of American
wealth, distributed generally among
the agricultural population, to he realiZ-
ed from the almost unprecedented crops
of this season, is now being competed
in dollars and cents.
The results show condition which
will have a tendency to maintain pros
perity. Not only the farmers, but the
railroads and the banks and other lines
of industry will be benefited The eff
feet, as a whole. will be TO augment
railway earnings, add to bank reserves
and enhance the purchasing power in
the west.
The present estimated yield of corn,
wheat and oats indicates an aggregate
value Of more than 81, 100 100000 The
prices paid i'll May for these cereals is
taken as the basis of computation.
The best revised government esti-
mates indicate the following yield,
price and value of the three crops:
Yield Price Value.
Corn. 1850, 100000 40c S1,M0,o oO,O 900
heat -. 6j0,000,0O0 zoe 455,ooO,0o0
oats. 90, 100000 SOC $50, 800, 600
Total value three ........... 81 ,795,5o0, 600
Total bushels ], 235 100000.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
The Chamber Over The Gate.

Lately called by an English critic Long
fellows finest pOem,)
Is it so far from thee
Thou canst no longer see,
In the Chapber over the Gate,
That old man deSOlate,
Weeping and wailing sore
For his son, who is no more?
q AbSalom, my son.
Is it so long ago
That cry of human woe
From the walled city came,
Calling on his dear name.
That it has Just died away
In the distance OF today
Absalom, my son
There is no far or near,
There is neither there nor here,
There is neither soon nor late,
In that Chamber over the rate,
Nor any long ago
10 that cry of human woe,
AbSalom, my son,
From the ages that are past
The voice sounds like blast
over seas that wreck and drown,
over tumult OF traffic AMI town;
And from ages Yet to be
Come the echoes back to me,
Q AbSalom, my SON.
Somewhere at every hour
The Waterman Oh the tower
Looks forth and sees the fleet
OF messengers, that bear
The tidings of despair,
@ Absalom, my son.
He goes forth from the door
" no shall return no more
" lth him our JOY departs;
The light goes out in our hearts;
In the Chamber over the Gate
We sit disc0nsolate
. Absalom, my som
That It's common grief
BrinEeth bur slight relief
Ours is the bjttereSt loss,
Ours is the heaviest cross;
And forever the cry will be,
"NouId God I had died for thee.
o AbSalom, my SON"
Henry WadSWorth Longfellow
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Will Take to the Woods.

For several years Hon. II. NJ. Heath
has made practice of going into the
Maine woods for three or four weeks.
Last year.he camped in the vicinity of
Mt. katahdin and assembled to the very
top of that lofty elevation, feat &C
complished by very few. This noun
tain is 1886 feet above the level of the
sea, or nearly one mile. He has
canoed the west branch of the Penob-
scot and has passed through the wild
lands of Washington, Hancock and
others of our northern and eastern
counties. This year he plans to make
trip through the Allagash territory
and will start on Sept 20. He will be
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Marion Heath. Journal
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

The man or woman whose digestion is per
feet and whose stomach performs its every
function is never sick. kodol cleanses, pur-
lies and sweetens the stomach ana cures
troubles, Indigestion and dyspepsia. Ii is
the wonderful rec0nstructive tonic that is
making so many sick people we'll and weak
people strong by conveying to their bodies
all of the nourishment in the food they eat
key, }. II. Holiday of Holiday, Miss,
the best remedy | ever used for dyspepsia
and stomach troubles. | was given up by
physicians. kodol saved my life Take it
after meals. X. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
~. Red Men Flourlshing.

...,.. q, the Great Council !" Richmond
sci" at. annual session OF the great
I0r -Tn.yr! order of Red Men,
.rl.- ~ Richmond. Virginia, sept.
49,, -- falk> OF the great chiefs
r. .FIA the great incohonee,
ST. ... Il at everywhere in the
-r. the council fires of the
Ht.y buming. The order
..I sttp by step, until today
f, 100000 The degree
-. Las kept pace with the
raud increase, both nu-
.aucialIy. New compan-
#.T Mons League have been
...ar, reservations, still it
,.a,o3 as desired, largely
completeness OF the legiS-
.- his branch.
Yt the establishment of
..f pocahontas in Penn
.... which bitter contest
.- ~ fer some time, has
a.h to the great council
.- ~-5teS, owing to the am
..- lN relating to the eStab-
slate Lgeat councils.
taut decisions have been
MS. \ deaf mute is not
ubership; provided the
covered. the fee for the
members is entirely under
state great councils;
-.UITp the deposit of more
doption fee with the
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run at this season. Summe
colds are the hardest kind to cure and if
neglected may linger along for months. A
long siege like this will pull down the
strongest constitution. One Minute Cough
Cure will break up the attack at once.
Cures coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troubles. The children
like it. r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

Bagehot Walter.
The English constitution, and
other political essays. 1902. 342.
Bell, Nancy.
Representative painters OF the
nineteenth century 1S99...... l59. b |
*BOurget, Paul.
Pastes of men First seres... SIS. b 6 |
Brooks, Iildegard
The master of Caxton. A novel
1902. Observation-Disclosures. 1920 ,
Browning, Robert.
The complete poetic and dra-
matte works. Cambridge edi-
ton IN one yolume............. S2l. B-lo
Carnegie, Andrew
The empire of business 1902. 304. c -
CoIquhoun. Archibald r.
The mastery of the Pacific. 1902. so
Dasham, Josephine Dodge.
The madness of Philip, and
other tales of childhood. 1902. d pa
Dawson, William J.
Literary leaders OF modern
Euglund. l902................. $50 d.
Dawson, William J.
Makers OF modern English.
Handbook to the greater poets
OF the century ...............-. SO 81
-Gaye, Selma.
The great worlds farm 1902. 5H. G
Gouin, Francois.
Art Of teaching and studying
languages 1892. From theFrench. 407. G
fIlapgood Isabel Florence.
Survey of Russian literature,
with selections. 1902.,....... S97. II
HoSmer, James Kendall
History of the Louisiana purchase
Illustrations and map, 1902. 973 II
JOY, James Richard
Ten Englishmen Of the nine
teenth century. 1902. b > J S
Kent, Charles Foster.
History of the Hebrew people
from the settlement in Canaan
to the division of the Kingdom.
Maps and plans. 1899. ...... 933. XII
Kidd, Benjamin.
Principles of western civiliza-
ton. 1902. Observation-Disclosures. 100.
Maeterlinck, Maurice.
The buried temple. Translated
by \. Sutro 1902. ..............S3 1898. Ms
Sister Beatrice, and Ardane and
l5arbe Bleue. Two plays.
Translated into English verse
by b. Mall. 1902 ..............S393 3. NJ
Wisdom and destiny. 1890. ..S3o.3 Nj
Meade, L. T. L. I. SMITH
Polly. a new-fashioned girl. S491o
Newberry, Fannie f.
The impress of a gentlewoman
y story. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
Pembelt ton, T. Edgar
Ellen Terry and her sisters.
Illustrations 1902 ..... BIT 81
Rowe, Henrietta g.
a maid of Bar Harbor A
novel. 1902. Observation-Disclosures. 23916
@Symth, &. Hutchinson.
Life of Henry Bradley Plant.
1898 Observation-Disclosures. B-P 80
Vale, Charlotte NJ.
Sue Orcutt. Sequel to 1.-The Or
cult girls Observation-Disclosures. 21S19
Van Dyke, John Charles.
Nature for its own sake First
studies in natural appear
ances. 1898. Observation-Disclosures. SIS. VI
The desert Further studies in
natural appearances. 1902 e. S1S W
Wister, Owen
The Virginian. A horseman of
the plains. 1902. ............ w rs
presented.
?Books by Dawson, Gaye, Hapgood, and
JOY comprise the reading selected for the
Chautauquan Circle for 1923
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
When The Birds Come Back.

For the lover Of birds September is a
month in which every hour at the desk
or III the office is sOrely begrUdged.
once again is the shrubbery ille1 With
the oldfrienls whose acquaintance was
made early in the spring. In August
the search for birl-lite was Outlines
most discouraging, and it would seem
that the feathered friends had deserted
all the dear old IIaunts. Bat in this
month behold the feathered hosts once
more The first cool weather brings
wave of the little winged sprites, most
OF them being WdrblerS. They are on
their way south now, and to the anna
teur the new dresses of many of them
make recognition a bit difficult. \
greater number are young birds which
have not yet attained the pilmage of
maturity. Then. too. many Of them
have donned their travelling gowns,
which are much sOberer than the 9Or-
geous dress of the nuptial season. The
spring songs are lacking now, but the
familiar tWitterings and characteristic
notes are to be heard wherever the birds
are found. The fall flight is in reality
one OF the most interesting phases OF
blrd-Study. He who would know his
teathered friends thoroughly must be
abroad with notebook and pencil daily,
for many OF the birds tarry but for a
day OF two on their way south.-Coun-
try Life in America
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Blood Wine Has No Equal.

Faintness, heat-exhaustion, lack
of appetite, indigestion, bowel COM
plants and all the sickness incident
to summer may be relieved imme-
diately by the prompt use of BLOOD
WINE. AS tonic and strength
builder it has no equal. There is no
substitute for BLOOD WINE. Moth
iAg "just IS good" For sale by
a. A now IS & 90, s,RJ;;,.tsrs.