davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines (nOt exceeding "a woroD'
Inree Insertions. 10 cents; seven insert!ons.
10 cents. Exceeding "a words and less tnan
20 words. three insertions. 30 eents; seven
insertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

Mains The stories were rendered into English
by Mary w. Montgomery who was born IN the
East and is familiar with the Turkish and
Arabic languages and have been edited and
p,,t IN literary form by Mrs Izora Chandler.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. - CONNER
clal matter, 100 words. 30 cents. 900
81. 5,OOO. s.: 10000. SI2; literary. scien-
tihc. etc. FOREIGN TEACHERS ASSO-
CITATION. Byron Building. LAS Bedford
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
LAUNDRIEs.

~ -k.LlEfT Il SDE. Nbft.- - -,
anc 2.sia l5rcadWzF. also Gsg Cci..r--.,,.-
ats Wagons call anl cellyrr itkSRY
EECk. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

We CATER 10 fsstiaious Be.rIe- -,
and reliable: lace curtains l-Cr.rs.-sl,, ~
-tler, Oldest ou sFper West side 2s3 Co
l2iunls-are.. near lEL-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

A volume OF sermons by the iaIe bIOoKe Her
ford has just been issued by the American Uni
tartan Association, with the title, Anchors of
the Soul" These sermons or most Of them. had
been selected with view TO publication by DR..
Herford previous TO his death. They represent
the matured thought OF the author in the later
years OF his ministry in Boston and London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, lis plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ersP Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion2 If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if | am ever attacked
nv any of the maladies for which
II is commended | shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
peopIe of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
OH. extracted by Us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
mites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly E.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu.
Iates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
ous appetite and digestion, and IS
infallible in Prostration-follow-
inc Feyers, etc., Scrofula, Infu-
en2a. Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DIR. A. Young, of Canada, says:
"Your tasteless preparation Of
cod liver oil; has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages"
1t is a product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed to
in vain. . Sold by all chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
FOLK LORE TALES Of
) THE HAWAIIAN ANC|ENTS
Legend of the Cocoanut Tree-.-The Valley of
Rain--Why Pele Deserted the Volcano. - =.
Kahuna's and Death-Prayers.

HONOLULU-Hawa abourds in
folklore and weird legends. The land
is believed to swarm with gnomes and
fairaes, and the water with nymphs and
monsters. The. supplemented native,
whose grandfather would have backed
away from a pair of pants like a
mustang shying at new harness, tells
us that the god of the air carries
around the wind in a calabash. he
solemnIy relates that an immense bird
. once laid an egg in the ocean, which
Yin time was Matched by the tropfc
winds. and thus the Hawaiian Islands
were created.
One of the prettiest legends is that
OF the Cocoa-nut tree. The story goes
Athat a beautiful princess was very
inuch beloved by one of the chiefs who
was a noted athlete. He tried to
please her in every way. swimming
the lakes and bringing her rare flowers
and choice fruits from the other side
of the island, but she would not listen
10 Ills suit. ne Ire NV WIZ III
living without her, and expired from
the pain of his unrequited affection.
Before he died he said to the princess,
THE time will surely come when you
will kiss me of your own free will
Years afterward while the princess
was walking one day by the beach, her
attention was attracted to a beautiful
towering tree of a new and strange
variety. Its tufted head nodded proudly
in the wind and her eager gaze was
centered upon it's delicious fruit. An
attendant procured one of the great
green nuts for her, and as she was in
the act of raising it to her lips, to
drink the milk, she heard voice say
DO you embrace me with your own
free will?" The spirit of the prince
had taken the form of the cocoa-nut
tree.
THE VALLEY OF RAIN.
Another legend concerns the fair
valley of Nanoa, the place of daily
rain 1t was here, in the long ago, that
a lovely princess was murdered by her
lover because he thought she had be-
trayed him to a god. The maiden was
really innocent of the charge and
rather than take revenge for her muir
der the gods decreed that a gentle rain
should fall daily in the place where she
had died, the sparkling drops of
moisture representing the tears of the
angels and the grace of the departed
maiden. This valley is one of the most
fertile in the region of Honolulu, all
owing to the fact that the memory of
the gentle princess is kept green by the
constant fall of rain.
Still another story deals with the
cause of the reverence which is shown
the hog. This animal was not always
n lowIy beast content to root in the
mud and forage for the sake of its ap-
netite. 1t once had the power to roam
the possessions of kings and live upon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
IMPORTANT MEMORANDA.
lettings and Notations Made by Men
Of State and Nation While
En- Route.

Nearly every successful man is a
time saver. and men who are in the pub
lie eye to-day are noted for their ability
to make each moment count when they
are at work, and even when they are at
play. President Roosevelt is said to
slip into the pocket of his riding coat
paper and pencil. If during his ride he
should frame a reply to some difficult
question brought to his attention he jots
it down Immediately and does not trust
to his memory. President Loubet, of
France, settles some of the momentous
questions of state at his breakfast table.
when he is practically alone and before
his reasoning powers are distracted by
small and petty questions. Lord Roth
schild commences his days work in bed.
He receives his confidential men not
only in bed. but while he is dressing and
breakfasting. When he leaves his
country house for town he is ready to
hear about other peoples affairs, but be-
fore that time he has done what many
men would regard as a good days work
for himself. Dr. Ingram. bishop of Lon
don, is Obliged to travel a great deal
and he has a special kind of electric
reading lamp fitted into the inside OF
his carriage, so that while he is being
whirled through the streets of London
in the evening he can keep up his liter
airy work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25

From the catalogue of the High
School we quote as follows: 1.-The won
derful foresight and wisdom of the early
settlers of Vermont AS well as their APP
probation of the fact that popular gov
eminent and free institutions, to he
permanent, must be grounded in an
intelligent and educated people, are
shown in no way more clearly than by
their solicitude for their schools. Addi-
son County Grammar School, the fore
runner of the present High School. was
incorporated in 1897 and large three
story wooden building was erected IN
of the present school building In 1900
Seth Storrs and others decided to Addi-
son County Grammar School all the
land now used for public school pur-
poses, upon which the Grammar School
building had already been erected, as
well as the ample park west of the
school house. In the same year Middle
bury College was founded and for five
years College and Grammar School
occupied the same building. In 1905
the Grammar School removed to a
building near the present marble mill,
which was its home until 1874, when
it returned to its first location which
it again shared with the College until
1861. The building was then known as
East College. Since 1861 the Grammar
School and its successor, the Graded
School, have been the sole occupants
of the premises. The close connection
existing between the Grammar School
and College is shown by the fact that
jeremiah Atwster was both principal
of the Grammar School and president
of the College from their foundation
until their separation in 1905.
The school system of Middlebury was
for those times remarkably complete,
consisting of the College, the Grammar
School and two district schools, one OF
which, No...4, occupied a site on the
corner between Main and Academy
| streets, and the other, No. 6, being in
the brick building on Seminary street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
BRISTOL.

c. w. Corey spent Sunday at Long
Point.
DIN Ryan of Greenfield, Mass, is in
town for a brief stay.
Miss Margaret Rivers of Burlington
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Parkhill of Salisbury visited
Mrs. H. E. Gibson recently.
H. E. Gibson of Burlington spent
Sunday with his family here.
G. S. Farr has charge of the pipe
laying on the new water system.
Mrs. Caroline Ray is visiting relatives
in Monkton and Starksboro this week.
DIR. F. T. Briggs, Mrs. Bremen and
Mrs. Martha Stewart spent Sunday at
Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bleauvelt of Provi-
dence, R. l., are visiting friends here
and in Lincoln.
Judge and Mrs. E. A. Hasseltine and
party have returned from a ten days
Outng at the lake.
Mrs. G. l.. Hasseltine who has spent
several weeks here has returned to her
home in Montpelier.
Mrs. Amy Sumner was a guest of
Mrs. Charles Hunt of New Haven for a
few days this week.
Mrs. Walter Wright and daughter,
Dorothy, went Saturday to Greenfield,
Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. Ira
Cove.
Miss Edith Hewitt returned Saturday
from visit of several weeks to hel
brother, Merton Hewitt and family Of
South birmingham, Mass.
Another gang of Italians arrived Sat
urday to work on the water system
Work is progressing rapidly. They are
laying pipe in the village now.
The remains of Miss Ella Barton
who was drowned in Lake Dunmort
Thursday night, was brought from Mid
dlebury Sunday for burial in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Ray, who have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Ray, for the past two weeks, re
turned to their home in South Framing
ham Saturday.
Mrs. Lucina NJ. Cove, Mrs. E. A
Jenney and Misses Claribel and Loi
Jenney took a carriage drive to RUTLAND
Wednesday where they will spenC
several days with relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
CHURCHMAN'S BAD BREkK.
Upset the Gravity of Ministers and
Brethren at Religious
Convention.

During the annual convention of a
certain religious body not so very long
ago, an incident occurred which was
not on the programme, and which COM
pletely upset the gravity of the min
listers and brethren assembled. 1t
was at the closing session, relates
Lippincott's, and the chairman Stated
that they were about 500 short of an
amount desired to be raised for a
given purpose. and hoped that the
sum could be made up before final
adjournment. One of the laymen
jumped up with the remark
"I'll start the good work with $25."
81 don't know your name, brother"
said the chairman, but may God bless
you. and may your business be dou-
bled during the year"
Much to his astonishment, a burst
Of laughter followed from many in the
hall. which was explained when a
brother up in front stepped to the
platform and whispered:
why. that's Mr. Blank, a prominent
undertaken of the town."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Vermont.
In the matter of

In the District Court of the United States
for the District OF Vermont.
In the matter of
Earle A. Thrall In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler, Judge Of the
District Court of the United States for the
District Of Vermont:
Earle A. Thrall of Cornwall in the county OF
Addison and state OF Vermont, in said Dis
trict, respectfully represents: That on the
l4th day OF March last past, he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the Acts OF Con
gress relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered his property and rights OF
property and has fully complied with all the
requirements of said Acts and OF the orders
OF court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the court to have a full discharge from all
debts prOvable against his estate under said
Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day OF May, 1905.
EARLE A. THRALL, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named bankrupt has filed his petition as
above, praying for discharge from all his
debts in bankruptcy, except as are excepted
by law from such discharge, and that all
creditors and other persons ebjecting to such
discharge may attend before the under
signed referee at his Office in Vergennes on
the 9Th day OF September, 1905, at ten O'Clock
a. M. and then and there present their objec-
tons, IL any, to such discharge, with their
proofs theron.
Dated, Velgennes, VT, August "a, 1905.
FRANK w. FUTILE, Referee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
REMARKABLE LUNG CURE.
Lecturing and Regains
Health.

New Workers who have been advised
work in the country, and who lack
either means or opportunity for max
ing the life-giving change need not
despair, says the Herald. Wonderful
outdoor cures are being worked right
in the heart of the city. A most re-
markable case is that of a young cler-
gyman who for the last eight or nine
months has been lecturing on a sight
seeing coach. Last summer he went
to Oxford college. England, for a spe-
cial course of study, during which his
health gave way. and he returned to
America with funds exhausted and the
verdict of nervous prostratiOn and tu-
berculosis hanging over his head. His
New York physician told him to seek
outdoor employment at once, and the
young man secured his present posi-
ton as lecturer TO sightseers. At first
his voice almost failed him, but as he
became accustomed to talking in the
cold air the cough stopped and his
tones became clear and firm. All win
ter long he made his daily trip Now
1.-The spot" on his lung has faded, and
in addition to his weekday work in
New York he goes to Trenton, N. j.,
each Sunday 10 conduct mission SER
vices. He intends to remain on the
coach until fall, by which time his ply
stefan promises that the cure will be
complete.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25

Autom obiIes and Their Drivers.
There is Vermont statute governing
the management and control of auto
mobiles, but like numerous other laws,
it seems to have been enacted only to
be broken.
Numerous complaints have been made
during the summer by people who
claim that drivers of these powerful
engines operate them on our highways
in ways that are dangerous to the public
generally, and in particular complain
ing of the speed at which motor cars
are being run, and of the disregard of
their drivers for the. safety of occupants
of vehicles drawn by horses whom they
meet or pass, on the highways of Middle
bury and nearby towns.
Our statute limits the speed of auto
mobiles on any way, public or private,
to 10 miles an hour; within the limits
of an incorporated village or a city,
to 10 miles an hour; on corners, curves
and intersections of ways, to 6 miles
an hour; and at all times as much
slower as the public safety requires.
Persons in control of motor vehicles
shall exercise every reasonable precau-
ton to prevent the frightening of horses
they approach and to insure the safety
and protection of riders and drivers
of such horses; shall stop their motor
vehicles if such horses appear frightened
and have stopped because of such fright
and shall not move on or pass until
signaled so to do by those in control
of such horses.
Were these regulations observed
there would be very few accidents
caused by automobiles, and incidentally
to occupants of them. And the enforce
ment of the law controlling the speed
and the management when meeting
horses is certainly highly desirable
Sufferers from reckless and careless
auto fiends, and others who object to
violations of this statute, should remem
Der that motor car is exceedingly
transient when nothing breaks down
and that if complaint is to be made tC
the proper authorities, it must be made
at once; the telephone is still trifl,
more rapid than the most speedy car
Identify the car by the number ant
State named on the rear axle or head
lights, and report at once. A few
prosecutions might mean the avoidanc,
of serious injury to someone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
SKILLED PRACTITIONERS.
Twentieth Century Surgeons Merely
Treading in the Wake of
the Ancients.


DR.. L. Manouvrier, the most famous
anthropologist in France, having OBJ
served and studied unmistakable
marks on prehistoric skulls found in
the region of Paris. boldly declares
that the great twentieth century sur
geon is merely treading in the wake
of skilled practitioners who, without
anaesthetics or antiseptics, with blades
of flint instead of tempered steel, per-
formed 5000 or 1000 years ago opera
lions requiring thorough knowledge
and consummate ability.
ut is established beyond question"
said DR.. Manouvrier, that trepanning,
even to-day delicate operation, was
not only known in prehistoric times,
but was practiced far more extensively
than nowadays. Before trepanning
surgeons must have known of other
operations, the traces of which have
disappeared, like the wooden tools and
arms which preceded stone. Amputa-
tons and bone setting required less
imagination and certainly no more
skill than certain openings in skulls
whose perfection is simply amazing.
Men able to do such work could not be
disconnected by small operations. AS
for dressing wounds, they must have
understood the art perfectly, for tre-
panning requires complicated dress
ings.
1--WE have proofs that the patients
survived"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25

now used by Mrs. l.. n. Howard as
residence. These two districts were
subsequently at town NEE ting held
July ~, 1866 consolidated into district
No. 4, which held its first meeting and
organized October 81, 1866. BY an
enabling act passed by the Legislature
in 1866 school district No. and Addison
County Grammar School were author.
lied to unite their resources for the
establishment and support of graded
school and by Il subsequent contract
made in 1867 the Corporation of Addi
son County Grammar School" made
perpetual lease of all it's property to
school district No. 4. One of the con-
ditions of the lease was that joint
committee composed of five directors
of the former corporation and the pru-
dental committee of five of the latter
were to have Joint management of the
higher department of the graded school,
to wit In determining the qualifica-
tons for admission into said higher de-
anu III
of study and in furnishing instruction
i'll said department"
Thus was the Addison County Gram
mar School merged into the present
high school which has consequently a
continuous, honorable and interesting
history of one hundred and seven years.
In 1857, the year of consolidation. a
commodious three-story brick school
house replaced the previous woosien
structure, the new building costing, ex-
elusive of the heating plant, S52 800.
The terms of the contract between the
district and the grammar school have
been faithfully kept, the school has
prospered, and, by the wise manage
ment of the joint committee and the
able teachers employed by them, high
school has been maintained ever in
creasing in efficiency and which is be-
lieved to be second to none in the state.
During the past year the school build
ing, destroyed by fire April 3, 1904,
has been rebuilt with Improvements.
1t contains, fifteen large school rooms,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25

is heated by steam and equipped viii
modern plumbing and remarkably
efficient system of ventilation, thus en-
surfing both health and comfort TO
teachers and pupils. The lbasement con
tains commodious toilet and wash room
for each sex and also an athletic room
with lockers. closet, laTatory and
shower hath: it being the policy OF the
management to encourage healthy
interest in athletics and manly sports
During The past years the football and
baseball teams have proven their claim
to be considered among .the best IL
Vermont. Opportunity for practice Is
afforded on the grounds in the rearl
of the school building whileEthe regulaI|
games, by the courtesy of the. students
and faculty Of Middlebury College, are
played on the ample grounds of the
College.
The school is furnished with apparatus
for illustrating physics and natural
science, and there is also a referenceI
library to which additions are being
made as occasion requires. The village
is beautiful and salubriouss one, hav1
ing modern system of sewers and is
supplied with an abundance of pure
water, clear as crystal, brought direct
from a large spring on the. mountain
side, eight miles distant, the surrounds
ings of which are such ass to render
contamination highly improbable. Ty-
phoid fever, formerly prevalent here
as in many other country villages, is
unknown since the installation of the
new water system. This fact alone
should send pupils here rather than to
other places, the water supply of which
is from impure or questionable sources
and where consequently water borne
diseases are endemic. No class of people
are SO susceptible to such. diseases as
children and adolescents.
TUITION AND EXPENSES.
Tuition is charged pupils who have
residence outside of the district.
Per term as follows: Classical or Latin
Scientific Course, 500; English Course,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1905.

At the close of letter received from
L. d. Ely of Rochester, N. Y, concern
ing the registration of Morgan stock,
Mr. Ely asks: "Did you see Col. Chester's
(Griffin) attack on the Morgans in the
American Horse Breeder of July 18?
Such statements should not go I'M
answered as there are many who would
believe them"
The statement referred to was wholly
gratuitous and entirely untruthful.
The answer to it is that Mr.. Chester
was peremptorily dismissed from the
employment of the Morgan Registry on
what was believed to be sufficient
cause.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL

1ncepCl0n
of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
Notice of First Meeting of
Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District OF Vermont. In Bankruptcy
In the matter of
Lewis Odette In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the creditors OF Lewis Odette of
Bristol in the County of Addison, and
District aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on Aug. l6, 1905,
the said Lewis Odette was duly ad
Judged a Bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
Office of f. w. futile IN Vergennes on
Sept. %, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
FRANK W. FUTILE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Vergennes, VT, Aug. "a, 1905.