davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

Cine q in Ser Sorm eli
ner 9%utcrboltcncn Summer oeS
.Gcitidcn Gorreiponbenten bonn If.
GftoBtr 1880 wtltbc 'gelrgertlid Ses
NnfongS Der Sesqui.G entcmniols
5eier ollf oron9enforbcncn Eopier &C
orlldt mlroe, iibergab geltern Scrr
George Sober, jun, einem Tertrctcr
bes .Gelltifen Gorreiponoenten."
Serr George &ooer, len, bon Der
6irma SEQ. Gooer & Sobne, Nr. 50
uno 60. 2erington-Warft bat ooS
gremplar icit ser Seller, an meld)er CT
lebbaften 9lntbeil noDm, i~orgfaltig
a%ltibcnabrt, ilno biiritc eS mobl cine
oerpenigen Nl,mmern oieier ieltenen
Mitsaobe Iein. Sebr intereiiont fir
Die lleberlcbenoen, Die oieic 6eier
mitgenladt boben, lit boS gauge INT
fangreide 6eltpro9ranm uno Die Be-
idrcibung Der Teforntionen, ionic
Die Mori6orOnung Der muergcBli.
den Earo0c, Die Ourin cntbalten llnb.
4 ii &un it fenner oiirIte Die
N1sltcllllllg bon @emGlbcn bcrilbms
ter Mcilter aus Sen ellropdiihcn Sal
lcricu, melhc bicie @phe IN bent gro.
BEN Saalc Der SricloSid)lle an Der
Yarfs Iucnue uno SalrenS StraBe
ltattiinoct, ieil1. Iicle Collection ent-
bait ungeiGbr 200 Viloer, bon Oenen
leoeS ein WeilterItiid lit. llnter oclt
@cmGlocn bciitben iid) oild) 9%ctreic
Gopicn Der Mcrfe bon Weiltcrn iDie:
Mlma SoOemn, goItien- 2epoge, &oiu
@onberr, 9ollglierenu, Breton, Slns
ner, Gorot, G%orreggio, Gllpre, Sol
mann, Sbomas Sopenoen, 2onoleer,
0iilet, Murillo, Hapbael Son5io,
Gepnolos, Sarto. Surner, SAN Spd,
Telasgue5, @biItler, 3immermanll
ltll0 anoeren.
ltnf0Ile ouf h ii
g eitenmcgen. - Srau VI. @.
Sones, bic befannte @eieaihaitsoas
me, fiel geItern an Der Supetteltrobc
rrlo Centre = gqep olli benz ifneelgea
Srottoir 10 ltngliidlid, Dab lie einen
anofel peritoufte. sic ml,rbe bon
ibrer Softer in elmer &utide na6
Sanle eeleitet.
Trou 9riogct San1ilton bon
Nr. 124, Siib = GutopitrnBe. fiel &c.
Itern an Der Yarf = slpenue, nobc
SopetteitroBe, 10 unsliidlif auf oem
id)liipfrigen Srottoir, oaB lie einen
anofel braf). Sic lpitroe in Der slnl-
fllans oes peItliden 9iItriftes nod
Dem vWarplGnber llnioeriitdts , SO.
ipitnl" gebrodt.
= Iuf Sobn 6. gGer bon Nr.230,
Norb : GoIbounitroBe, erbielt einen
9cnfSettcl BON Dem crltcn Sdneefoa.
Gr fiel an Der &oborgs uno Ird)ltr.
10 ungliidlidL Dab er i6limme @llr.
ben ont &opfe bapontrug, Die linn inn
rWarpldnber llniperiitGts Soipita.
le" perblinben ipurben.
9as canton. Gonflape
Nr. 445, S. 8. S." erip1blte in ieiner
am Wontag Ibeno in Srn. So9n
6%euerbaro's Sale, Gfe bon Gait II.
5ait-Mpenue, ltattgehabten 8eriamnls
lrng bie naditebenoen 8enmtst fir
bas fommenoe Sabr: Geo. Messer.
Irbont, Iid. Sranf, Gr.ardont,
SIR, mi;hIhoroor hrof SofrofUr NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

HGHe snr @eiie in's Nnsfanh be.
ioret 6. Saline. Gr. 413. Cit.8aIti.
xsre'Str. us5e Cation &snie ass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
OFFERING
At THE CRYSTAL
THIS WEEK
l. Wade. Famous
Old Time Minstrel. Ap-
pears at Popular Contin-
uous p rformanceH House


Ths crEszz1 fEsztT Z1rsE
mz&e n1s naasuzl znDgEusMszr -
szA e1EzxF - eesrEe T. Wzee
re ss-uglGE wEfa HsE a. l@
~aeazsref Tor 1 weE Nr M4e
aa a~gyeaFa1 tm al 11e Be1ctNg eTA@
- eae Err~1 EaH@ SIN ~ IN E
uzg wlafzrsa els m9-ag
F6mrgee ard WaL L&Tsry - rE
oHt hs lNn w11G @gN tp1faEE re
lEH eawsrr E = e8w5aNF WE
rslrtf NJ H2ra NnA1 fyfU
Wee ass HaFe E-Isr~A NJ
HzIe 10 q - ~ fa f-uz18
4a1Naz Dc-f 1HEfD n
1s1s VIA @1Deas1 feeh1z1 q Eea
ing ErEtTg Fpte ns NNHE ar
aeH 3 grsE1al ane - EA 2 pleas
smx agl@ - h3noerx t1em yEt l1et -
asr n-zErA esn e2e e@aH-b.AF
Nsar lev DfekA111~ ~ MaH1&e
MAAEal1 GsE HEsNN George T.
Ease HlA - E1mbr fear ~ f-
VHDxrzm felloNK p , AFbflss
= Ns- uFe lE L
Ease - Summit Hs CrlEl farne
paETe o1e-a= e1m ae
= kaE-f8 Aa1T1sta1 Her2
leNirE Er Vase NlA - t1af eH
r4o - erferaa1eFN Snaer El
an1 fgnp2ET 4~reauatEE Mis- sfa
stu@A fr r1er fwHEueLn M1tusg
Fersaan u News l@Dn @
A1fte IVA drs 500 ar lar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
SOMEhOREV|EWSO ON
THE SU D
CLOSING
Introducing a Few IDEAS as
10 Observance Of theSab~
bath Not Heretofore Ad-
vanced.


+ ~ fae a wq~-.~r rea-
De-
~
q f4 HMf
-
= s - ~ slE1 =
AeN frfs
~tet a4InHfaf
s ~ Ntow az
klgs a
tAe L-st ftk
re 81 src 8s
3 -
80 H1et rEat e@
~ 2 ~ =
20 ne AaFf taa@a
~ frn 2n9 one 80 hsa eush r right
ffAw
tet eel
@A4 q
49, pc 80 30 tNe fhfrn -
fa fFht enenf the
30 -
CO tH Fpf 90 E
th = nH
~ ~ cpnt
"a ; haf ~tA Irs
eFfs Ntn hlm p hM
a2 NNata @F ~ nlH f2Q Z s
~ N.iA tHf 81 fln
~ NnH naF NHla = ire
lf ahQ ~ NlA me q eaH
parf af eHgfe1 mempffr Whp believe
- hf does s M4r Sos f1r zee
lnffh memhf rf1frH II ne
lnfnN H 10 hef1falr ~ snJ -
H'mrDt maSe E law ~ compel hiE
f9 .ff ore aaF - thf seven each
s ana meH faF 70 q D. no hard
hlr faa r. mf Wraf figure hiF
pahF enNffn member has o. 90 fn
ne es r@nf q me biggest raacaA
afN rnuret Wemneu F may pf an
f"hF 2" htW - he "a church member
but ~ important Qgesti0n Or my
mind iF N he 8 o horor % ths
enlrct he 81h AlbuQuerQ1e g.
20 tf cgrfrafuiafeo Do having pasEef I
one fnpf raebafhg SUNDAY Hith the
llf turned or nogi1 IKE r. ak
NDffn Nrmhff fltnen Nhaf effect
i9fninE tnaf - on r1ncaJ had upQn
ne 'feafNf h0nH ! AT eelfneF i
ia9 ne acton n D erHftf end the
aftNfnet RenHFa4 Ga~rf ~ DO with go
.r fhn Nrnt - heaven Canvas the
rlfF o. tef every citizen nafe a clear
lnnewtanlIne ~ subject and
'ppk af from q BtDle standpoint IN
sfea1 ~ - per uenf 300 would not
~ uer cent lf ~ rut n right %
lgFinerf men ~ auV men ru 40 fha .
Or she cnrlsranH duty - precep
$40 example 70 keep aNHf from AZ
ulsess fhai harm fllemaiFa nr othsu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
SPLENDID REVIVAL
I'M REAL
A fS
The Demand for Local
Property Better Than
fyer Before.


20 ~ -
~ 3 t@T hT T 1sztnE
&C. So 49, - 49, -
~ uer s
~ fl 9ArE m
~ water ar lra WzEe WIZ
-1aszNy snry srs
=
- - =
-
=
-
49, - -
-
49,
- - =.
-.
49,
- - ra - ~
800 -. -
49, u. go
Ass si"
erA et.s-. rr-s -. ~ Es--
80 e4ffsrr <-r- SKA - xs1n 80
~ ehasee riozs - lots = Graft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
II PAULs LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ = III. - b r.snr ~.

"| rMfU H'FFHL aHH HIHFH HHNUuH.
He o. Nor. PTa - Pastor.
sunday SCHOOL at 2 70 a VA Morn
FMS worship ulfh German sermon az
100 a m Eerauflun ~ members end
ffalF Communion ~ III e. q m En-
af eewfre and wrfmur az 80 g.
ri r-aterrrrraf Instruction leading ~
com rmaf.au Saturday afternoon from
300 n'rt1rE Luther LaaEue
WadrralaF af "a q m SeEf sun
IaT being Uef0rmafiau daF. b pa
frr uIu give p lecture On DR. Martin
f4ufher ard re Haf1rmafian lu Ger
p 90 the evening me rhlidren
HEH render a BEAUTIFUL program "pu
8 sure Foundation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

HHa ~
m1 ~
wn fsrfrl ~ fas Safe W 81
WfoN ~
Para Ea
Tns EHz m
ere gF ~ - p
~ ahare
f. urtff ~ ae ~ Err
Fef 81 Efa Ir.erufnf aH - la
sI
gar formerly NpufV
Grae saies mssf fN
W Il r. augnersDe his
NN "a 81 E45. wEg 81 ennaoFeA as
fhe a Sc office heYe TIE s6eF
~ 8uF m4 = npn1gcDgr pn tNe Cnl-
Gag and Mo9fonestern fVT ft3rag~usse
s9n FanrrE oct - an6
81 80 fkst time Waa nFfw u 3 rail-
resf e
a i ryrrruufaagu - Tempe
botE 80 q a y sff a 81 8E
81 hs ~ HHe HEaona Temp - re
ak NfsrN fsDdsT affea fpr
fhs fR9 - c1nngefinE fh# feHera8
~ wy seeaas@s hrutfef VI 81 BfeNn
NsffH4 Maxgns are hBFfgn& - astenN
B8 order ~ the NJ. ~ Prank n
MpTs aF NefrftFS
NJ CaE turner memher - fhe
Awefssn Lgmhff uswrsFF hana taf
tfa sap1tafsf director ~ fhe BasFn-.
{" N
M = ~ ana Mr. 1 es
~ EafesNe MeN NnFaFNnf morning
AAF
hs q ~
SIG
-
arF
~ f
~ go hls rsf = ls@
st
arsn tfe fonight ~ ran hcaa
3 - lfrFA-
-" tAEh" ~ nii
Dsnie Bi,'n 9 rfl knpHn ifa
itf msn - ran ffan arrived
~ - q taaaf
HA ~ Hhf 81 AHffa tff~
ir
m4 Ftt Ai nlHnt nn &C.
DfNN NAi NfF A t-
a Wh N f
a Ma re Dia
tff Nh3 haf tfFi
mne inis fhs riarf faiF
faHar Aen'.s e" Ap
ahe ~
zee aa Nfh hbp
70
~ Sfn i
&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

Why PAY RENT-When you can
own guur home on unnfhiv payments
~ large than rent E~o-Oreraure
BuiltlnE end Loan Association. room
g ~ u AnuLu HullHfnE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

20 yor IIxT ~ a SNAIL ToWN AND
III ~ HAuu 10 CAT WHAT ~
WANT - TANGT uu ETAFIE sHofEH-
FT~ WHIT a. W. nav NEAKLN ~
HRNTMINs q a. ruAIT a co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

NOTHING MORE APPROPRI-
ATE FOR CHHIsTHAs THAN 4
PHOTOGRAPH. ONE DOZEN CAB
INET PHOTOGRAPHS
500.
MTIIET STUDIO.
as NFST RAILROAD AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

Coal u CHAP or NOT &C
.CORDTNG To THE RE-ULTs YOU
CHI FROM IT. WI HAVE COAL
At $50 PR TON. But GOOD
CLEAN LIMP COST SIZE. ". n
HAHN Z CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

DOCTOR MCCORMICK
CURES THI ItQtOH HABIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

pu oufnlrr HEhf n accompanied hf
one uaid Coo nlkel Prices 2sc aac
and 50r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

WE HAVE THE BEsT ss-50 COAL
IN THE CITY COARSE HAND
SCRIENTI DOMESTIC LUMP.
EITHER GALLUP OR CERRIIIDS
$50 PR Ton. ". H.. HAHN A
IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
Wbere 10 WcrsbipC oday
HIGHLAND AIETHODI~T EFT~CO-
PAL CHURCH. SDITH.

PAL CHURCH. SOUTH
Il1 south Arun street
" > ONeus. Pastor.
Sunday school gff EermOn - II
q m and 20 .. m - Rev d. Hug
Fer u Gallup EDW0rth League a.
3 1o- leader. Nr Thomas ~ Doris
a cordial invitation g. extended 70 the
public % attend these erice1
BAPTIST CHURCH.
,. A. shaw. Pastor.
Preaching az ~ a. n and 10 D.
m Morning subject - Mafcnless
&ame Evening subject - Visit 20
the Pottery sunday school a. fsff q.
m Young Peoples meeting a. s-19
o m Anthem BY choir Co the NOM
ing The chorus su FinK 10 the
sHing The public cordially IN
rltea
Corner Fffth and silver.
HuEh A. Cooper. Pastor.
Services AZ il q m and 7.g9 D. m
Morning theme LeaJna Prom the
Autumna1 Woods evening theme.
a Preacher Win a Nfeage" Musi-
al selections.
Morning
organ Prelude- Prayer Prom
LohenEiin Wagner
Violin solo . Mfw Cora odfard
Anthem 49, fhyrus
Mu Osborne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

TURkEY DINNTR Al TuT HONE
WI~TAUKANT SUNDAY. NDAEN-
.HiN ~.
Fsev cons ~ ever t.sus - rha murnlna
aouruai shsaid 10 = saie-man fer Fua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

D. n B sEJdsFIt% Managcr.
Room ,. Crumuefl Building.
y H. Ms~tburn A Cos Store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-12
HOUSEHOLD.
WASH FRUIT BEFORE EATING.

All fruits should be thoroughly |
washed before eaten, and now, when |
they are an important part of the |
daily menu, this caution cannot be
too often repeated, says the Boston
Herald.
The tender surface of fruit offers
peculiar facilities for the harboring of
microbes. Twelve million bacteria,
according to DR.. Ehrlich, a German
scientist, inhabit the skins of half
pound of cherries. Currants come
next with 100000 to every half
pound, and grapes next with S,000,-
goo. AS if this were not enough, the
custom in this city of exposing fruits
in the open stands of the grocers and
fruiterers offers this peculiarly fertile
ground to abundant culture.
Besides this wholesale infection to
which fruit is exposed after reaching
the city markets, much of it, even on
vines and bushes, has been exposed
to infection. Currant and gooseberry
bushss, in almost every instance, have
been deluged with hellebore to thwart
the ravages of the currant worm.
All this, however, is no argument
against the consumption of fruit 1t
is simply calling attention to the fact
| that it must be carefully washed
| before using.
In preparing berries for the table,
! look over first, and in the case Of
strawberries null. To save the
fingers the little bonbon tongs will be
found efficacious. Put the looked
over fruit into wire basket and turn
the cold water faucet over them. Not
too hard, but steadily turning the
basket from side to side until every
portion Of the fruit has been washed
clean. Now shake the basket lightly
let stand a few minutes to thoroughly
drain, then serve. One eminent
authority claims that grapes should
have salt sprinkled over them before
using, following with a bath of colo
water from the faucet.
Oranges and lemons should have
their skins rubbed with a little
scrubbing brush kept for this pur
pose. The dark patches on the sur.
face of lemons are formed by the egg
of an insect, and radical treatment il
essential for their dislodgement
Always wash as soon as brough
from the fruit vender's; then wipe
dry and put away in cool place.
Apples, pears and plums should al
receive rinsing in cold water befor
eating, and peaches should be wipe'
with clean cloth. The skin shout
never be eaten. Canteloupes an
watermelons need the same car
before serving, and watermelo
should have the rind removed befor
: sending to the table. It is most suit
ably and prettily served by cuttin
out the luscious pink center in con
i. shapes and piling on a platter line
with grape leaves, first rinsing tn
leaves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-12
Order Of Publication

Whereas. there has been filed IN my Office by
the orator. Mary NJ. Gray, of Barton in the
County of Orleans AND state OF vermont, her
petiti0u OF foreclosure against Joseph Gram
mo and Anna Grammo, OF Barton in the Coun-
Nv Of o lea s, and State of Vermont, setting
forth in substance that said Joseph and Anna
Crammo on the 9th daY ri Oct 0ber A. D., 1873
dulv executed to oliver t. willard, mortgage
deed of certain lands described as follows -
Beins City scres of the easterly sl6 q OF land
decided by ID, +. Tillotsot to A. Q. Robinson.
Meaning to convey the same land decided to
me hv A. g. Robinson by deed dated February
Is, 1871; reference being had to said deed for
further desert ption.
Conditioned for the payment OF one certain
noteI n writing. bearing dste Octob er q, 1873,
for the sum Of sixty dollars, signed by the said
Joseph Grammo, aud payable to the said
Oliver T. willard, in six months from date,
with interest Annually.
Ans representing that there is now due en-
said mortgage Indebtedness large sum of
money to wit the sum of one hundred and
ninety dollars and eigty niue cents, which is
now Justly due and owing the said petitioner,
and has not been paid.
And farther averring that said mortgage
and note were duly assigned to the orator on
the 22nd day of July. 1907 and that she is now
the legal owner o. the sam.
And prAyiog that the equity of redemption
OF the said Joseph aud Anna Grammo IN the
premises may be foreclosed agreeaoly 10 law.
And whereas, it being made to appear that
said Joseph Gramuo is without the state SO
that personal service of said Petition cannon
be made upon him therefore il is ordered thai
the said Josph Grammo be ordered to appear
before the Court of Chancery next to be hold
en- at Newport, within and for the County o.
Orleans on the 4th day of September A. ID.
1907 then and there in said Court to answer II
the foregoing Petition OF the rstor, by tht
publication of the above substance OF sale
petition in the Orleans County Monitor,
weekly newspaper published at Barton TO
three successive weeks. the last OF which pub
LEGATIONS TO be not less han twenty dayi
prior to the said september term of the sale
Court Of Chancery.
Given under my hand at Newport. this 26tl
day of July A. D., 1907. II. r. Cushman, ClerI
Orleans County Court of Chancery
w. W. Reirden, Solicitor,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-12
PROBATE COURT.

Jane R. Flanders estate. Greensboro.
Administrators inventory returned.
Mildred and W Frank Burbank, minors,
Craftsbury. William Burbank appointed
guardian.
Horace FL. Blanchard estate, Derby. Com
mtssioners' report returned.
Joshua Tenney estate, Barton. Execu-
tors inventory returned.
Henry s. ToIman estate, Greensboro.
Executors inventory returned.
Edmund Jackson estate. Albany. Ii
cense granted to sell real estate.
Ephraim j. Norway estate, Troy. License
granted to convey real estate held under
contract.
Timothy Deblois estate, Westfeld
VIII proved. Adeiine Deblois appointed
executrix. Edwin Boynton and c. W..
Bryant appointed appraisers aud COM
missioners.
Charles Fl. Litohfeld estate, Newport.
Win proved. Joshua @. Stickney ap-
pointed executor. D. l.. Hildreth and Fl.
DANA Moody, non compos, Derby. APP
plication fled by Roy Moody to have
guardian appointed. Referred to August
IS, 1907. Citation Issued.
Israel Dubrey estate, Coventry. Appeal
allowed administrator from allowance OF
claim of julia Wells.
Ira J. Hosinger minors, Jay. Elizabeth
j. Hosinger appointed guardian.
Martha j. Wells estate, Coventry. APP
peal allowed administrator from allowance
Of claim of Julia Wells.
Marshall L. Gilman estate, Glover
Last will presented for probate. Referred
to August %, 1907.
Diantha W. McKown estate, Barton
Last will presented for probate. Referred
to August %, 1907.
John L. Edwards trust estate, Newport
Charles Ell. Brigham, former trustee, pre-
sents his final account. Referred to Au
gust %, 1907.
Martha J. Wells estate. Coventry. Ap
peal allowed administrator from alIowan c
of claim in favor of Julia Wells by com
missioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-12
ART OF SWEEPING.

Everyone does not know how to
sweep a room. 1t requires skill,
combined with patience, to clean a
room properly. The chief mistake
made by novice is to think she can
hurry through it, and to think the
room will be clean if she takes long,
heavy strokes with her broom.
Short, light strokes which are firm
will do the work as it should be done.
Tea leaves scattered over the carpet
are good. They should be squeezed s
dry as possible and sprinkled over the
carpet before the final sweep. An
other good plan is to sprinkle the
| floor before starting to sweep with
| dry table salt. The salt seems to
brighten the colors of faded carpet,
as we'll as to aid in removing dust.
When the second sweeping is over
use whisR broom in the corners and
around the edges. After the walls
are busted and the carpet clean it is
we'll to wipe off the surface of the
carpet With cloth dipped in salt and
water, which has been wrung out as
dry as possible This Will remove
every trace of dust. The cloth used
for this purpose must be frequently
rinsed in fresh water, then dipped
into the sailed water again, and
wrung out as before.
1t is needless to say that in sweep
ing as thoroughly as this every article
which is movable should be moved
first, or busted and carefully covered
with old sheets.
1t is a great mistake to neglect
sweeping as thoroughly as this every
two weeks; if you do the dust be-
comes ground into carpet and helps
it to wear out. Besides, dust dis
colors it more, or quite as much, al
wear. Fortunately, many houses o
to- day are built with hardwood
I floors, so the burden of sweeping i
greatly lessened, as rugs are easil.
lifted, shaken or beaten out of doors
! Hardwood floors if swept with hal
brush, then rubbed with little oil, o
simply polished with waxing brush
!, can be kept in good condition Wit
!, comparatively little labor.-St. Loui
;. Globe Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-12

At this season we should eat sparingly
and properly. We should also help tie
stomach as much as possible by the use of
8 little KodoI occasionally. Kodol for Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia will rest the stomach
>by actually digestiEg the food itself Sold
by r. d. Pierce, Bartoni T. ]. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-12
NOTICE

Lois Mayo h7ving left my bid aud
board without Just cause or provoca'ion,
hereby notify all persons from harbofing or
l.. r MAYO.
Dated 81 Greensboro, Vt. this q Gay Of
July, 1867. 80 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-12
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
once tu Newport each Monday. A. the ONCE
Of r. W. Baldwin in Barton on the seconS
FRIDAY OF each month; at the once of ".
D. Carpenter ct Barton Landing In the fore
noon OF the third Friday OF each month.
Pc. ALFRED. Judge OF Probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
Nellie eastman.

From the Fairbanks (Alaska) news.
From the Mexican border to the koyu-
kuk, from Deadwood to Rogue river, every.
old placer miner; that is. men who nave
followed the different excitements, knows
Nellie eastman. Comes the word now
that Miss eastman is still playing the
game and will put in the winter on Fay
pup in the Koyukuk. Short of stature.
slightly bent with the masculine duties
she has so often successfully assumed.
Nellie eastman is a picturesque character
of the west who will be the last Of her
kind all too soon.
Who among the old Cassiar miners but
will remember the memorable winter
when, with her little stock of goods, she
kept the camp alive, not only with the
provisions she sold and handed out to all
who were in need, but her presence and
ever optimistic spirit prevailed at all times
and paystreak of good feeling in camp
is as good as the gold.
Nellie eastman has hauled her own
sled over thousands fof miles of Alaska
rivers and tundra. She has been in every
camp.sand when the news of the Innoko
reached the Koyukuk last spring 1t was
Nellie eastman who was the hrst to say:
Boys, I'm off for the new excitements."
The old-timers say excitements, rot STAN
pedes.
During the forty years she has been
drifting around on the treacherous sea of
placer strikes, Nellie eastman has made.
given away and lost more money. per-
haps, than any miner in the north has
ever made out of Alaska diggings. If,
after she has been laid away. her name
does not go down in history embellished
by the richest of sentime ntS. deserving of
such a good woman. then men have lost
their power of language. chivalry will be
dead, good and honest effort are meaning
less and We must indeed also mourn the
loss of present day Bret --arte. But her
name must and viii be ide. titled with the
opening of the golden Pacific northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
''Dick Turpin's Tree"
From the London Globe.

FTOnI INT LOflu0H NlODt.
The last remaining portions of famous
old elm, which was know to all lovers of
Blackheath and the surrounding country
as "Dick Turpin's Tree" were removed
recently. Tradition goes that the famous
highwayman used to hover about near
the gigantic branches of this elm, we'll out
of view of his prey, whom he used to SO
adroitly "hold up with his horse pistols.
and relieve Of whatever loose ~aluables
they might have. The elm. which had a
of over fifteen feet. stood
close to Hyde Vale. almost opposite I'VE
olde House. While it was being cut up
nail. In perfect condition. was found
embedded In the center OF the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
Shelley's Edinburgh Home.
From the Scotsman.


One of~the two Edinburgh houses as
ISOLATED withs.the name of Shelley is In
process of demolition. y Though there is
a. little uncertainty as to Shelley's first
house, the. house in which or from which
he was married to- Harriet Westbrook in
September. 1S1b<a correspondent thinks
the evidence is almost conclusive in favor
of 60 George street, the Handsome front
parlor" in which Shelley spent his honey
moon being now a. shop.
OF the second house. however, there is
no uncertainty. He lived in it for nearly
three months in The autumn of 1913, and
addressed MANY LETTERS from it. putting
the fact beyond all doubt They. are
headed '.36 Fre&eHiSk, street, and this. is
the house which ts now being pulled>down
to make room for; large buildings. :.
Here Shelley. with Harriet and 'the
blre-eyed Tanthe.i spent many happy
days. and here also Shelley wrote his
"RefutatiOn of Deism,' and became
known as the author of Queen NAB
in-the summer of 1918.