davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20

Massage books at Burts.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
1lstpsct coffee and tea at Burt's
9tNs-s1 grapes at Joe Calvl's
Fs'esl 4. eery at Joe Calvis.
Yes oysters at Woods market.
y Few good houses to rent. M Burke.
Pigs for sale. II. l.. Hunt. 3Gt2p
Hal- witches and rolls at Gee Sisters.
Ses Sheldon's lie window. Great values.
Pill bury's Best cereal at Z. f. Rich's.
Muskmelons and grapes at f. f. Richs.
Ma Inc oil 30c gal. NJ. X. Moore 37tlp
Biz glasses found. Regist er Co. 3St2
Fresa toasted peanuts every day at Joe
Calvi'e.
II pond Kit OF tripe for 9Oc at Gorham's.
IA. will lind a fresh line of tobacco, cigars
aud e. tectionely at Taylorls.
Gu flowers at all times NJ Hunts Green
hol1-..s 42tf
Vu1ce PACKAGES OF Malto rice for 25c at f.
=. Hz rs.
Sirnsg your poultry Mondays and Thurs
days - Gorham's.
W4NIED-You to read All. about Success
TouAc on pages. l4tf
t'-r-s package Holland rusk tor ?5c at F..
T. BCch's.
Racine feet for boys. loo at Gee Sisters.
TiL- WANraD-At The Sargent. 3sif
Y,4hcy home grown mushmelons at Joe
'.ae-t..
@AY-f o-At the Addison House, a good
:tvNts gin to do kitchen work. 9tf
G1Gd sour mixed pickles lOc per quart at
iSed,s sets
FV-a- she'd room to rent at No. 10 South
E'fs,s SAINT street, Middlebury.
a4h, pre- pared to do dressmaking at home.
~ l.. Blinn. 3ltf
Nl.NTED-A good strong woman to do
az ae-y work. Good wages. Addison House.
"a
FGa sALE-Cheap work horse. Z. w. Hurl-
q, zLr. step
Fssds SALE-Threshing machine and saw.
Exchange for live stock. Charles Norton.
i3T-s2sort, Vi. 37t2p
WSkTED-An apprentice ut Mrs. j. w.
LN~v ence's millinery store 81
wtltems' pure grape iice-pints 25c, quarts
See, a. Benedict's.
wNs9TED-At The Addison, two good strong
boys To do bell work.
SIX rson's pure lime juice-quart bottle ;
CSC - 5enedicts.
sass SALE-Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs.
G. " Stevens, Middleburv. 3Stl
CCy 4 bottle Of Kan-as Cattle Oil at Star
Nil Makes gallon for &c s3'G
EaR SALE-New harness. also buggy new IS
IptI o2stered. Robbins Il severance. 33tf
EaE SALE-tirst class team OF heavy work
1o-sses. $500 pounds Nepoleon Lepan. 34tf
khHSNg's; horse for sale cheap or will trade for
'-arSse. :. Whitney, West Salisbury. Sst2
t.rY 2 package of 30 Niue Team Borax SC
a7is i3c packages Sterns' Park Drug store
hITe Just put IN stock a fresh assortmen,
Of : a2nson's Educator crackers. X. 5. Bene
,lics.
70 Z 5NV-Terms right. Gilmore House on
Seymour street, rooms, barns, 2 acres land
GirtIFE1rd Lane. 36tf
q at'- miss the bargains in Pennant shoes
E.. z. Richs.
l. a. Mentholatum for sunburn insect bites
'Lrt sill inhammatlOns. Get ii at Stems
fstIsZ Drug store.
sweet potatoes, green peppers, celery
SortuA;coes and all kinds OF vegetables at
WJo@'s market
tT'st your perfume and toilet waters and
-ol1s powders at Sterns Park Drug Store.
%IN-ED-Experienced grocery man and
tn~SG erenced man for dry goods depart
rueu.cs F. W Beckwith
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Selleck, of Middle
bury, were in the city yesterday Bur
lington Free Press, Sept. II.
George Fassett has gone to New
Haven for few days.
Theodore Wells of New York City has
joined his wife at Col. A. A. Fletchers.
The funeral of John Bitney was held
from the st. Mary's Church Saturday.
Father j. d. Shannon officiated. The
burial was in the family lot in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shambo and son
Marcus have returned from few DAYS
visit in Brandon.
Miss Gladys Brunette was given birth
day party at her home Saturday after
noon by her young friends and a very
pleasant time was had.
F. LaBombard has gone to Rutland
for few weeks visit with relatives.
A. j. Hubbard of Rutland spent Sun
day in town with c. j. Bullock.
Miss Evelyn Carrier of Basin Harbor
spent Saturday. Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carrier.
Ralph Brock of Burlington was in
town Wednesday on business.
Miss Gwendolyn Morris of Fair Haven
is the guest of Miss Alice Seeley.
Mr.. E. n. Button of Brandon spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Charles l.
Button.
Mrs. Emma Brainerd has returned
home after spending the summer with
her daughter Helen, in Apartado, Mexico.
Miss Irma Lane has returned home
from weeks visit in Dandy.
Mrs. William Porter, Miss Hattie Por-
ter, and Miss Mary Constantine returned
to New York City Tuesday after spend
ing seven weeks at The Addison.
A severe thunder and wind storm pass
ed over this section Monday evening.
Judge A. H. Hubbard of Whiting was
in town the first of the week on bust
ness.
Edward Lee of Vergennes is in town
caring for Col. a. A. Fletcher, who is ill.,
George Darrow has returned home after
spending the summer in Whiting.
Mrs. Burton Thompson of New York
City was called here by the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Robert Cartmell.
Miss Jessica A. Lane has returned to
Pittsburg. Penn, where she will resume
her duties as teacher
The Boston Dairy company paid 81
cents for butter fat in August, and from
Sept. 10 to Oct. are paying % cents for
milk shipped to Boston, 81 quarts to a
can, or six cans per hundred pounds.
Miss Anna Merriman of Mortified,
Mass, is visiting Ruth Dow. They were
schoolmates at Mortified seminary.
Ezra Brainerd Jr. returned to his home
in Oklahoma yesterday.
w. p. Reardon, who has been in town
has returned to his home in Rutland.
A gang of men are placing new rails
on this section of the Rutland rail-
road.
Henry Rose of Princeton. Mich, who
has been visiting relatives here, has
returned home.
Mrs. Mary Spicer has gone to West
Rutland for few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Sessions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
TAX NOTICE.

All taxes assessed on the list of 1907 have
this day been placed in my hands for collec-
tirn. The usual discount will be allowed on
all taxes paid, for the period OF ninety days,
and warrants will be issued, for all that are
unpaid at the expiration of the said ninety
days.
c. +. PINNEY, Treasurer.
Middlebury, VT, Sept. 10, 1907 3St5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
M arriaqe.

At the home of the brides sister, Mid
dlebury, VT, September 10th, by the
Rev. w. H. Washburne, d. D.. Norman
Carpenter Seleck and Miss Emma Ada
line Russell, all of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
NOTICE.

COUNTRY STORE To RENT-Situated at West
Cornwall, one OF the most thrifty farming
towns in the state. miles from Middlebury.
This store is new modern p.to.date build.
ing, erected years ago to replace one de.
stroyed by fire. Trade established for more
than a hundred years. Nominal volume OF
business about $4,000 per year. that can be
increased by a hustle. Retiring merchant
now occupying store yacates Sept. |. Would
sell IL desired complete stock of merchan.
disc. fixtures, etc, ut consistent price.
Rent includes 10 room living apartment that
adjoins the store. $500 per year. For addi
tional information address b. +. Ha-k KEEL,
West Cornwall. VT. 1871
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20

Wherever there's a catarrh germ in the
nose or throat Hyomei's medicated air
will reach and destroy it. An absolute
cure for all catarrhal troubles. Sl.OO.
Money back if it fails. w. H. Shell
don.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20

In East Middebury Sept. Il. by Rev.
S. w. Bidwell, William NJ. Gipson and
Mary S. Bush. both of East Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
Concerning the Staff of Life

The Bond than
of still Seven constitute
trade couldn't have been biggest the flour reasons
o Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20

We will give you fair
play while at the Fair.
No short change and
a guarantee that you
will receive value for
every dollar you spend
with us, from a Sc
glass of soda to $40
kodak or a bottle of
Sutton's Cough Syrup
M. R. BURT
Druggis t
UPPER BLOCK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

IN,rnaces under this head ten cents per line
O rss insertion; five cents per line succeeding
sses-.tons. Count seven short words to line
or ssz bong onesl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
CHOSEN AFTER REJECTION.
interesting Adventures of Some Fa.
nous Books.

There used TO be an old supcrsti
'ioh that flash of lightning would
turn milk sour. This is the effect
produced upon a young author by the
rejection OF Il manuscript by a pub
Usher. AS the author becomes older.
more successful, and more experience
ed, such reflections do not discourage
him, and if he si"hs at all on these
occasions thc si"h is one Of commits
Grafton for the publisher who cannot
appreciate a really good thin" when
he sees il.
The owner Of a rejected manuscript
IS IN good company. for many Of the
more celebrated works Of literature
have been slmmarily returned TO their
authors by mappreciativc publishers.
/Fcw books published in the United
lSStates have yielded to their publish
erS and authors larger returns than
1 "Rca Hnr," by the late Lew Wal
a. A., and yet the manuscript had been
eMectcd by nearly every first-clas
Hublisher in this country before it fin
ally was accepted by the Harpcrs, to
whom it was submitted for the second
time.
"Rejeeted Addresscs' by Horace
and Jane Smith, was offered to Mr..
Murray for twenty pounds, but refus
ed. A publisher, however. purchas-
ed it, and, after sixteen editions, Mr..
Murray gave 131 lbs. for the rights to
issue a new edition. The total amount
received by the authors was more than
$1,000.
"Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontc,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

was, it is said, rejected by several
publishers. This, however, is rather
doubtful. We believe the manuscript
was sent to Messrs. Smith, Elder &
Co., in Cornhill, and there it remained
for long time, till daughter Of one
of the publishers read ii and recon-
mended her father to publish it. The
result IS well known. 1t brought the
author fame and money.
Eothen," by Mr.. kinYlakc, was
Offered to twenty different houses.
MI refused it. He then, in fit Of
desperation. gave the manuscript to
an obscure bookseller and found the
expenses Of publication himself. This
also proved a success.
"Nanity Fair" that very clever
work of Thackeray's. was written for
tolburn : Magazine, but il was refus-
ed by the publishers as having no in
tcrcst.
'Thc History of Ferdinand and Isa-
bclla,' by Mr.. Prescott. WAS rejected
by lw" OF the first publishers in Lon
don, and ii ultimately appeared un-
der the auspices Of Mr. Bentley, who
stated that it had more success than
any book he had ever published.
The author Of "The Diary Of Late
Physician' for long time sought a
publisher, and unSuccessfully. at last
he gave the manuscript TO Black
w"od : Magazine. where it first ap-
pcared and was very successful.
The first volume of Hans Ander
sens Fairy Tales" was rejected by
every publisher III Copenhagen. An
derscn had then neither name nor pop
ularity, and published this exquisite
book at his own expense, Il proceed
in" which soon brought him into not
oriety.
Miss Jane AuSlcn's novels, models
Of writing at this day, at first met
with no success. One Of them, "Nor-
lhan@rr Abbcy,' was purchased bv a
publisher in Bath for ten pounds, who,
after payin" this sum. was afraid TO
risk any further money in its publ
cation, and IT remained many years in
his possession before he vcnturcd ND
on the speculation, which. to his sur
prise. turned out very profitable.
When the poem Gray's "Odc on
Eton College," appeared but little
notice was taken Of it.
The poet Shelley had always to pay
for the publication Of his poems.
The "Ode on the Death of Sir
John Moore at Corunna' was written
by Rev. Charles Wolf. 1t was reject
ed so scornfnlly by leading periodi-
cal that the author gave it to an OBJ
scure Irish paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

school on time, an effort in which a
ly-findS remarkably faithful and
beautiful expression in the fances
of Ezekiel, who, by the way, is one
OF the most lovable children in fic-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

me whole story is taken up with Eze-
klel's desperate attempt to get to
large part Of the community partici-
patcs. These stories have the true
quality of folklore. The negro spirit
lan@uid, superstitious, and melancho-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
A Piece of True Negro Folklore,

Another Of the delightful Ezekiel
series. which. for all their rich and
fanciful humor. leaves one with
slight aftcr-SenSe Of pathos, appears
in the August McClure's. This time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

The Old Pendleton Farmers So
elety of Pendleton, S. c., will cele-
brate the eig'lty-third anniversary of
IT'S organization on Thursday, August
Sth.
! large basket picric has been ar
ri'n"cd fer this occasion and the pub-
lie generally has hecn invited. Gov
ernor ArScl has consented to address
tn" people on This occasion and q
large attendance is expected.
y 'ao!nt bearin" inscriptions Of thc
date Of It's Hr%aHis a:irn will be mn
VciIcd will suitable ceremonies iust
before the speaking commences. A
large gathering" of people is expected
to 90 present. The speaking and pic
Me will be held in the beautiful park
IN rear of the Farmers Hall.
j. c. Striblin@. President.
n. Harris, Secretary.
=. S.-Col. Il. \. Thompso0 will
perform IT," rrrcmrHy ii unvcilinv
The tablet AMI Hon. Iu::us +. B,"os
will speak on the necessity for farm
ers' organization
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
Wake up Farmers, the Dawn of Dav
lt'as Hand,

Wake up Farmers, the Dawn of Dav
it'as Hand
lEe \mornlng OF brighter day for
y a!id The cocks crow
Ut the tfrmer's Union is now ringing
'h''"2llo">s the Southland. We esti-
mate that Mere are now in th. Held
about threeNxqDmdred Farmers Union
"a i lecturers Sprt,
their wings, ilin gEthrough the south
singing the Sam song of profitable
prices to the 'aXEmer for his monev
crop cotton, wfseh% is sure to bring
prosperity to very other necessary
occupation in the south. Farmers
need the trumpet sound when Won arc
called to meet at these farmer rol,v
meetings. Go to the railroads and
meet your speakers and carry them
out to your homes and .allc care of
these missionaries which will save
'hcSe servants from So TO $3 Der dav
ana won t cost you much
FARMERS, You are weak, unimpor-
1ant, good-for-nothing sort of people,
unorganlzed; but the most powerful
craftsmen on earth when Won are or-
ganized.
'nve me thirty good sturdy farmers
mat Will stand firm, shoulder to
S""olaer, and we can carry great
i"@ that five men coull not shake
"lVe us one million good farmers
caf:yln" upon average two bales of
cotton each and We are indencndc,
OIL al the cotton bears and bulls ON
earth.
FARMERS. Get together now and line
up TOR good. Ii you all keep on saving
me farmers won't stick, then thc
farmers will not stick; but if YOU al!
VIII stick when there is something to
suck to: then the farmers will rally
Tor the good Of all and come together
with the determination tc make if TO
'"c interest Of every farmer in the or
HaHi|a!iCn I" come together and then
something will be done. All our live
Farmers Unions are doing sometime
and saving dollars as we'll as dom"
good in other lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

paDCommunications intended for this
department should be addressed to ]. c
Stribling, Pendleton, s. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
Farmer Union Bure u Of
Information

.-Conducted by tho
'vTCn tioa Carollna Farmers Educa-
tlonal ana Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
Bed Spread and Towel Sale.
Umbrella and Parasol Sale.

All at moving prices, to clean out the whole bun
100 Parasols and Sun Shades worth SO and &C.,
39c. each.
100 Parasols and Sun Shades worth 75c. and 81. O
o9c. each.
100 Parasols nicely assorted with inlaid and II:
not one Ill the entire lot worth less than $3.50,
your choice for Csc each,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
Shoe and Slipper Sale.

Keep coming "down the line'' until YOU get here
Carrying so many lines of goods small per cent OH
each article enables NE to keep out of the poor house.
$50 pairs Ladies fine ONfords, Ladies' pat tip lace
0noeS' not par III the lot worth less than $t.25 and
$I55, to 60 at only Csc. pair
275 pairs Ladies' pat tip Ribbon Tie Blucher Oxfords
worth S2.oo, to go at I.3e pair
125 pairs Ladies' pat tip Ribbon Tie Bucher Oxfords
worth $3.50, to go at 81 9S pair.
Every pair OF mems, women's, boys and girls Shoes
to 90 at big reduction. We need the room for orr
new fall goods rolling ill.,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10

pounds to the square inch. Its capac-
ity is 100000 gallons a day of twen-
ty-four hours, or 5000 gallons a min
ute.-Technical World Magazine Tor
January.
There Is a black list" of habitual
drunkards In Germany and one Henry
Schiverdtferger had the misfortune to
be placed on 1t. He Is now oft-as the
following official notice, issued by tho
chief constable Of Hildesheim, indl-
Gates: Henry Schlverdtferger, master
furrier, having died May %, 1905, the
warning against serving him with alco-
holic liquors Is now superfuous. For
the present his name Is removed from
the black list"
The village inn at Addington, Eng
land, has been tenanted by the menu
bers Of one family since the reign Of
Henry VII. On the death of the moth
er OF the present hostess she left No
son, but only three daughters survive
her. The three sisters In turn took
possession, and the present hostess In
the last Of them. The Jolly MillerS
Inn, at Newman, charlottesville, has
been kept by family Of the name Of
Musk for the last 400 years. It n
recorded in Cambridge annals that
Queen Elizabeth once stopped here.
A land improvement company en-
ployed novel means to reduce thu
height Of hill near Baltimore re-
Gently. The summit of the hill was
to be lowered nine feet. The OPERA
lions covered an area 1900 feet LONG
and 300 feet wide. From stream near
by water was forced at 8O-pound pres
sure through S-inch pipes to a 5-inch
reducing nozzle, and then against the
wall Of earth. This fell in cartloads
every few minutes, and so thin was II.
with the water added, as to be easily
conveyed through pipes to an aban-
doned pond which the company wish
ed to fill as part Of the improve
ment plans.
The old astronomical clock In tYss
first and second quadrangles at Hamp-
ton Court palace, London, which has
gone continuously for many years with
out stopping, has suddenly ceased to
keep time. 1t stopped at 10 :55 a few
weeks ago through the slipping Of q
pin In the mechanism and Is now be-
Ing thoroughly overhauled. The cir
cumstance Is Of interest, as there n
tradition at the palace that the clock
had not stopped from any accidental
cause for over a century. The pres
ent clock Is restoration of the original
clock, erected about 1910, when Henry
VIII and Queen Catherine Howard
lived at Hampton Court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
e''&& f F7a'','r

The artisan with the beard frowned
as he struck his fifth match ON the leg
Of his overalls. IF I had him around
I'd break his neck" he said. II get
mad every time go by the house."
II don't see how they live, m'self,"
remarked the lean toiler with the to-
bacco-stained shirt, elevating his mud
dy feet to the seat opposite.
"They wouldn't live, they'd die or
they'd be in the poorhouse II the old
woman didn't get out an hustle. She's
a worker, all right Takes washin' IN
the house an goes out washin' or scrub
bin. She's on the 60 the whole time
the old woman is She'd fire him If
she had lick O. sense"
didn't he never work.
mot since I've known him. Never
done nothin' g fairs I can see except
loaf around and smoke his pipe, but the
old woman says he ulster be q hot
worker afore he hur. his back. HIS
back! l bet you hie backs as good rs
mine Is I've hurt my back afore now,
but think see my woman hustlin'
AROUND while was settin' in a rockin'
chair. I'd find myself outside on the
back O. my neck, that's where I'd be-"
"Same here. I couldn't work my
woman that way. She wouldn't stand
for It Back or no back, I'd have to get
out an dig"
They ought to tar an feather him.
that's what they ought to do. He is too
worthless to live. II somebody'd get
out an make up a party to do it. ia
make one Of 'em. I'd ride him on q
rail until his back got limbered up
Give him a little exercise like that an
I'll bet you wouldn't hear nothin' moro
about his back"
That's what! Why don't you do II
some timer The old woman wouldn't
make any boiler, would she7'
"WouId she? Well, I guess"
"She would?"
"I'd hate to be the first man 10 try
It II she was anywhere around. She's q
pretty husky woman, she is. She needs
to be, all right. Say, that feller's got
a snap. II I had his Job l wouldn',
want no better"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
OREGON sQUlHa-

The biggest mortgage ever filed in
Multnomah county has been fled In
the county clerks Office at Portland.
The document is trust deed for $15,-
100000 made out in favor of the Trust
Company Of North America, covering
all the property Of the Portland Rail-
way, Light & Power company.
Franklin P. Mays and w. N. Jones
were sentenced recently by Federal
Judge Hunt at Portland for implication
in land frauds. Mays was sentenced
to pay fine of $4,000 and serve four
months in the county Jail of Multno-
nah county and Jones was sentenced
to eight months and fine of $4,000.
With over 100 fine horses in line,
and numerous other interesting fea-
lures, the Umatilla county horse show
was pulled off at Pendleton recently.
Thomas c. Devlin is the republican
nominee for the office of mayor of
Portland to be voted upon next June.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
Whitman County Notes.
IDAHO NEWS.

Senator Borah has issued state
ment in reply to an interview given
out at Washington by former Judge
James ]. Beatty, who recently retired
from the federal district bench in this
state. Judge Beatty presided at the
time the grand jury was in session re-
Gently and returned indictments
against a number of persons for a.
legged timber land frauds. 1t Is alleged
that one Of these indictments was
found against Senator Borah, who has
been general counsel for the Barber
Lumber company, which is accused OF
having secured lands by fraud. The
alleged indictment against Senator
Borah, while admittedly voted by the
grand jury, has not as yet been re
ported. The senator makes a strong
denial
Wash-She-Lacka and Slack-a-Boy