davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
THE WIND OF DEATH.
Life Lines In Trieste's Street For Use
When the Bora Blows.

That which was once Illyria is now
Dalmatia, or, rather, that part of
Illyria which reaches the Adriatic is
Dalmatia, the half forgotten country.
as the Austrians called it when it fell
into their hands not so many years ago.
1t is one of the few bits of Europe
that remain in measure unhackney-
ed, and it is still out of the beaten
paths of the tourist, who himself is al
most as much of a curiosity to the
people as they are to him. There are
seasons, according to an article in
AppletOn's Magazine, when the bora
blows, that wind of death, as the
natives call it. which comes out of the
blue with more than suddenness of
a tornado and shakes the earth and all
that is on the earth. singing. binding,
choking. In the square of Trieste life
lines are prominent features which the
citizens must grasp when the bora
clutches them. and they grope their
way through the whrling dust aud the
promiscuous missiles flying in the
darkened air. But the bora goes as
quickly as it comes. and when it is
gone the people simply eXcavate them
selves out of the drift and think no
more about the winged demon. which
has left no trail whatever in the re-
stored serenity of the secured sky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
MlODLEBURY LOCALS.

Dr. AverilI was in Bristol Sunday.
Jasper Page passed Sunday in Bris-
toll
Pygmalian and Galatea Dec. 10. Keep
IT in mind.
l.. S. Knight and family are spending
Thanksgiving in Cuttingsvile.
g. E. Marshall has gone to New York
to get his holiday goods.
Col and Mrs S. A. Ilsley are in New
York City for short stay.
Mrs &. w. Fassett has returned from
a brief visit in Burlington.
Six carloads of live stock were shipped
to the Brighton market Monday.
Monday, market day. eggs brought 40
cents and butter % to 27
George Prieur, who passed Sunday in
Jail, appeared before Justice F. Nj.
hoote Monday morning and pleaded
guilty to charge OF intoXication. He
paid fine of IS and costs.
A special meeting of the Home Circle
was held with Mrs. Wood on High street
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs. r. 5. Ben
edict Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
After hearing before Justice f. NJ.
Mouton of Vergennes John Ryan, a
tramp. who spent Sunday in Jail. was
taken by Officer Moses Garrow Tuesday
morning to Middlebury Jail to serve a
sentence OF 30 days for vagrancy.
Miss Greta Weige has returned to
Brandon after several days with friends
IN town.
The Case street Sunday school will
give an entertainment at Case street
school house Friday, Dec 6. consisting
of music dialogues. speaking and pan
tomlme. Admission ten and tifteer
cents. Program will commence at 7:3O
after which social time will be enjoyed
by all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
m q S q uerade all.

Invitations have been issued for mas
querade ball Friday evening Dec. 6, at
the town hall, Middlebury. Music will
be furnished by Stafford & Mellow OF
Rutland supper at the Addison.
A costumer will be at The Addison the
day of the dance with large line of
costumes; Hall bill $3.50; gallery seats
25c. Tickets will be on sale Monday,
Dec. 2, at Park Drug Store. Tickets for
the dance will be on sale also. The invi.
tation card must be presented at the door
in order to ga in admission. If any extra
cards are wanted the same can be Oh
tanned of r. +. Pinney, chairman of the
committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29

John B. Hayes has returned from Bos-
ton, Glens Falls and New York city.
During the trip he visited his son Martin.
E. p. Cushman has gone to Boston for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hulett, former resi-
dents of this town. now of Denver, Col.
are visiting here.
Robert Leggett has returned from Bos-
ton, where he went last week Monday
with a poultry shipment.
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth is confined to
the house with the grip.
The annual meeting of the Mlddlebury
Ladies Library AS ISOLATION will be held
at the library Saturday, December 7. at
four o'clock
At the practice shoot of the Middle
bury Gun club Friday afternoon, Judson
Wright knocked down Al out of 80 clay
pigeons.
Louis Bugor of New Haven, who was
arrested Friday night by Special Officer
James McClinchy, on charge of intoX-
ication, was arraigned before Justice F.
NJ. Foote Monday morning. He pleaded
guilty and was fined the usual amount,
which he paid and was released
Mr. Simpson OF w dterDury Is tue guest
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Hayward of
Court street.
The semi-annual school teachers ex-
animation for MiddIebury and surround
ing towns will take place here Friday
and Saturday.
Bart Milot is able to be out again after
being confined to his home for several
weeks with sciatic rheumatism.
The price of eggs has again been raised
in this section. They are now retailing
for Al cents dozen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
M d d Iebury Glass Game.

The freshman-sophomore game Satur-
day resulted in tie and no score. In
the first half Fisher of 1910 kicked off to
Barnes, who brought the ball to the To-
yard line. The freshmen's forward pass
was caught by Harmon. The sophs
failed to make 10 yards. Then came an
exchange of punts and Miller made 30
yard run. The sophomores were pena-
lized for off side play and the freshmen
lost the ball on 1905 15-yard just before
time was called.
In the secord half Miller made another
30-yard run. Miller, Mack, Stewart and
Barnes were the freshman stars. Fisher
played well for the sophomores.
The line IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

Rev. George r. Stair, the pastor, will
preach at the morning and evening serv-
ices Sunday. The subject of the morn
ing sermon will be THE Undiscouraged
Christ In the evening the third ser
mon in the series entitled David, the
Shepherd KING" will be preached, the
subject being, "A Friend Indeed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
Military Prisoners.

Although living in n part of New
York city, the military prisoners on
Governors island have many customs
which make ii seem as though they
were in another land. Time is not
counted by them in mere days. weeks
and months. but in "brooms." Many of
the prisoners are short term men, and
they are detailed to police" the
grounds OF course this means much
sweeping, and broom lasts about Il
month. Thus two ''brooms" in army
lingo means two months. No prisoner
is permitted to salute an officer in the
manner prescribed for soldiers who be-
have themselves. Instead they fold
their arms and look straight to the
front whenever they pass those en-
titled to Il salute. A soldier who is a
prisoner is never referred to by his
name. His official number, which is
stenciled upon his clothing. is used in
stead.-New York Tribune.
A Large Tribe.
Philanthropy in London is often con-
frOnted by men who make 1t their
business to be Out of work One chart
ty worker was appealed to by a well
dressed woman. Married. asked the
phianthropist. Yes" what is your
husband?' "Out o. work" But what
Is he when he is in work 2" asked the
philanthropist. You don't understand,
miss was the reply. Hes regular
out o. worker"
GA - To7
Ben, The - The Kind You Have Always BouQjt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29

1t is no bother at all to cure catarrh if
you breathe Hyomei's healing through
the little inhaler that Games with every
outfit Quick relief and lasting cure.
Money back if it fails. w. H. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
Church Notes
METHODIST CHURCH.

The pastor. w. H. Washburne, will
conduct the pnbic services in the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday. The morn
ing subject. The Christ Idea of Chris.
tianity.' The evening subject, Aims.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29

Hives are a terrible torment to the
| little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure
At any drug store, 80 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Dickinson's morning subject,
"Bless the Lord, o My Soul" Evening,
"a Little Talk About Faith"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Here is schoolmaster that neither
respects nor obeys US; let him be
anathema"
The fact remains that Chancellor
knows what good schools are and how
TO make them. He is tile farthest re-
move from a jollier and a grand-stand
player. You may remove him as you
may dismiss the physician who tells
you your liver is second-rate and your
peristalsis is no very great shakes.
Ohcial persistence may worry Chan
cellor into petulance and indiscreet re
tort Talking back IS the perquisite
Of manly men. Up to date. he has
borne himself with singular strength.
Washington may dismiss Chancellor.
as any city may dismiss her servant,
but she cannot humiliate nor degrade
him. He's not in education for fame.
or position or money or for Chancel-
Tor. but for service. He viii land on
his feet whether he drops in Mary
land or Texas. and go on doing edu-
cational work whether II be in a city
Of a million or a village Of a thou
sand.
The disgrace will fall upon the
city herself should she fail TO hack up
the man who krOws what ails her
schools. and is ready and able to tone
them up"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
TURKEYS t6 CENTS A POUND
Slightly Lower Than Thanksgiving
Prices.
Excellent Birds Can He Bought for
Large supply in City.

Turkey being one iof the essentials Of
a well-regulated Christmas dinner. it will
no doubt be welcome news TO those
whose duty It is 10 look after its prepara-
ton and proper presentation on the Christ
mas dinner table that there is a large
supply Of the precious <1wI. and that
there is no indication Of q shortage.
Wholesale prices for turkeys and other
fowls VIII be slightly lower than they
were about Thanksgiving. and this means
lower prices for the Christmas turkey
from the retailer 10 the Washington
housekeeper. The top Of the market for
prime turkeys yesterday was Is cents. and
excellent birds could be bought for as
low as II cents wholesale. Dressed hens
sold at II and y cents a pound. chickens
at II 70 ii cents a pound and ducks al
II 10 Il cents. There is a large supply
Of turkeys and other fowls. and from
present indications there is no shortage
in sight Dealers say they will be able
70 satisfy all cOmers. no matter how
often they may come. Il seems that
under these prospects a good turkey for
dinner Christmas Day should be boughs
at retail at 20 cents. or possibly q little
lower. a pound, and other fowls in Ike
proportion.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
SPEAKS UP FOR CHANCELLOR
How a New York Principal dag
noses Washington Situation.
Thinks the Board Is Giving Him the
gin, and Jump-Onn All at Once.

Mr.. William McAndrews, principal OF
the Washington Irving High School.
New York City. writes 10 The Wash
ington Herald as follows:
Il saw to-day the inclosed article in
the Brooklyn Eagle. DR.. Chancellor is
very well known to New York school
men as an exceptionally able and hard
working educator. The impression
here. obtained from Associated Press
reports in the New York papers. is that
your board is giving him the flying
wedge. man-play. muggin, and jump
on. all at one time"
Mr.. McAndrews adds to his letter a
little picture Illustrative Of his idea OF
the situation. which resembles a crowd
Of baseball fanatics attacking the UNI
pire after an unpopular decision.
The article IN the Brooklyn Eagle 10
which Mr.. McAndrews refers is as fol-
lows:
Brooklyn school people will follow
with interest the experience OF Super
intendent William +. Chancellor OF the
Washington schools. now on trial by
the board OF education on charges OF
disagreement with the board as 20 the
conduct OF the schools Dr. Chancel-
Tor is well known and highly respected
in Brooklyn. where for many years he
was teacher Of history in the Pratt
Institute and in Erasmus Hall.
lie was backed by the Educational
Review. the New England Journal OF
Education, and the New York school
Journal when he went 10 Washington
two years age The last named iour-
nal says edtorially to-day:
out OF the ruck Of flying accusa-
tions, charges. and answers in the
educational war at Washington. rises
enc blOod-stirring fact: the school su-
perinTendent has nerve. Chancellor is
refreshing Singularly keen ana
searching in his analysis OF school de-
fects, he was called 10 the dear old
colonial system OF the Capital 10 bring
IL toward 1907. Now that he Is doing
1t the old familiar tactics of obstruc-
uon. foot-tripping. pull-back. and
sand-bag are 10 the fore.
What do you want. Washington?
man to jolly you along. telling YOU
in the old familiar strain. that vour
school system is the finest in the
world? DO you want peace or prog
ress2 You can't have your cake and
eat IT, Your school board may. as has
been sometimes done, conclude that
the nucleus, center, and essence of pub
lie education Is the dignity and rev
erence of trustees. They may cry out.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
WOMAN IDENTIFIES HOWARD.
Mrs. JOst Says Negro Is Man Who
Attacked Her.

John Howard. colored, who is at the
Freedman's Hospital suffering from the
effects of ammonia poisoning, said 70
have been taken in an attempt ar sni-
eide. while in the cellar OF the Madrid
apartments, has been identified as the
negro who assaulted Mrs. Ida Jost at
her home near Sixteenth street and
Brentwood road northeast, Sunday night
The hospital physicians say that al
though still in serious condition, the
negro is out Of danger, and will prob-
ably recover.
Howard is said to have yesterday con-
fessed to the police Of the Tenth pre-
cinct that it was he who committed the
assault. When questioned as To his
motive, the negro was apparently unable
TO assign any reason, saying he did not
know. Mrs. JOst, although still suffer
ing considerable from the wounds on
her head, is reported as having i'm
proved and 70 be out Of danger. No date
has been set for a preliminary hearing
Of Howard.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
morrow Is Reprimanded.

Commissioner Morrow yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Harry Z. Gladman.
secretary OF Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association, in which the secretary
says that remarks said 20 have been
made by the Commissioner were unjust.
No action was taken by the Commission
er in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
30c Cluster Rnisinr. 1sc,

Mixed Nuts, 121kc; Malaga Grapes, 1Oc;
Seeded Raisins. lie; Cleaned Currants
SC; Layer Figs. 10c; Dates, &c; Red Rib
bon Mincemeat, 7c; Atmores, 10c; Plum
Pudding, 19c; Pound Cake. 12lkc; Fruit
Cake, lac; Eggs. 24c; Butter, &c: Va
nilla, &c; Peanut Brittle, 10c; Best To-
matoes, &c and Sc can; Hams, lS1zc J. T.
ID. Pyles' stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
The importance of Having "IaIt''
Bread for Every Meal

day. Its unequaled nOurishing value, alb
solute purity and deliciousness make it
a perfect health food. All enjoy and thrive
on it. order Schneider's Malt Bread
for Xmas dinner. GrOcers, sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points SOuth-NOrfOlk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at $50.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park, Chevy
Chase and Kensngton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen mintues.
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and half from a N. 10 6 D. u
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Library Closed Christmas Day.

according to custom the Public Ii
brary will be kept closed on Christmas
day Attention is called TO the fact
that the library is open every day in
the year except two-JuIy aud De-
cember %.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

The funeral services Of 7 Powa11
Spindle were held yesterday at 11:3O
o'clock at the family home. 934 O street
northwest Rev DR.. Smith officiating
lnterment was in Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
DIES AT AGE OF 9S
Remarkable Life of Mrs.
Lizzie A. Reese Closed.
RECALLED MANY PRESIDENTS

scenes When Soldiers
Marched Away I'm the War OF 1912.
Marquis de Lafayette in Baltimore
In IS24-Lived in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Hotel Johnson Cafe.

SeafoOd in abundance, direct from the
catchers. Since the reduction of New
York meats and other choice eatables We
return 10 our popular soc dinner. Sundays
and holidays, 15c (more elabCrate). Choice
seafoOd with all regular meals. Steamed
oysters a speciality.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Mrs. Lizzie Ann Reese, one of the most
remarkable women in Washington. died
yesterday afternoon at the age Of ninety
eight years, at the residence Of her SON
in-law. ]. f. Stock, III street north
west
Mrs Reese had been confined to her
bed for the last eleven months, so her
death was not unexpected. The children
who survive her were present when she
died.
Not the least remarkable thing about
which she retained until the end. She re-
membered every President of the United
States since the time Of John Adams. and
had known many Of them.
Remembered War of 1912.
Although but three years old when the
second war with Great Britain broke out.
Mrs. Reese remembered the soldiers of
the United States marching forth with
their weeping wives or sweethearts trail
ing after them. She was present at the
great reception given TO the Marquis de
Lafayette In Baltimore, in 1924. and stood
upon a housetop waving a handker-
chief and cheering the great defender of
liberty
Another historic incident which Mrs.
Reese remembered. among hundreds OF
others, was the double funeral OF two
Of the cOuntry's great observation-disclosures
Jefferson and John Adams. At the time
Of this funeral. in 1896 Mrs. Reese was in
Baltimore, where great numbers OF citi-
zens turned out 10 give a mock funeral
in honor Of the great statesmen.
Mrs. Reese was born on December q
1909. at Northeast, near Elkton, Nd. At
the age Of twenty-One she married Rev.
Daniel Reese a local Methodist Episcopal
minister. Rev. Mr.. Reese. in addition 10
his work as pastor Of his church. was en-
gagged in the conduct of an iron furnace
near his home.
In 1885, with her husband. she moved to
Baltimore. where she resided until he
died, when she moved 20 Kensington, Nd.
From the latter place Mrs. Reeves re-
moved TO Washington. where she took UP
her residence with her sOn-in-law, Mr.
Stock, in 1Ss6.
Her Residence Here.
During the later years of her life. spent
in this city. she never. to any marked
extent. lost the former vigor Of intellect
and memory which characterized her
early life. She was known as q woman
Of remarkable attainments. and as such
was the center of circle OF admiring
friends.
-Four generations survive her. including
her children. her grandchildren, her great
grandchildren, and her great-great grand
children. OF the eleven children. only
fOl1r srIYx-iy-a ThaSa ora. Me- NIL
George, of Elkton, Nd; Mrs Virginia
Veitch and Mrs William Stewart. Of
Baltimore. and Miss Fannie Reese, Of this
city.
Funeral services Of a private nature
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mr.. Stock Rev Robert
NJ. Moore. pastor Of the Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, viii officiate. The
body Will be taken to Baltimore this
evening, and the interment Will be in
the family lot in LoudOn Park.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

TIC DiHENFFS A1EIt HssOCIntIOn "AN-
sets, 81, ,000.000,' has insured business men
for almost 30 years at an average cost of
$500 per thousand. Carried by 5000 hank
officers. Insure now and pay 80. CO. or 90
days later. Jas. Moore. District Manager
6Z1 18th st. Phone Main 24SS
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Box of Old Monumental Candies

is a gift any lover of pure. delicious
sweets will welcome. 40c lb.-none better.
Geo. B. Sheetz. main store, f and 10th.
Branch store, 719 14th-abOVe G..
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
RuN Yonr I.nnn.

6OUid'S Wonder store, 42I 9th,
Toys, favOrs, tinsel, snow, tree TOYS. balls
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Sea Foods, Always Fresh and Fine.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 IIth ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Exactly as you would anything else-on
the most advantageous terms. Ask the
Mercantile Savings Society, 1906 + ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Roses, NiOletS, and Other Choice Flowers
Of all kinds. Phone 2416. Shaffer. l4th & /
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Xmas Plants, Ferns, AZaIeas,
,alms, &c. Shaffer, 14th & I. Phone. 24l6
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, soc.
Office, 7e4 18th ST. Phone Maine 324O.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

That 81 BOX Cigars. sickles, 10ll Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Special Xmas Turkey Dinner, 25c.
New Randolph Gaze, 1904 q ST
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Rcd ImmOrtelles, 15c per Bunch.
SI-JO Red ImmOrtelIe Wreaths, sc.
Kramer. the Florist, gl6 F.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. Y.
ave. and uth st. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. anG supper.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Fable d,TIote Dinner. 20, I1nnch.. i.

That SOC Box Cigars. sickles. 1on Pa. ave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
A MURDERER
EIGHTEEN TIMES
FILIPINO CRIMINAL WHO MUIR
DERED MEN, WOMEN AND CHILL
DREN is DENIED PARDON.

MANILA, July 19-The Governor
General has denied the request of Fee
lipe Sinobio, a blood-thirsty outlaw,
who has several cold-blooded murders
to his charge, for Communication of the
death sentence passed upon him by the
supreme court to life Imprisonment.
The Governor General remarks that
it has been urged by his attorneys
that he has been instrumental in get
ting others to surrender. He also points
out that no claim that immunity had
been offered Sinobio would be tenable
as a thorough investigation proves
conclusively that no promise of i'm
munity was ever made, and that on the
contrary being hard pressed by the
force of law and order, he had surrend-
cred to escape death at that time.
His conduct in inducing other evil
doris to surrender" continues the Gov
ernor General, lis commendable, and
might, in the absence of other damn
ing facts, have operated in his favor.
He was given provisional liberty soon
after his surrender but almost imme-
diately commenced to commit petty
crimes, as a result of which action on
his part, he was arrested and put up
on his trial The record of his trial
shows that sinobio was a captain of
pulajanes and chief of a band of out
laws engaged in numbering, robbing
and maltreating defenseless men and
women of his own race, and that at
least two persons were murdered by
him personally, His reported crimes
consist OF killing and causing the
deaths Of some eighteen men and wo-
men and four children. at one time by
building scaifold and cutting their
heads AZ another time he was oharg-
cd with killing man and his wife,
and IN addition, with cutting two peo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

Oahu. 81. B 292, p 4OC. Dated July
30, 1907
Carl Heeb to William Heeb, d; lot
2, or 1897 and pcs land, Heneheneula
etc, Hamakua, Hawaii $4,000. b 292, p
1898. Dated May 21, 1907.
VIM. Heeb and VT to Charley Heeb,
d. la land, Manienie, Hamakua, Ha-
wall 5000 B 292, 399. Dated May
81, 1907.
William c Brown ct al to H A Ger
ZACH, c M; cane crops on ga of lot IS,
Olaa Homestead Resrvtn, Puma, Ha-
wall. $3.50. B 29O, p 425 Dated July
%, 1907. ~.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Bnoch Kaaua,
D; Land Patent 812S, kul ZIG, ap 8,
Kealia 2, S Kona, Hawaii. $500. b
292, p 400 Dated July 30, 1907
Enoch Kaaua and VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd NJ; r P S12S, kul 7716, ap 6,
Kealia 2, Kona, Hawaii. $4,000. b
200, p 427. Dated July 80, 1907,
George E Miner to Louisa Mossman.
D; por APP 2, r p 21S2, Ga land and int
in R P 3941, Kiilau Gulch, etc, Maka-
wac, Maui 81, etc B 292, p 397. Dat
ted Aug 3, 1907.