davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
A SERPENT STORY.
Terrifying Experience With a Dead,
laneehead,

lancehe1o.
The Paris Eclair tells blood cur
ding serpent story, the scene Of which
was the island Of Martinique and the
dramatis personae Sergeant Legrand
and Private Durand and the snake a
deadly lancehead.
The soldier had been punished with
a night in the cells for some trivial Of
Tense, but as the night was very hot
the sergeant had left the door open. In
the morning at 5 o'clock Legrand went
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
Quebec sMagnifiic ent Pageant
Grand Panoramic Drama, Most Spectacular Feature of
Tercentenary Celebration Commemorative the
Founding of canada's Famous Old City
Historic Scenes Re-enacted.

Lawrence and the arrival of that dar-
ing yoyageur, jacques Cartier, who
set forth with hardy crew of pious
Bretons from st. Malo, Brittany, in
1886, discovered the st. Lawrence
river and implanted on its banks be-
fore the wondering gaze of the Indians
of Stadin and Stadacone (afterward
Quebec the cross and the feur-de-lis.
Cartier was a voyageur. q pathfinder
among woods and waters, while
Champlain, who came later, was more
than that. He was in addition a
builder of settlements, a homemaker
a founder of permanent base from
which France was to conduct years Of
campaigns for supremacy over the
vast territory and wonderful wealth
Of the new world. And SO Champlain
must be made the central figure of the
commemorative exercises, for he was
the founder of Quebec in July, 1908, on
the site Of the Indian encampment Of
Stadacone. About two years later he
wrote proudly Of Quebec as having
attained population Of 200, Cham
plains original force having numbered
twenty-eight souls.
Champlain will be shown at the court
Of Henry Of Navarro and rewarded for
his exploits in the wars Of the League
and as navigator in the West Indies
and La Cadie. Then replica of
Champlain's original ship, the Don de
Die, with the lofty poop and ancient
gear Of the days Of Sir Walter Raj
eigh and Sir Francis Drake, will Ia
boriously make her way up the St.
Lawrence to the very spot where, 300
years ago, Champlain himself stepped
ashore
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
Midsummer Excursion to Chciaeo

Account Republican Convention.
Round trip tickets will be on sale via
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. at rate
OF 1885 from this station. Return
limit June 80. Ask agent for parti-
culars 2l-24
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
Expensive.

Il should never have thought that
studying would have cost SO much
money"
Eyes, father. and if you only knew
how little have studiedy-Judge
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
Greeting From Booming Guns.

The ship will pass between rows Of
warships representing five different
nations, which will greet her progress
with deafening salutes from their
powerful guns. Every man jack in
the crews of these vessels will be sta
toned in the standing rigging and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

< No charge for sewing and laying
our carpets, j. H. FORSTER. lift
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Everything unknown is taken for
magnificent. Greek Proverb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
Splendid Panoramic Drama.

The celebration will last almost two
weeks, and undoubtedly the most spec
tacular feature will be the panoramic
drama, of an allegorical nature, repre-
senting the different stages Of Que
bees Advancement from the wilder
ness to today. This spectacle will be
produced on the Plains of Abraham on
Cape Diamond, the high cliff overlook
ing the river where Wolfe, the final
conqueror of Quebec for England, and
Montcalm, its heroic defender, both
met death in the same battle. Up
ward of 1000 people will take part in
the scenes to be enacted. Rehearsals
OF the different parts Of the production
have been going on since the middle
Of June under the direction Of Frank
Lascelles, master OF pageants, who
was director Of the Oxford pageant Z
year ago. The first scene win picture
the primeval wilderness along the st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

has named Vice President Fairbanks
to act in the same capacity, and the
president of the French republic is
sending a large delegation Of promi-
nent men and several battleships.
Rear Admiral William S. Cowles, U.
S. n, who is President Roosevelts
brother-in-IaW, will be the presidents
personal representative and will also
represent The United States navy.
Lieutenant Commander David F. Sell
lers of the bureau of navigation will
be his aid. The first class battleship
New Hampshire has been designated
to carry the United States representa-
tiyes to Quebec She will sail from
Newport, r. l., and viii arrive at
Quebec July %, the date set for the
arrival of the Prince Of Wales. It is
estimated that between thirty and for
ty Warships will take part in the ma
val pageant in the st. Lawrence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Wall paper at Sc per double roll.
lift. j. Fl. FORSTER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
Southern RaiIxUau
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B.-Following schedule figure.
hshed only as information, are not H.
o;zO A. M.-Daily. Local for Cbsr,o...
w A. M.-Daily. Limited. RuSs~@
Pullma to Atlanta and Birmin1haro ~
dreams Memphis, ChattanooEa ana ~,
the south. Through coach for Cba.. cst-
Oxrord, Durham and Raleigh.
0'Oo +. Mex. Sunday. KeysvilIs L.
1870 P. M.-Daily. Limited. Pu,,ro..
ready 1880 T. M. for all the South
YORK RIVER LINE.
Z:l5 p. M.-Mondays, Wedneadav. -
Fridays. AAa
Point 70 Wsss
4:so P. MEX. Sunday. To w.
Folnt' connecting for Baltimore on -
days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
TRAINS ARRIVE
South. rom ali the
4:lo P. M-From Charlotte. RaIa,~n
durham, Chase City and local stations.
$50 A. M.-From Keysville. Local.
S:2O A. M.-From West Point. ana &c..
baltimore Wednesday, Friday and a,,.-
day al" sun
1O:45 A. M, 5:45 p. M.-IocaI tro-.
West Point Irom
c. W. WESTBURY, d. PA
e20 E. Main ST.. Richmon0 W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.

Scenic Route to the West.
Fast Vestibuled Trains with Dining Cars.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS TO LOUIS
VILE, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Direct connections to all points West.
Northwest and the
PACIFIC COAST.
Superior Equipment. Unexcelled
Service
FAST TRAINS BETWEEN RICHMOND
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Vestibuled Coaches and Parlor Cars
The recognized Route for Comfort.
JOHN d. POTTS, w. %. WARTHEN
Gen. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass Aet
Richmond. Va. Richmond We
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADEMY.
Cluster Springs, Va.
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
Faculty 19OS-19O9.

niversty Virena)
A M. A, Nc
o olege).
P B.. A., B E.,
New
\'"0NA1e'" Hee
of good Wv
o it pupils r. ~
direction Virginia Gvmnasinrn hot
baths
On distance s,.n,on 49,
N-N""No
Nf"N "pp"oaHoh TO the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
STORY CORNER.

An East Side druggist is preparing
a unique scrap-book. 1t contains the
written orders of some customers of
foreign birth, and these orders are both
curious and amusing. Here are some
that are copied from the originals:
Il have a cute pain in my childs
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it,
Dear Dochter, pies gift bearer five
sense worse of Auntie Toxyn for garle
baby's throat and obleage."
f'This little baby has eat up his
fathers parish plaster. Send an anec-
dote quick as possible by the enclosed
girl
''This child is my little girl I send
you FIVE cents to buy two sitless pow
ders for groan up adult who is sike.'
you will please give the lettie boi
five cent sworth of epecac for to throw
up in a five months old babe N B.:
The babe has a sore stummick'
81 hat a hot time in my insides and
w.ch wood like to be extinguished
What is good for to extinguish it? The
enclosed money is the price of the ex-
tinguisher. Hurry pleas. New York
Press.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

Teacher: "Wait a moment. Johnny.
What do you understand by that word
'deficit'?" cts what you've got when
you haven't got as much as if you just
hadn't nothin'."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

"Did you ever try the faith cure.
Tompkins?" eyes 1t cured me, too"
''What Off" Faith in the faith cure"
Exchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26


During the recent panic German
farmer went to the bank in Camden for
some money. He was told that the bank
was not paying out money, but was Civ
ing out cashiers checks. He could not
understand this and insisted on money.
The officers of the bank endeavored to
explain, and after while some intelli-
gence of the situation seemed to be dawn
ing on the farmers mind and the presi-
dent asked:
fYou understand now fully how it is,
Hans, don't your
EYES," said Hans, 81 tink I do. it's
like dis, amt it? Ven my baby wakes up
at night and wants some milk I gift him
h milk ticket. ''-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The eldest of three little chaps was
sternly reproved by his mother for his
bad behavior. ''You are the oldest.
Cyrus she said, "and you ought to
be an example to Homer and Jack"
1'Well, I'll be an example to Homer"
said CYRUS; "but won't be an example
to both of 'em. Homer's got to be it
for Jack. "-Transcript.
'T suppose" observed the curious
passenger, you know the exact loca-
tlOh OI all the dangerous rOckS along
this coast
''No, SIR answered the pilot, "but I
know the exact location of all the safe
channels. &C. w. T.
Their Redeeming Feature - Nine.
Bashleu: CT think Ruskins titles for
his books are so happy" Nine. Smith
son: "How 500" Nine Bashleu: when
you know the title of one of his books,
you always know one of the things it
isn't about. American Reformer.
~'You have three pairs of glasses, pro-
fessor" Eyes; I use one to read with,
one to see at distance, and the third
to find the other two.
Work and Evangelist.
Teacher: "Wait a moment, Johnny.
What do you understand by that word
fdeficit'?' cts what you've got when
you haven't got as much as If you Just
hadn't nothin'"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

~'You have three pairs of glasses, pro-
fessor." Eyes; I use one to read with,
one to see at a distance, and the third
to find the other two.
Work and Evangelist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

Scenic Route to the West.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
Odd Use For the Tongue.

The brakeman moaned and sighed. a
ciudtr in his eye.
'I'll tongue it out for you." said the
conductor. and he bent over his assO-
ciate. ran his tongue over the pupil of
the mans eye ana in jiffy had out
the cinder.
ION railroads. ia foundries. in stoke
holes" the conductor said afterward,
wherever cinders get continually in
the eye, there everybody extracts them
in one way-with the tongue. The
tongue removes things better than any
instrument would do 1t sweeps the
eye clean as food sweeps a river
bed. Further. it is painless. Its pas
sage over the eyeball is. indeed. a
rather pleasant sensation. AS regards
the sensations of the owner of the
tongue-well" - New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
Much Wanted.

The following advertisement. quoted
from a Boston paper of date early in
the nineteenth century by Mr.. Janson
in "The Stranger In America" shows
that the domestic problem is not one
of modern manufacture. But what
mistress of today would dare to i'm
pose such conditions on the hindrance
in the kitchen?
Much Wanted: A neat. we'll behaved
female to do kitchen work in a small
family in Charlestown. near Boston.
She may pray and sing hymns. but
not over the dishkettle. She may go
to meeting but not belong to the con-
gregatiOn Of midnight worshipers.
Inquire at Repertory Office. near Bos-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
DESIRE OF DISTRACTION.
Quaint Illustration Of Peculiar
Phase of Human Nature.

Phase Of Human Nature.
In doc Gordon" by Mary E. VIII
kins- Freeman, is quaint illustration
1t develops with the visits of the two
doctors to their poorer patients:
James drove all the morning with
DR.. Gordon about the New Jersey
country. The country people were
either saturnine with an odd shyness,
which had something almost hostile in
it, or they were effusively hOspitable.
forcing apple jack upon the two doc
tors. James was much struck by the
curious unconcern shown by the rela-
tives of the patients and even by the
patients themselves. In only one case.
that of child suffering from bad
case of measles, was much interest
evinced. The majority of the patients
were the very old and middle aged.
and they discussed sEd heard discussed
their symptoms va much the same
attitude as they might have discussed
the mechanism of wooden doll. If
any emotion was shown. it was that
of singular inverted pride. Il had
terrible night. DOCTOR" said one old
woman, and a smirk of self conceit
was over her ancient face. Yes. moth
er did have an awful night" said her
married daughter. with a triumphant
expression. Even the children cluster
ing about the doctor looked uncon-
sciously proud because their old grand
mother had had an awful night. The
call of the two doctors at the house
was positively hilarious. Quantities of
old apple jack were forced upon them.
The old woman in the adjoining bed
room, although she was evidently suf-
fering. kept calling out feeble joke in
her cackling old voice.
"Those people seem positively elated
because that old soul is Sick" said
James when he and tbs doctor were
again in the buggy.
They are" said DR.. Gordon; "even
the old woman herself, who knows we'll
enough that she has not long to live.
Did you ever think that the desire of
distinction was one of the most, per-
haps the most. intense purely spiritual
emotion of the human soul? Look at
the way these people live here, grub
hing away at the soil like ants. The
most of them have in their lives just
three ways of attracting notice, the
mOmentary consideration of their kind
birth, marriage, sickness and death.
With the first they are hardly actively
concerned; even with the second many
have nothing to do. There are more
women than men, as usual. and, al
though the women want to marry, all
the men do not There remains only
sickness and death for a standby, SO to
speak. If one of them is really sick
and dies, the people are aroused to
take notice. The sick person and the
corpse have a certain state and dignity
which they have never attained before.
Why. bless you, man, l have one pa
tent, middle aged woman, who has
q been laid up for years with rheuma-
! tism, and she is fairly vainglorious, and
so is her mother. She brags Of her in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02

NGIl>4 N.>s>..---,E g.
~ an old maid on her hands. she woui0
have been ashamed of Ter. and the wO-
disconnected. But she has fairly mar
ried rheumatism 1t has been to her as
a husband and children. tell you,
young man, one has to have his little
footstool of elevation among his fell
lows. even if it is mighty queer one.
or he loses his self respect. and self
respect is the best jewel we have"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF the Far
ton tor al Bank at BartoL, in the State OF
Vernon at the close of business, FEBRUARY |
IA, 1908,
RESOURCES DOLLARS !
1,onsond discounts 244 972 90 |
Overdrafts. secur and unsecured 4ol VI
U. s. Bono to secure clrculaton oo'eoo'U
Bonds securities. etc d'ooutO
Banking house furniture, ana nxtures ooo'Vo
Due ron 1.619.4o |
Due ron t 1 Sss,d p O. 2.272.s1 |
~ 80 onnrove6 reserve agents 1894 66 |
Cntcks and other car h items .o !
Notes OF other National Banks 'oo'oo |
F. actional paper currency, nlckeis' o-,.s
and cents WINS N'i'4'
LAWFUL mon Ely RESERVE IN BANK VIZ:
Specie 1870 ~ O $40 * |
R mption fun with U. S T easurer
Is per cent CT circulatlon) ]'ooo''o !
Total 319, Sc. |
1JARTIJr1Es. DOLLARS /,
Capital stock paid in 0,(OO 90
Surplus fund 3d. Vo "
ohd tares na pf 0n'S' 10 172 SO
n ational sank notes outstandil 49,S5u on
Due to Trust Goa panles and Savings
Banks 9,9sll1
vidual denosits subject to check 7e,siE6
Demand certificates of deposit 9,555.O) |
Cashiers chec.s out standing 9s54b
Bills pay able, inc uding certificate OF "a
deposit for Il oney borrowed 20 $40 w
TOTAL 32s 1s6 OF
State of Vermont, ounty of Orleans, Sc:
/, L. J. Hartman, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF M
knowledge and belief.
L j. HARTMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before noe this IS
day OF February, 1908. S. WEBSTEL.
Notary Public
Correct-Attest: J. E. DWINELL,
FRANK D. THO MFSON,
II R. CUTLER,
Directors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
a Universal Word.

. One of the first words that baby
says is mamma or mother. and it is
not strange. therefore. to find it one
Of the first and simplest words in ev-
cry language. There is no word easier
for a child to say than INA" unless
it be pa" In Hebrew and Ara bic
mother is lem" and lam" 1t is
IMAM" in Welsh and "moder'' in An
glo-SaXon. In other languages it is
slightly different, but near enough
like our own word mother" to make
it an almost universal word. so that
child crying in any language could
be understood in almost any other
language. Here are a few of the
names:
Madr in Persian. Moder in Swedish.
Matr in Sanskrit. Moder in Danish.
Meter in Greek. Moeder in Dutch.
Mater in Latin. Mutter in German.
Madre in Italian. Mater in Russian.
Mere in French. Nathan in Celtic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
The
Recent
AN &c

And the general depreciation in
stocks has Observation-Disclosures conclu-
sively the stat ility of. mortgage sc
curity az an investment.
With the major portion of our funds
loaned on Vermont Real Estate, and
practically every dollar invested in
Orleans County, where it most helps
to upbuild home interests, we invite
your business on the basis of absolute
safety and profit.
Barton Savings
Rank :
BARTON. VERMONT
OFFICERS
H. R. CUTLER; President,
F w. BALDWIN, Vice Pres.
{. S. WEBSTER, Treasurer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-18
TRUTH

there 10 anything in the adage that
a good son makes a good husband,
Mrs. Kubelik should be very happy,
for her husband is devoted to his OIL
peasant mother and deeply reveres
the memory of his father, who made
every sacrifice for his sons musical
education. The first money Jan
earned by playing he spent in buying
4 wreath for his fathers grave.
Kubelik is making a concert tour
in America this winter, and his wife
accompanies him.-The Delineator
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-18

Europe. Kubelik was but twenty
three years old at the time of his
marriage, and the little countess was
even younger. They live at Kolin.
Bohemia, where the famous violinist
has, bought castle, and there they
divide their. time between music and
the care Of their. twin daughters. If
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-18
THINGS YOU VALUE

Are best kept where no harm can
come to them. Fro $3.50 year you
can keep them in our danger-proof
safe deposit vaults where every con-
venience and comfort are afforded
you and obliging attendants are
pleased to serve you.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO,
No. 235 Main Street,
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

We present complete collection of the latcs fined weaves and fa%ics. The workmanship always first to show the smart novelties in reseda and mixtures. See them at our Anne
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
AN EXCHANGE lEtIfR
 IN SCHOOL PRACTICE
How the Seventh Grade Pupils Write of Their Own Country to Distant Friends.

To arouse inN the minds of younger pupils an interest in distant parts of their own country. as well as to teach them letter writing. the plan has been adopted in tine Phoenix schools of having one or another pupil write a letter To some Iar-awav place to be read in a school of the same grade, and to ask for a similar letter in re turn to be read here. They are called exchange letters and the plan is found to be a very pleasing one for the chil- dren and quite instructive. The Re publican herewith reproduces a let ter written by a Phoenix girl of the seventh grade to a school in Brattle- boro. Vermont. The name of the writ CT is withheld by request. The letter is published to slow the accomplish ments of the seventh graders in letter writing:
 Phoenix. Arizona. March g. 1908. My Dear Friend:
 Your letter was received some time ago but was not read until last week.
 In answer to your inquiry I will say we study physical geography. |. :. history, arithmetic. spelling. grammar. also sewing. domestic science and the boys have manual training
 Phoenix is not a large city. situated in the Salt river valley. The princi- pal industries are herding. farming and mining.
 Very excellent fruit is raised here principally apricots. berries, oranges
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
olives. The olives make a very

and olives. The olives make a very fine olive oil.
 Grains also grow well here. especial ly alfalfa. which is cut four or five times a year and makes very good hav.
 The principal minerals are goiG. sIl- yer and copper. I have visited a num- Der of the mines and think it very in terestins.
 In gold mines when the ore is taken from the tunnel or shaft it goes to a mill where it is ground or pounded very fine. It is then allowed to run over large copper plates covered with quicksilver to which the gold adheres, and the gravel passes on. Then the gold iS collected and sealed in an iron pot and heated to a red heat. The quicksilver is then passed into cold
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

water which condenses it. bringing it back to its natural state. The gold is then melted into bars and sent to the U. $. mint for coinage.
 We have very little rain here and no snow. The climate is very good for sick peopie anG IS quite a resort. The winter climate is ideal and the sum mers very warm. although there are very few prostrations. because of the dryness. The heat is considered health ful ii it does not make one weak.
 The water is quite hard but is thought by physicians to be very healthful
 We have very early spring. Some of the leaves of the trees opening the last of February. There are a few roses now but there will be a great many a little later. Flowers grow out of doors all winter and some people have sweet peas at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
 A great many wild flowers grow on the desert in spring and in the noun tains near here the ground is almost covered with them. The umbrella trees will soon be in bloom and they resemble the lilacs very much in col or as well as perfume.
 Many things are made of the cac- tus which grows on the desert The largest of this family. the giant cac tuS often grows as high as fifty or sixty feet.
 An Indian school is about three miles from here which is one of the largest The work of the Indians is very interesting and often quite nice. The Indians from the reservation bring in very expensive baskets, pot tery and Navajo rugs.
 An ostrich farm is not far from here which is the second largest in the world.
 Camel Back and Holc-in- the Rock are two natural wonders not far dis tant to which picnic parties often go.
 We should be pleased to hear about your home.
 Your friend.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
WHITE WAISTS

Of fine Tussorine Lawn. with three rows of German val. lace down the side and wide val insertion in cenx ter; yoke tucked, lace running tern. a very handsome new design. Extra value at .....-....- S5. .OO
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
"Lingerie Waist Specials at Our AnT
NET WAISTS

NET WAISTS
 In White. Ecru and Cream Net and Lace. silk lined. very neatly trim med. in the latest styles; worth S6.75. $75o and SS.50 each. Special this sale at ..............S So. .0O