davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-01

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necf-W6aper, piitnof al mirOre fin
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lom SoDeOperi jon / Ell 9lHere, ser
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/ fort SiO par gift meO @rep Spon=
necf, bar / nogle 9lar pGret gift
meO Ell engelit &unitbdltOler Diaper.
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lpgt til Setaling al ct 9elpb poo
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0irma bar leperet @repi1oen og 6ell=
les 9utter. Wfen ban negteDe at
tetale, iOet bun 69p0er, at ban fife
bar lepet ianlmen meo lin Suitru,
li0en BUN | Sfto6er Den0te biem fra
ct Sp6ol0 / 0anrnart, % at Der
er Sftlsmisleforbanolinger / Gang.
Grepinoen mo6i9tter Jig fife Sfils-
mise; bum inOrpmnler, at Ell bis
SpNagelie, Waper gjoroe iiOlte Sep
TENDER W1dlne0, berettigeoe bans
anife ial
I'll fife betale H~egningen. &leoerne
er febte, meOens Be lepehe Iammen,
b9poer bum. Do foreprigt bar
Vfaper narret benoe til 9@gteIfobet
peo at fort9Qe, at ban 9apoe en-
NlarsinotGgt pao 10000 8uno
Sterling. Mnper ben9gter bette.
Sun bur opgioet lin Sn0tegt til
1000 Elnl0, % BET tjener ban o.
lda. San for 6etalt benGe 200 80.
ct. mere aarlig til @uSApl0ninqen,
emo ban CT ga1et inO puu, men al
llgepel bar BUN giort @Glo. &1n
bar ulOrig mudttet foa &lor6e0 oper
beltoes 6ormueom tGnOig6eoer. Ger
moo bar bum u0en pi0ere Label lit
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Sir, flptte til 0onmarf, bpor bun
laoer uet ltort Slot" ltda u6enpttet
(@rapinOen eier ben 1tore @iQu
vIloersbpile" peo 8agipero SO.
timber oisie 6orbolo bill ban fife BE-
tale ben &egning, &roceSien oreier
Jig ON, % ban pil ogioa proteitere
moo &egninger til ct iamlet Selsb
at 1000 SIR, ser / 9obet al sen
ii6ite Si0 er in0lgbet til 6am. Gro=
cesien meo 0ens Ifilpringer ON oen
rmtalte Spbugelie (oer pi1tnof refa-
rerer Jig til ct Optrin / 0nqleterres
Ealmebape) pGffer megen Spiiqt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
NEW YEARS EVE IN
NEW YORK ALWAYS LIVELY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


New York, Dec. 31.-New
York began its annual New Year
dcbauch this afternoon, and il
is conservatively estimated that
by 1 o'clock tomorrow morning
II third of the city's adult pop
ulation will be .soused.''
As usual. the Broadway res
taurants will be the scenes of the
most hilarious greetings to the
infant 1909.
To thus welcome the New Year in
any of the popular resorts is an eX-
pensive pleasure. For fee of from
50 to $50, according to the wouldbe
guests means, a table is reserved for
him and his party. Often this reser-
vation is made in July or August, be-
cause every year the rush for tables
on the night of December 81 grows
greater.
and as if hiring a place to sit were
not enough, most of the big places
have a rule that nothing in the way
of drinks shall be sold except wine"
which, in the patoi of AID street
and its icinity means al waNS cham
payne. Indeed. some proprietors go
even further and stipulate that moth
ing less than quart may be bought.
TO the person who has not had the
forethought or the desire to hire
table and add to the profit of vinicul-
ture, Broadway is on New Years eve
a moving picture. The sidewalks are
jammed with merry mob, moving
aimlessly north and south. blowing
horns, shaking "buzZers." throwing
confetti and using those 'ticklers'
against which one police commits
sioner rallied in vain, although GER
...,1. .s,.st.. f,,ert u
the custom of concealing a shap tack
or nail at the head of the stick among
the feathers. 1t is early in the even
ing that this out-of-doors celebration
begins. Patrolmen are detailed at
the ratio of two to block, and al
though the crowd is in the main good
natured, there are always fights to he
settled by the arm of the law plus the
nightstick This year matters will be
facilitated by the night court, and it
will be interesting to know what
luckless weight will begin 1909 by
being fined or committed at l 2 m.
There is one feature of New Iork's
New Years eve that many visitor
from out of town has anticipated. 1t
is the churchbell chimes, especially
those of Trinity, ringing out over the
graveyard and along the silent"
reaches of Wall street and lower
Broadway
And while the street crowds hail
the midnight bells with clamor. the
patrons of some of the restaurants
have pretty custom that has grown
up through the years. Just as the
hands of the clock are within mo-
ment of overlapping all the lights in
the restaurants are turned out. The
orchestra stops playing. Everybody
keeps silence. Then with the flash
ing forth of the lights once more
everybody knows that the new year
is fact. and toast is drunk stand
ing. But this isn't the only toast.
for New York. and more especially
the white light region, sees to 1t
that the sun has almost risen before
the festivity closes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

The Seely mattress has no equal,
Cosgrove G. Slough are sole agents.
Your money is safe in Grand juno
ton city lots. w. S. Wallace.
Special prices on pianos at Lutes'
music store Ior few weeks.
Phone your ordcrs 60 Goldsworthy
Bros, Junction PSI. They deliver
on time The only exclusive market.
We have not raised the price of our
lots SO per cent. II. ]. Gray Realty
Gray Realty Co, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
: + + +

Perhaps the great feature of the
meeting was the operation performed
by DR.. George Laughlin of kirksville.
Mo-. one of the most noted and sue
cessful osteopaths in the country.
DR.. Laughlin brought before the
association a child who had suffered
from congenital dislocated hip dds
located before BIRTH, and which
child he had treated with remarka-
BILE success. being able to properly
reset the hip, and today the child is
as well as any healthy child. The
operation SO successfully carried out
by the noted osteopath has attracted
much attention. The first case of
this kind ever known to be cured
was that OF the little Armour child,
and the famous DR. Lorenz of Europe
performed that operation.
In the clinic of the association in
Denver DR.. Laughlin announced that
there was another child who was
then in the city of Denver suffering
from the same trouble-a trouble
that was considered incurable and
hopeless for many centuries; and DR..
Laughlin stated that he had permis-
sion to operate on this child and
would do so in the presence of the
clinic if it was agreeable. OF course
it was agreeable. and the remarkable
operation was performed yesterday
afternoon, the always dislocated hip
being reset, and, after a period of
seven or eight months, during which
the hip is to be kept in a plaster cast,
the child will be freed of its awful af-
Fiction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Today the Ramey-Udlock Invest
ment Company sold to VIII A. House
lots % and 23 in block 81, Grand
Junction, for so, 400.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Cady. former
proprietors of the Cady restaurant.
left yesterday on No. for Seattle.
Wash. where they expect to go into
business.
Today the Woodmen of the World
are vacating Margery hall, and here
after will hold their meetings in the
odd Fellows hall. meeting on Monday
evenings as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies, soc. Laffer's, opposite post
office.
We make specially of range con-
nection.-J. E. Mckenzie, Phone Red
151.
We install complete bath room
equipment j. L. Mckenzie
Before January(1 1 we will sell you
a buggy. surrey, harness, lap robe or
horse blanket at your own price.
Fred Manteyp
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

We save you money on lap robes
and blankets. Fred Mantey.
See me for that new hose. =
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
If you are looking for choice fruit
lands. we have 40 acres, part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Attorney Joe Rozzelle and family
returned last night from an extended
visit at their old home in Missouri.
Mrs. Rozzelle's health is much i'm
proved.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
THE NEW YEAR.
DIR. TAYLOR RETURNS TODAY

+ Today on No. DIR. C. L. Tay- .
I. lor, the well known osteopath .
I. of this city. returned home from :
+ Denver. where for several days :
+ he has been attending the ses- :
+ sions of the Colorado Osteopath- .
+ ic Association. I
+ The meeting was the best the !
+ association has ever held, and !
+ was largely attended. The ses- 1
+ sions were held in the Albany 1
+ hotel The address of welcome 1
I. was delivered by Mayor Robert l
+ w. Speer. and the response was I
i. made by DR.. j. ID. Glover of Col I
i orado Springs. Most interesting j
1. programs were carried out DR.. i
+ Taylor delivered an address on I
I. "Pediatrics. {
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Dr. Duff, the well known young
Palisade phyicsian, is in the city to-
day en- route to Salt Lake, on an ex-
tended visit.
Frank Moore came down from
BRIDGEPORT yesterday to spend New
Years with his parents and friends
in Grand Junction
NJ A. Graham today transferred to-
Harry l.. Hiatt lots IA and 15 in
block 80. Grand Junction, for a pri-
vate consideration.
Mrs. Coen, who has been so dang
erously sick for the past few days Is
reported better this afternoon and
hopes are now entertained for her
recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

pose 10 keep their schools in line
with this great movement.
The meetings will be held in the
Baptist church. and, in order thad.
every teacher and worker may at
tend these meetings and not miss
other meetings which they have to
attend, these meeting will begin at
O'Clock promptly. These meetings
will be conducted by John C. Carman.
state superintendent of the Sunday
School Association, assisted by |. A.
Moon, field secretary.
Below we give the subjects:
/. Is the Bible Gods Message to
the World?
>. What is its One Theme or Sub
ject?
3. How is this subject presented?
4. What Benefits Has the Bible
Brought TO the World?
). How are we nowadays to get
these benefits for ourselves and the
rest of mankind?
c. What is the object of the Sun
day school?
:. Has the Sunday school the evil
dent favor of God?
S. Is the Sunday school Gods
best place for soul winning?
3. What has the Sunday school to
do with the Christian conquest of the
world?
10. What are the heart elements
of the Sunday school success?
In addition to the night meetings
there will be meeting for children
each afternoon. beginning on Sunday
and continuing through the week.
Immediately after school, These
meetings will be held at the NJ. h.
shurch from 3:45 to 4:45 o'clock.
and being addressed by Mr.. Carman-
Parents are requested to arrange for
their children to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
1903
THE INSTITUTE OPENS
IN THIS CITY TOMORROW

Larger and better sunday
schools" is the slogan of all the
Sunday schools OF the city and
with this in view they are PLAN
ming for an institute to be held
the first ten days of January.
There is IL forward movement in
the Sunday school work through
out the country and the Sunday
school workers of this city pro-
pose 10 keep their schools in line
with this great movement.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
I-YaTire J.
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
LIVING OR A LIFE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A Nye.

"Mske a living" said the late Gov
ernor Russell of Massachusetts in an
address to young men. but remember
there is one thing better than making
living. and that is making a life"
What is the difference between max
ing a living and making a life?
1t is the difference between material
and ideal, between selfshness and al
truism.
For instance:
The philosophy of Goethe and Scho-
penhauer. which is the philosophy of
many successful men" of today. is
this: Look only on the serene and
bright. Do not concern yourself with
suffering. Let the miserable ones
alone. Be cheerfully blind to the mis-
fortunes of others. The more you do
for others the less you can do for your
self. Use others. BE careful they do
not use you. Cultivate yourself.
In other words, this philosophy says,
Get therer'
But there is another philosophy
which says. Be mindful of others
misery. Help your neighbor. Make
good principles into fesh-CHARAC-
TER. Open your mind and heart to
truth and beauty and love, and put as
much Of generous and outgoing sym
pathies and interests" in your life as
you can.
That's making a life.
In the nervous tension Of modern
existence men are so absorbed in the
task of making living that many for
get the higher part of themselves.
They have no time for real living.
Nowadays men are trying to make a
living after they are millionaires. They
stunt their best faculties and rob
themselves Of the joy of normal living.
They become one sided. half developed
individuals.
Like the Spaniards, they say MANA
ma" They will be happy tomorrow
or next year. And they sink into the
grave still trying TO make living.
What grander thing in all conception
saan to make a life-to feel and know
every day that one is growing wider.
deeper. higher in mental and moral
power?
Anybody can make a living.
Too few of US are trying to make
life.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
Mrs. Howe at 80.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe received
many congratulations on her 89th
birthday Just past. The New
England Women's Club gave re-
ception in her honor, with ad-
dresses by President WoOley OF Mt.
Holyoke College and other distip-
guished persons. In her response
Mrs. Howe said;
when I remember the cold vel
come given to all the great reforms,
temperance, anti-slavery, woman
suffrage, the higher education OF
women, etc.-and when see how
largely they have now been accep-
ted into the practical program, l
feel that life is miraculous. The
world is now wide awake to things
which so years ago saints and phil
osophers dreamed of, bnt never ex-
pected to see.
At the reception at Mrs. Howe's
home, children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren were present.
The author of the Battle Hymn now
has five children, eleven grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren,-"a complicated and increas-
ing offspring" as Col. Higginson
once called them.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
NEW sREEcHEs BUOY.
II. psviee Can Be Used as we" "
-. ais-ht -s In Day.


i henry =: '-5h.ss'ui, !" pay pay .-,-,,
about August 1st. The wOrSafe-
presents years of research and care
| ful inquiry on the part Of its author
who has long been recognized as
one of the best informed students
of the men and affairs Of the State
A prospectus, issued by Mr.. Con-
rad, says
ut was expected that the work
would have been published much
earlier, but the press Of many mat
tiers left only limited time that
could be devoted to history-writing
and the work proved to be more
tedious and laborious than was an
ticipated. The history will COM
prise three volumes of 400 pages
each, illustrated with over $50 steel
plates and photographers OF men
and places, and gives promise OF
being both interesting and instruc-
tive.
"The only history of this State,
makes any attemps to cover the en-
tire period of the States existence
was compiled by J. Thomas Schart'
and published in 1888. Twenty
years have gone by since it appeared
1t was issued in two large volumes
and sold for eighteen dollars. The
edition was not large and It had
only a limiled sale.
II have sought to present in my
work, the general history Of the
State, beginning with the earliest
settlements and reaching to the
year of 1907. The narrative IS
brief and concise and states facts
rather than opinions. A copious
index, containing over 6 900 heads,
appears at the close of the third vol
ume. Through it any subject can
be found without difficulty. This
feature adds much to the value OF
the work. The price of the publ
cation has been fixed at twelve dol
lars for the set of three volumes.
The edition will be limited.
"The merit of the work IS for
others than my selfto pass upon. 1t
represents some years Of patient toll
upon my part. If had known
how much Of time and research 1t
would require 1 doubt whether 1t
would have been written. / am
convinced that an author should be
a man of means and of leisure l
am neither, but have an unbound
ing love for Delaware, the State
that has sheltered me since my
early childhood, and it was this
love that prompted me, in large
measure, to preserve and record, as
best I could, her more than two
hundred and fifty years Of honored
history.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19
Of Interest to Women.

Mrs. Harriet Hood Of Thermopo-
lis has been elected by the WyOm-
ing State Democratic Convention
as an alternate to the National
Convention.
1t is announced as a victory for
Belgian women that in future they
will be allowed to testify in civil
suits. What sort of antiquated leg
islation has Belgium had hitherto
A nurse at the polls to take care
of the babies while the mothers
voted was a novel feature of re-
cent election at Bellevue, Idaho.
The election was close, the issue
exciting, and every effort was made
to bring out the voters, both men
and women. All possible facilities
were provided for the ladies, not
only carriages to bring them to the
voting place, but a nurse to look
after the infants. The vexed ques-
ton, ':Who will take care of the
baby7" is quickly solved where
women have vote.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

,is..-. .5a7s4 CfIout a single exception
YOU will find them to be Protane.
Truth is one of the rarest gems.
Many a youth has been lost to So
ciety by allowing it to tarnish and
foolishly throwing it away. II this
gem still shines in your bosom, SUIT
Ter nothing to displace it or dim its
Ulster.
This has been a great year for
landing, 50 called, great men be-
hind prison bars. Mayors OF met
~opolitau cities, supervisors, bank
presidents, cashiers and even sena-
tors, are today wearing prison CARDS,
who one year ago were leaders OF
men. A desire for wealth is COM
1neudable. No young man should
allow himself to be discouraged nor
MS ambition to be dampened by
the present common cutlery against
wealth. The opportunities which
riches afford the possesor for doing
good in his country are so numer-
Gus and ample that wealth, prop
erIv used, may be the means OF
making up the most admirable
characters, while those who are in
clined to depart from the path OF
rectitude would do so as quickly IN
one condition as in another. To
save money and amass a fortune, II
done with proper motive, it IS not
only a laudable ambition, but
duty. 1t is a duty to ones self
ones family and the community IN
which one lives. 1t is providing ior
old age. for calamity in business,
or sickness, for the means of help
=ng the poor and relieving the op-
pressed. There can be no better
instruction given a young man than
that which impresses a true apPre-
citation of the worth Of money.
Such an early impression would
nave saved many a man and many
a family from serious misfortune,
discomfort, unhappiness and even
crime. The making Of money and
saving of money, as distinguished
rom the misery love of money
which is said to be the root OF all
evil, should be the aim of all young
men who start out in life for them
selves. They include habits OF in
dustry that leads to cOntentment
and often ward off dissipation, want
and future misery. 1t was not the
gathering in of wealth that has sent
many leading men to prison, 1t was
.tbe unlawful manner in which they
Nndeavor to reap their harvest. All
the wealth a young man can hon
estly accumulate will do him more
good than harm.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

went TO paint the house you ou IVa
with them. That's because "na' VIC
sell you will be DDD
~, rio ugIv knots, no soft spOts, no
NJ siS U cracks. Just good clean,
ut, nsIe uTyl seasoned lumber that you
Ih ..'i 8a sd u,i TO work with. Send
win v O1 oTder today for what you
require. Be it much OF lltIG, 90 We
send it to you as promptly as We
A"O" willard F. Deputy,
MILFORD DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

There is only a card IN the enVe-
-ope that friend sends us-a little
card edged with black, and bear
ing the sad words, saddest OF which
Is died. Only a card, but two
oud hearts have wept over 1t, and
ii has come to us the message OF
sorrow. Only a card, as much
white as black, possibly a little
more. It is fitting so. 1t was a
pure spirit that winged its way
1eavenward when this little bud
vas plucked on earth to bloom IN
heaven a pure spirit, white and
unsullied. The black shadow OF
yrief should seem less to us than
she sweet purity which will now
never be furnished. Only a few
days upon earth. Just a little
vork-day week of life with nc
+ strength for labor, and then a Sab
path at its ending that shall know
40 end forever and forever. Only
narrow edging ofblack for could
UGH a little being cast a broad
badow back as it went sunward
-.Ah, yes, it might, % the heart says
until it stops a moment to remem
her. Remembering, it hears the
echo of a sweet word long since
uttered Suffer little children t.
come unto me, and the shadow
lessons, lessons, until we see it no
at all, but look straight on to the
brightness that shall never grow
i'm. "Suffer little children " no
ad them, not carry them, only
fer them. Then they must wan
20. Aud do they not ? Stand
so near the "pearly gates" a
do, who can tell what swee
X they hear, what balmy air
o sn them ? It is easy for then
ba, away from the loving arm
rep the loving arms there. Eas.
then, but so hard for us 81
praJWe cannot see them as they
4 the weeping but we know
are gone by the dull pam Il
IL arms that clasp nothing
Died How many hearts vii
hoit sadly and with tears ! Man.
lhildren are leaving US weekly
finishing their short weeks of lif
nd entering on the Sabbaths neve
ding. A tender goodbye t
m ala tender hand. clasp 70
gho weep their loss. Losing
pmnon lot, and weeping tn
re of Humanity; but the losing
ie weeping will end finally i
~ ri joy Those OF gu
mo still have an unoroke
circle cannot value the prlz
,gyhlyl
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-19

A New Orleans woman was thin

Because she=--SiF
nourishment ttremoies
She took - -. 800, So ~
Result: art from vir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
.z>um mer=Aaz;,..>..y'.,==ssz..4 =.
DIES IN HUNDREDTH YEAR OF HIS AGE.
POLICE BERATED
BY THE COUNCIL

on a cement sidewalk for Katherine
Cooke and T. L. Nutter was laid on
the table.
A petition of citizens for opening
of an alley between Baltimore and
Clark streets, was referred to the
mayor and city attorney with power
to act.
Building permits were granted:
William Wilson, stone wall, Nc
chanic street.
Robert shuttleworth, two two-story
frame dwellings, Clay street.
w. B. and L. H. Alexander, two
story rIidence, Oak street.
A. H. Cundell, two-story residence
Broaddus addition.
E. S. c. Holmboe, two-story resi-
dence. Broaddus addition
Licenses we're granted as follows:
w. B. Smithy, restaurant license,
335 West Pike strete.
Mrs. Jennie Weekly, hotel license,
Junction hotel.
Henry Banks, pool and billiards,
lis North Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
BURROWS
TO BE A SPEAKER
At Opening Of Republican State
Campaign at Charleston
Tuesday Next.

Senators EIkins and Scott, Cover
ner w. NJ. o. Dawson, Ex- Governor A.
B. White and congressman w. p.
Hubbard, George G. Sturgiss, Joseph
H. Gaines, Harry c. Woodyard. James
A. Hughes, all state candidates and
other prominent Republicans have
been invited to be present at the
opening of the Republican campaign
at Charleston at o'clock next Tues
day afternoon in the big wigwam,
where the state convention was held
in July.
As previously announced General
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Athens, o..
will be one of the principal speakers
on that occasion. United States SEN
ator julius c. Burrows, of Michigan.
1t is announced, is also expected to
be present.
Senator Burrows is one of the most
prominent figures OF the country and
was the temporary chairman of the
Chicago Republican convention which
nominated JudgefTaft for President
and James S. Sherman for Vice Presi-
dent.