davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27
so Years Old

and generally played ont, when I COM
menced to use DIR. David Kenhody's Fa-
vorite Remedy" writes s. ]. Young, of
Hiram, Ohio. "l'or years have suffered
with Inflammation AID constant pain in the
bladder and kidneys, AMI have gradually
grown worse and eNicc od at any time that
passing urine by natures c'f0rt would cease.
Besides have hal 1houuatir pain in every
muscle and join, and have suffered in
tenselv. but must sry have not in five
wears felt as wei as do now. Have i'm
proved daily sin . lc.;ll the use Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OIL.
(COMPOUND)

For ES.-EXternal or In
ternal, Blind or Bleeding, Itch
ing or Burning. One applica-
ton brings relief
For Burns, Scalds, Inflamed
or Caked Breasts and Sore Nip
pies, Salt Rheum, Chapped
Hands, Fever Blisters, COrns,
BuniOns. Sample mailed free.
At DRUGGISTS % cents, or mailed.
Humphreys HoneO, Medicine Co.. Cor. William
and John Streets, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27
NJ | N N E s OF A

oo-page book of information aud
statistics compiled by the State, ne-
scribing schools, churches. industries,
crops, property values, livestock, cities
and towns of each county. Sent fee
upon application TO State Board of I'm
migration, Dept, VIA, State Capitol,
St. Paul, MINI. I3t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27

II canned pears have a fiat taste. ana
most pears do, they will be improved
by adding stick cinnamon to them
while cooking.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27
OF BOSTON

OF BOSTON
Gentlemen, here is your opportunity.
Address with references, G. p. Lyford,
Superintendent Agencies, 1871 Devon.
shire street, Boston. llt3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27

BLOODINE The Worlds Tonic is the
best tonic and body builder. Free Sam
pie by mail for 10c. Address, The Blood
inc Co., Inc, Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27

"Deduction," smiled the lawyer.
81 don't understand"
"Its simple. Had letter from your
father n few days since in wh.ch he
told me you were in New York and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27
Business and MOney

If you are competent to do business and
desire to make money, you can have the
chance of lifetime in placing the Dollar
a-Month and Dollar and-a- Half a month
accident and sickness policies of
The Massachusetts Mutual
Accident Association
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27
Is quickly absorbed.
Elves Raiief al Once

Daily. DAILY except sunday. Pullman
SleepinR Cars attached
+ Pullman ParloI Cars attached. For de-
tailad time iahles consn,t folders
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-03-27
CONTINUED

Richard looked at him. divided be-
tween seriousness and amusement
But how did You know that it was
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-20
1 esSF Tux Sale Of Lands
ma Tow. Lots for Delln-
qaent Taxes for 1907.

\ the year isl have not been paid on the foi .
lowing described lands and town lots In
the county Of Fembina, North Dakota, and
that all the hereinafter real property, Cd
which the aforesaid taxes remain due
and unpaid viii be offered for sale to the
highest bidder. according to the statute
T;cSssesdsy: ths fltst day Of December. 4; 8.
O'Clock am. of said day. and continued
from day to day until all of said lands have
been sold or offeredfor sale, at the office of
the county Auditor, In the court house, in
the city of Pembina, county of Pembina
and state of North Dakota.
The amount due, including penalty and
%ade4 tRe
following abbEeyiatione are used in de-
"e" for east; wv" for west; me-, for north
east; NV. for northwest; "se" for south
east; sW" for southwest; n" or Inf" for
half; or or" for quarter; pit for part;
sec" for section: twp" for township; rig"
SE Tamgs and the nbhEeyiation
vtations or characters are used. they shall
be construed and held as meaning and be-
Ing the same name, word, initial, letter or
letters, authorizations, figure or figures as
the last preceding such do" or similar
characters. The number of section or lot,
township, block or range of each parcel of
real property. is placed in the respective
description.
Dated at Pembina, North Dakota, this
End day of November, en-, A,D. 1909 COZ,
County Auditor. Pembina County, North
Dakota. County Auditors Seal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-20

Lot
John Proudlove, so feet
front west side Of Gar
field street and 40 front
on North side Of Sixth
street Observation-Disclosures.
L. Peavy, beginning IS It.
north Of the new corner
of Sixth and Arthur
streets, thence IS It.
north. thence west 1881
IT,. thence Sc Is It.
thence east $50 It. to
place Of beginning.
Ferdinand Perrault, com.
mencing at the sw corr
ner Of Seventh and Ar
thur streets, thence
south 100 IT,. thence
west 210 IT,, thence NV
to the south line Of
Seventh street, thence
east 230 It. to place of
beginning ......
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-09

\ friend may well be reckoned the
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PETITION CONGRn.s

WASHINGTON. March S.-One of
the most unique petition ever sent to
Uncle Sam rs one which has been
received here by the Forest Servic
irom rearly HOO of the school chill l.
rem of California, who ask for the
establishment of a national Redwo.
Park. This petition. which is from
the school children of Eureka, Hum
boldt county, California, is unlike any
other which has wei been sent to the
government to ask for the preserva
ton of the forests. In the petition
the children say:
"We the children of the Eureka
schools, have been studying about OIL
redwood forests, and, along with the
rest of the country we feel that these
trees should be presered for ourselves
and the coming generations of child
rem and we respectfully petition the
United States government to take
some action towards establishing a
national redwood forest reserve
Government foresters who are ac.
quainted with this section of Califor.
MIA say that the children give goo,
reasons for the establishment of the
National Park. 1t has only been /;
a few years since the redwood trees
stood thick on the ground around the
larger towns of Humboldt county, but
now all of the really accessible timber
has been cut, and the people see the
time when the redwood forests WI.
have totally DISAPPEARED.
There is little, if any redwood left
suitable for a national park that h,
not fallen into Driyate hands Tho ac
QUESTION of any such areas, therefor,
would have been brought about by
purchase or through private donation
IT 1T is found necessary TO purchase
land for the park, Congressional ac
ton will be required.
1t is not often that private dona
tions of valuable timber lands are
made, but IN example OF such generos
ity and public spirit was recently
made by William Kent Of Chicago
Illinois, and Kentield, California, whe
presented a tract of 224 acres of mag
nificent sequois in Redwood canyor
near San Francisco to the government
In Monterey and Trinity n~ationa
parks. in California, there are a fey
small tracts of redwood.
The children do not specify any par
ticular grove of trees of which the,
would like to create a national park
1t will therefore be necessary for tn
people of Humboldt county to locati
a grove of redwoods out of which I,
make a national park, make arrange
ments for the purchase of the trac
and then request congress to take up
Continued on Page Four.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-09
Peculiar Vienna Custom.

The Viennese take their pleasures
as regularly as they do their meals,
but they do not neglect business or
keep late hours. One thing perhaps
which helps to keep the young Viennese
Of moderate ear and economical
mind regular in his evening hours is
the fact that he must pay to get into
his w rooms after 10 o'clock. vien-
ma is n vast system Of apartment
houses, and a house master is in
charge Of each one. At 10 o'clock he
locks the front door, and any one de-
string to get In after that hour must
pay for admittance, and the old resi-
dent has no o right to a key than
the ephemeral lodger.-London Graph
ic.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-09
Practical TRAINING.

Deduction Is the thing" declared the
law student. FOR instance, yonder in
our yard Is a pile of ashes. That Is
evidence that we have had fires this
winter"
And. by the way. john" broke In
his father, "you might go out and sift
that evidence" Louisville Courier
Journal.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-09
Rirds' Waues.

In the garden there are a thousand
small offenders that he who tills the
soil for pleasure would willingly for
give. II II be granted that the thrush
and the blackbird steal a certain
amount of fruit, still their presence is
so beautiful and their song so sweet
that what they take may gladly be ac-
corded as wages.-Country Life
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-09
MARX TWAI.'S STo-.ES.
The Effect They Pre1yc.d on the After
Dinner E,.izs.

~
oie h'S.'' az * Ah'uday
1Veh hg Gun Eir1t.AG '''psg-. oar col
o:ed butter. efi!E" 10 lie Whpa tap sup
pcr was nearly OYER. Hn ! ! y ltlced that
,e was pale. NJr.Mal us complexion
"a 4, c.ea. t.ls * al htn .sorne.
alt INV il IA m,t.h.ai IL ~, amber
.e said:
MIR tlc,rane. ~i,tt are w .o.l.y to
-? There * not i ,.rar IN t,ic h,lIse
4 tl,yt,. oil y"3.,. ,ongr mines.
AMI noluy srta. fl.,ai bat YOU.
IL, klI n, thtrn va,4. is tn
II. t, ;olp,f, ~, -we, ~. ut m,
yfrx n,.f f.... So I'm VIZ.
Ai,'t 4, -. +, ! thing and
on TINT r,....f.4 thaa
20. IA. IN 4 not be
,re~t. rc.c, ,,ur tie ony mines.
.,.oh he ali.
had irsf come zero X + - long
mes 4 few tsvs o. > v-css before.
harn't scau n 49,, NM f,r VOWS.
Whom was 4 ,l-t o.,,t on f,,a Ms.
,iss.ppi in ,hc late ee..cs b. l,ati y
.reat avec4.oa TO- ;ip..n. i,s4r.. t,,c~
rcre moi o,rr-., NJ ,rfart.
mt you could got 4 bls-etful or them
syr \ cpnt-or A di~.n ~,.ay - NJ o
cents ont t,,are In ;',,se t.,vs. S. when
i ssw them alvc.t..aa IN E,.tr,~i /.
@ for q tb,--an9 " once. They
me OFT +, no /, lad-v asttaral and
,isreDuteA,. I9o.,,.e Oh sn-ave uaste
soarl boxes. ano In Il l,w. Gco.ge
9.oa~ht n TO-. wl.o,, wss csvcl in on
y SECS. lool1'rg tho worst it could,
I'd bean t, r4r4 them a-ou4l. The
.~,pya~-atio. had been brilliantly ami
mated IN 70 thai moment. hrt nov n
rost fell upcn the c,p.,an--tl,at is t.
,.y. not ali Of q gutlen. but the frost
ell uoon each ma rs be took ND n
c.~ar and he'd It ro;-ed In the air-anl
shera. in the middle. h;s sentence broke
or That Kind OF thing vr;l; On an
around TIE table mt, .-hao George
had completed his crime the whole
place was full of a thick solempitv and
silence
Those men began to light the cigars.
Rev DR. Parker was the first man to
light. He took three or four heroic
whiffs. then gave it up. He got up
with the remark that he had to 90 to
the bedside of a sick parishioner. He
started out. Rev. DR.. Burton was the
ext man He took only one Whit
and followed Parker. He furnished a
Dretext. and YOU could see by the
sound of his voice that he didn't think
much of the pretext and was vexed
with Parker for getting in ahead with
a fictitious ailing client. Rev. Mr..
Twjchell followed and said he had to
20 now because he must take the mid.
night train for Boston. Boston was
the first place that occurred to him.
suppose
1t was only q quarter to II when
they began to distribute pretexts. At
tel, minutes to IL all those people were
our of the house. When nobody was
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-09
Just a. Good.

Fasherly-Such a joke! Kit talked
to a wax figure for half an hour think
Ing 1t was Cholly Saphead.
Dasherly-How on earth did she dis
cover her mistake?
BLESS you. she didn't."-Ncw Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

This is the open season for shooting
The chutes.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

and jabots OF sheer lawn without
which no waist seems complete, the
wide rundown collars of lace inser-
ton and muslin which the younger
element will rejoice in this year All
these add freshness to your appear.
ance which is not to be despised.
A touch OF muslin and lace Is to be
seen on the Jackets marked ID" in the
form OF two shallow revers. This Is
wonderfully cut little coat-the
sort OF thing which should only be
attempted by master hand. for on
cutting and draping does IL depend for
its effect. And again we have the
suggestion OF tight undersleeve, which
in this case is braided To correspond
with the lower part OF the jacket II
is made of khaki-colored taffeta silk
and is worn with skirt Of cloth CT
the same tone. This is color which
Parisians are wearing with much glee
Just now. They combine IL with the
most vivid greens and sometimes
with shades Of brown. American
women decline To be fascinated by It,
however.
There are few materials that may
not this year be brought into requisi-
ton for use in separate coats Black
satin made on Louis XIV. lines will
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
MAN SHOT AS HE SITS
BESIDE GIRL FRIEND

CLEVELAND, July 27-With bull
let wound just over his heart. young
man who is registered as Louis Weber.
is said to be dying at Charity hospital
Back OF the shooting is mystery
which the police officials of Cleveland
Heights. a fashionable suburb. have
not been able TO solve.
The shooting occurred not far from
the seeHe Of the Carl Bernthaler and
Lena Zeichman murder several months
ago. and. as far as is known. under
somewhat similar circumstances.
Weber was walking on the heights
with a Miss Agnes Atkinson. the po-
lice say Both principals say Weber
was shot by two men, while the
couple was sitting on the grass. The
girl helped the young man to the resi-
dence OF f. p. Root and asked for
water.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

be popular with women who have to
practice economy for these black sat.
In garments will be suitable for al
most any occasion. With dresses of
colored voiles very elaborate little
loose jackets OF satin the same shade
are being worn. Colored satins are
made up In shades OF shell pink and
Natter blue for wear with muslin
frocks
One charming garden party outfit
seen lately had dress OF most dell
cately fine null much embroidered
and lace trimmed. wide band OF sea
green satin footing the skirt The
rather long, loose.hanging jacket.
shaped far away In front. was OF the
same satin. with many foamy lace ruff
files In the sleeves and edging the
fronts. With this was to be worn a
hat Of transparent white straw trim
med with over-grown white roses and
green satin ribbon. parasof u
Dresden coloring. the same sea green
prominent in the design. was 70 be
carried The only break In the cool
symphony OF green and white was a
narrow tie OF satin in peculiar
shade OF pinky mauve. This was
knotted just below the collar and fell
In gold-tipped ends to the waist line
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
NAN PATTERSON IS
FIRED FROM CITY
Ex.cHORus GIRL THREATENED
WITH WoRkHouGE AFTER
ARREST IN PlTTsBURG.

PITTSBURG, July 27.-rt develop.
ed today that Nan Patterson. who was
tried three times in New York city
for the murder Of Bookmaker "Cae-
sar'' Young. and who was recently
reported to have been murdered at
Reno, New. was arrested at noon Sat
urday. by Detectives Len and Lally.
and ordered to leave the city.
The famous ex-chorus girl left Pitts
burg Sunday night. She was inform
ed IL she came here again she would
be sent TO the workhouse.
Last week the wife Of well-known
man. whose name the detectives re-
fuse to divulge, complained that~Nan
Patterson was enticing her husband
from her, and from his home. She
said her husband was infatuated with
the ex.chorus girl, and that she no
longer had any influence over him.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
T. r. NOW HONORARY
HEAD OF PEACE LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 27.--In a letter
written to Hayne Davis, former presi-
dent OF the Peace and Arbitration
league. President Roosevelt accepts
the honorary presidency, expressing
at the same time his sympathy with
the purposes OF the league, which Is
TO secure present protection for the
nation and at the same time work for
a permanent world peace. The presi-
dents letter in part follows:
| am in receipt OF your letter
enclosing notice OF my election az
first honorary president Of the
Peace league. and gladly accept.
for | most emphatically believe
that the whole American people
should subscribe to what you call
your practical program for peace
that Is, TO the doctrine that we
should provide adequate arma-
ment TO protect US against all
aggression and at the same time
strive for the effective arb!tra-
tlon OF any and all disputes that
may arise between us and foreign
powers where II is possible to
submit TO arbitration.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

ture-such slight and dainty things
many OF them are. Mere skeletons OF
garments they seem. hanging out IL
the back, cut away sharply in front
and without sleeves. Goats CT lace
are often made on this model-much
like the one shown In the sketch
marked "a" only In this case there
are sleeves-loosely-han things
which allow the undersleeve % ap-
pear
This is a particularly good model
to illustrate some OF the points which
I have already mentioned. Here We
have a coat OF net. heavily braided
and hanging In graceful folds. Edg.
ing it is a band OF linen, which is
again embroidered. The large ornG
ment OF braid Is here. with swinging
tassel. This coat is destined for wear
with muslin frocks or with one
piece dress OF linen. II Is suitable
for afternoon wear, or according to
our somewhat elaborate ideas at pres
ent, for use during the morning hours.
IL would be difficult TO find q more
attractive little separate jacket than
that pictured In the figure lettered
"B" Ii Is model which speaks the
result of a Frenchman's clever firg-
ers in every line. Made OF beauti-
full quality OF tussore silk. II has al
ternate broad stripes OF gray and
black. The revers, which are SO gen
erous that they extend nearly under
the arm, are OF Venise lace. outlined
with black satin. The fanciful little
sleeves have tight undersleeves OF the
same effective lace and are trimmed
with black satin bands. The inevitable
bit OF braiding appears in large orns-
ments ostensibly fastening the front
and in fancy links Of braid which
connect the revers under tho arms
For one OF the novel features OF this
design is that the back boasts revers
as we'll as the front. certainly an orig
inal idea.
Lingerie touches are found on many
costumes, and what Is more charming
and dainty The little fTills OF fine
null. which. depending from the In.
side OF the hat brims, are such a
quaint fancy and add piquancy to
youthful and pretty faces; the wide
lace-eGeed ruffles falling from The el.
bow OF far over the hand. the bows
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
In the August Magazines

There are 10 short stories to enter
tain the summer idleness OF the read
ers OF the August Century, the mid
summer holiday number: ITO Build
q Fire." Is vivid dramatic story OF
the Yukon wilds. by Jack London:
THE Blind" Is one OF Charles d.
Stewards most original tales; "A Tale
OF Two Burdens" Is a merry account
OF guide and a millionaire. by Irving
Bachelor: How Carly Carteret Pro
posed" is a jolly story OF American
horses and American horsemen In
England, by David Gray. A literary
feature Is "A Group OF Aldrich Let
ters"-letters to such interesting per
sonalities as Taylor. Lowell. Fields.
Stoddard. Stedman, Howells. Clemens,
Woodberry-edited and with comment.
by Ferris Greenslet.
The August Craftsman is an inter
esting combination OF clever light
reading for midsummer days and seri.
Gus significant articles for the type OF
mind that wishes all reading 10 be Of
fundamental value. The two stories.
1.-The Tempered Wind" by Emery
Pottle. and Prisoners" by Marion
Winthrop possess wide-reach- of
human sympathy.
The August American Magazine
contains as interesting a chapter OF
unpublished political history as has
appeared anywhere In years. II Is
the story OF how Boss Croker. OF Tam.
many Hall. helped William c. Whit
ney elect Grover Cleveland in 1892. IL
is a story OF a grateful man. and how
he got even; Mr.. Dooley' writes
on Gen. Grant and the Facts OF His
tory" The fiction is notable David
Grayson's STORY OF Anna" Is one Of
the finest things done this year. There
are stories by May Sinclair. Octavia
Roberts, Elmer y. Harris. y Clara
Byrnes. Rowland Thomas and b. j.
DaSkam
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

ed. complete costumes OF linen. With
dresses OF foulard are provided little
jackets OF some thin cloth lined with
the foulard Of the dress. oh, as
sure you. the odder and more daring
the contrast OF dress and coat, the
more chic.
And the trimmings used are almost
as fantastic as the garments them.
selves. Dyed lace is innset In linen
OF the same shade. Braiding Is con-
>stantly used with lavish hand. Quill
lings Of satin ribbon puon In little
wheels and whirls ornament the more
elaborate jackets. Rope-llke trim
innings OF shirred silk are used every.
where. Catching together the slashed
skirts OF long Jackets are elaborate
ornaments OF braid. Larger linen.cov-
cred buttons, hsnd-embroidered in Or
iental colorings. bedeck jaunty linen
coats.
While the strictly tailor-made suit
Of skirt and coat OF the same material
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
IS NATIONS MEET
IN PEACE C0NFAb

LONDON, July 27.-More than l6
nations and upwards OF 200 delegates
we're represented today when the sew
enteenth universal peace conference
convened at Canton hall. King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra both re-
ceived the delegation and the king
made a gracious speech in which he
said In part:
There Is nothing from which de-
rive more sincere pleasure than from
the knowledge that my efforts In the
cause of international peace and good
will have not been without fruit. Rul-
ers OF states can set before them
selves no higher aims than the pro-
motion OF international good under
standing and cordial friendship"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
VORYS WON'T MANAGE
THE TAFT CAMPAIGN

CINCINNATI. July 27.-Arthur l..
vorys will not manage the Republi-
can presidential campaign I'm, Ohio.
Mr.. vorys Is going to meet Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock, OF the national
committee. here and an understand
ing will be reached between them by
which the conduct OF the campaign In
Ohio will be under Hitchcock's con.
troll Just az It is in the other states.
vorys. upon retiring from the man
agership OF the Ohio campaign, IL TO
become Mr.. Tafts personal guide and
friend. his chief Of stan. Ia the field
OF politics. His work will not be con
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
3 - Smart Little
Jacket Of Grey
and Black Tus-
sore, Trimmed
With Black Satin
Bands and Lace.

Is perennially with US and always
good style. this year there is no oc.
casion TO have such a monotony OF
tone. For you will be safe in order
Ing a skirt OF plaid or checked cloth
and coat Of plain material harmon,
hing In color. or vice versa, You may
have a plain cloth skirt and a jacket
OF check. In either case you may
feel yourself just a wee bit ahead
Of the conservative woman who or.
ders a ditto of her last springs sui.
and thinks It's all right.
But already suits OF cloth seem
things OF the past. We are now more
interested In anticipating the dog days
OF August. and in Imagination cloth
ing ourselves In all the summer chic.
fons, which will have for back.
ground the strong green's OF leafy
trees. the warm glow OF summer
roses.
The separate coats OF this summer
need net add much TO our tempera.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Injured BY FaII From Car.

Frank Grozenski. aged 3d., is In a
critical condition in Grace hospital as
a result OF falling from the running
board OF Fourteenth car at Canfeld.
ave. and Hastings-st.. Sunday after
noon. He was found unconscious by
pedestrians after the car had passed.
IL was NJ this same spot that Stephen
Yutsu vas fatally injured In a similar
manner two weeks ago. Grozenski Is
n coremaker by occupation.