davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-15
UNGUENTO De DOAN
Cura radicalmente las aImorranas,
eczema, picaz6n 8 comez6n de
la piel.

Cura radicaImente las aImorranas,
eczema, picaz6n 8 comez6n de
la piel.
La primera aplicaci6n del I'm
guento de Doan, calma la irrita-
ci6n en- casos de picaz6n o come
z6n de la piel y en- la mayoria
de los casos, una sola latita es
10 sufciente para curaf radical
mente los peores casos de almo-
rranas (salidas Q sanguinolentas)
ronchas, aradOres, sabanones, sar-
pullido, aspereza del cults, grie-
tas, herpes, barros, espinillas, etc.
Ell UNGUENTO De 0OAN DESPERCUDE EL CUTS
No debe faltar en- ell <BudoirD
de las seloras. Los hombres de-
ben usarlo en- Ia noche del dia
de barba 8 afeite. Una buena
fricci6n al acostarse pOr la no
che Y obs6rvese la blancura y
suavidad del CUTS al dia siguien-
te despu6s del ba1io.
PROCURESE en- las boticas Y
tiendas que venden medicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-15

NO doRmiE e unR do8diCbR que solo
Iaben lOG que padeCsn De insomnia: @tS
delap0geoa con 81 Uso del Vino Do CoEg-
bFina UlEiCi, ten pFonto Ie tonifCa { ugtsd
81 corabF0. -.. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-15

Eats Ilamand0 muCho ID atsnGi6n Las
muChRg PeEip9ciag Ga que 0gtE mGtisndOs0
81 general Castro, diCs1 sxpsEto1 pOlfti'
Cos qus % dabid0 que 40 Uga do Loo ira
is1 que y0ndon en- San Juan, z. schiEa =
Co. Plaza BaldoHioGy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-15


Company, E.LL
anes ipda Al erninar Ell primer fScos h6 dS9Parsdo
}Cnpec& cuF6 dEaS )
{ De AfmO S. I
(
A
II La u
ST
Impedir la tos e. la
a 8
ciarr lla de
la atos,e la medicin aquerem la en- los
Dengase Ell caro Ia dssa-
rparted ia mem parece s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-15

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo oUI-
NINA" y.ese es el elLAxATIvo BRoMo oUnSINA
9sado en- todo Ell mundO para curar ResfEados en- nm
9, 1lT;. La hrna de g. W. GROVE, se halla en- Cada
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

scruple to mar our scenery with foul
blptches, if they can thereby increase
their gains by few dollars. Were their
minds enlarged to grasp the proverb-
Good wine needs no bush," their bust
ness would prosper and they would win
respect rather than disapprobation.
If we visit the towns which are cele-
brated for their beauty in this country,
we shall find that, apart from the lawns
and private gardens. the principal effect
is caused by the trees. If we could start
tries a century old, the problem would
be a easy one; but when 1t is necessary
TO wait several generations many things
may happen. Some opionated and ignor-
ant person may be clothed with a little
brief authority, and before he can be dis
placed, do irreparable mischief. AS
George Eliot says:-"The art of spelling
is within the reach OF the dullest faculty;
the coarsest clown with hammer in his
hand might chip the nose off every stat
ne and bust in the Vatican and stand
grinning at the effect of his own work"
A mutilated tree, unless very young, can
never recover itself; it will remain for
years a monument of bad taste or ignor-
ant insolence.
Every kind of tree has it; natural
shape, which is almost always its most
beautiful shape. The charm of the elm
is in its pendulous branches, which curve
down from the great limbs above like
sheltering wings; but we often see them
trimmed to the semblance of palm trees,
naked trunks with tuft on top, like a
shaved poodle dogs tail. The beauty of
the evergreen is in its fiakelike branches
which sweep to the ground in graceful
curves Some people trim them as if
they were apple trees under which it is
necessary to drive horsUs. They make
them look as beautifully dressed women
would look if their sweeping trails were
cut off and they were left in the attire of
ballet dancer On the other hand
many persons will not cut down a mis-
chievous tree, or have it pruned. To be
beautiful, it must be repeated, every tree
must assume its natural shape, which it
cannot do if it is crowded. One beauti-
| full tree is certainly worth dozen ugly
ones; they may render some service by
giving shade when they are rightly placed
but very often air and sunlight, rather
than shade are needed. Those who cul-
tivate flowers know that many plants
must be pulled up in order that the sur
vivers may flourish, and the same prin-
cipals apply in the case of trees. Super
flous trees are no better than weeds; they
do no good and they prevent other trees
from attaining their natural development.
In the village as in the country, what is
needed is intelligence; tree planting and
tree pruning are arts that have been
studied for hundreds of years and that
can be understood by anyone that will
study them. Such study may be recon-
mended to every lover of roadside beau
ty, and if the recommendation be effect.
i've, we may hope in time to see our vii
lage streets and our country roads as
beautiful as Nature would make them fol
us. Y Y Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
Foster Not Frightened,

a ocial dispatch to the Washington
Herald from Ronceverte, W. Va, says
while Congressman Foster of Vermont
was speaking at Republican rally
Tuesday night, crowd of 20 or 80 men
gathered in front of the speakers stand
and a rock was thrown that narrowly
missed him.
Representative Foster went down into
the crowd and said -
"While | am over 800 miles from
home, have never been driven from
any town by band of marauders and
cut Threats, and l do not propose to be
now. If those men who have disturbed
this meeting tonight will come forward
l will be glad to discuss this matter at
closer range"
The gang had by this time disappeared
and an effort to catch them proved
futile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
Should be Acted Upon.
PRESIDENT TAFT.

We republish this week the very ex-
cellent article on Road Side Beauty. so
AS to especially call the attention of our
readers to it, as it is a line of thought we
ought to cultivate and act on.
Vermont is noted for the picturesque
ness and great diversity of her scenery.
and we feel sure that all her citizens
when their attention is called to it, will
do all they can to preserve this beauty,
or when there is opportunity to increase
1t.
The women of Vermont have always
been especially tho ughtful of this. Flow
ers in the yards or gardens or in the win
dows of the houses we always constantly
see in whatever part of the State we may
drive. We think with the men the feel
ing is just as real, but with more of out
door work to attend to, their minds are
engrossed with more practical matters.
When once it occurs to them that the
reputation Of Vermont for her beauty of
scenery depends largely upon these
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
HANCOCK.

Charles Blaire is gradually recovering
from a complication of diseases. Drs.
Campbell and Merriam are caring for
him.
Miss Jessie Church is visiting in Bethel
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stowe from Sails
bury were guests at E. j. Goodyear last
Sunday and Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Robbins recently
visited at G. r. Church's.
Miss Abbie Eaton recently visited in
Randolph.
Mr.. John Welch has returned from
| Rochester, having spent few days with
her daughter, Mrs Goodnoe.
The village school, taught by Mrs.
Alexander Shampaney entertained quite
number of the parents with elaborate
temperance rhetorical exercises last Fri
day p. m. Much credit is due both pupils
and teacher.
Cleve Address is slowing recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia. DR..
Richardson is the attending physician.
Mrs. C. H. Stockwell from Randolph,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. r. Perry the past week, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Dana Marsh and daughter are
expected home from New York City the
9Th inst, where they have been on an
extended visit to relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
Calls for More Restriction.

Editor Registers
1t is evident that the Legislature Of the
different states should do something to
zens from these road devils that go tear
ing over the roads. driven by reckless
drivers A person with young horse
or a high.lved one has such dread of
these machines that they go on the high
ways as little as they possibly can. At
the present time it can be stated with
truth that these Automobiles have COM
plete control of the roads. 1t would be
well to know just how many lives have
been lost by them and how many acct
dents have been caused by them.
1t would be supposed that no one with
a conscience could feel right knowing
that they had caused the death of any
one. We ought at least to have the privi-
lege to go to church on Sundays to wor-
ship God without being in danger of our
lives. l think these machines should be
shut off the road on market days, and
Sunday. The market days are Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. The people
have the power to do this. and they
should do it. The automobiles should
also be restricted as to how they are
decked out; at the present time come of
these machines are rugged up in such a
manner that they would scare old Satan
himself.
1t is already admitted that the auto.
mobiles damage the highways much
more than all other vehicles that use
them. The people who make and keep
% repair the highways should at lel- be
allowed 10 Use them half of the time
FARNIf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

small matters they will assist in pre-
serving all this adornment of the road
side and include in it the preservation of
the occasional very handsome single
trees that stand in our meadows or
pastures.
There has been much destruction of
our road side beauty during the last two
years because of the passage of a law
that was utterly regardless of it. We
were happy to see that Gov. Proctor in
his message to the Legislature recon-
mended the repeal of this law, and it is
to be hoped that our Legislature will
heed so good a suggestion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Page II

the county clerks for town representa-
tive with the town clerk.
Senator Donoway of Addison was call
ed to the chair. House bill 1870 was re-
ported favorably. Senator Gibson cx
planned the bill for the committee. Up.
on motion of Senator Lewis of Lamoile
the rules were suspended, the bill read
the third time and passed Senator
Cory of Washington moved to recon
slider the vote. The motion was lost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
EAST SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Alfred Aines is in Shrewsbury,
carrying for her sister, Mrs. G. Lewis,
who is quite ILL.,
Miss Ruth Atwood Of Bristol is visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Quite a number from town attend
ed Neighbours night with Orwell Grange
Nov. 4. A fine time was reported.
Little Miss Helen Church is spending
few days at Grandpa Waites.
Mrs. Asoph Brookins, from the West
visiting at w. L. Delano's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Mrs. A. A. Boardman and X. c. Board
man have been spending a few days
with relatives at North Ferrisburg.
Rev. p. l. Dow will preach at the NJ.
f. Church Sunday morning, and will
also administer the Sacrament. Mr.
Frederick Bidwell will have charge of
the evening service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
ELECTION AT MlOOLEBURY.
Event Passed off With Good Vote
and no Excite ment

Middleburv's election day was charact-
erized by no excitement and a good vote
was cast. The weather was mild and
pleasant. A steady stream of voters
passed in to the polls from nine in the
morning till about four in the afternoon.
The box was turned at five O'Clock, and
shortly after the result was made
known a. follows:
Republican, 500;
Democratic, 101;
Prohibition, II;
Independent, OF;
Total. 62S.
Many townspeople were out on election
night, waiting for the returns.
The Republican vote run but slightly
higher than at the state election. The
Democratic vote showed a gain over
September of about forty per cent.
Complete returns from the state of
Vermont indicate that received 1882.
BRYAN 1858 and Hisgen 7l9 votes. Taft's
plurality is set 81 .904 -Four years ago
Roosevelt had 40, 459, and Parker. dem
ocrat, 9777. The prohibition vote this
year shows a gain for the entire state of
approximately 40 votes over that of four
years ago.
The democrats in this state have gained
nearly 2000 votes over four years ago
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Miss Anna Middlebrooke is visiting u
Montpelier.
Elmer l.. Wright went to Montpelier
Wednesday with some fruit to exhibit al
the meeting of the State Horticultural
association.
Harold G.. Powell Of Franklin IS visit
ing Don Hamilton for few day.
Mrs. Arthur Freegard, who has betl,
seriously ill, does not improve as rapidly
as could be expected
A large party of friends gathered 81
the home of MIR. and Mrs. 5. w. JeWett
Thursday evening, Oct. go. to bid fare
well Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jewett before
their departure for their new home IN
Charlotte.
Harry Lee, who has been in the West
the past summer, is at home for a visit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
Mis- SIS sinni

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.-Mississippi's
ten electoral votes will go, as usual, to
the Democratic candidate. Bryan's
majority is over $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

Little Rock Ark, Nov. 4.-Arkansas
has given Mr.. Bryan a majority of 30
600. an increase of 12.436 over the vote
polled by Mr. Parker in 1904.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
alabama

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. bryan,
10000; Taft, 1900, are the election
figures in this state. Mr.. Taft polled
9472 fewer votes than Mr.. Roosevelt
did in 1904
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By
Vinol

Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewistown,
Pa, who is so years of age, says: For
a long time have been so feeble that
l have had to be wheeled around in
an invalid's chair. l had no strength
and took cold at the slightest provoca.
ton, which invariably settled on my
lungs, and a cough would result. My
son learned of the cod liver prep
aration called Vinol, and procured a
bottle for me. 1t built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
| am able to do most of my work, and
l can walk quarter of a mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re-
quires strength should try Vinol. am
delighted with what it has done for
me-"
AS a body builder and strength crea-
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, and after
sickness. Vinol is unexcelled. If 1t
fails to give satisfaction we will re-
turn your money.
BUTTONS PHARMACY,
Midd1ebury, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

Daily. Daily except sunday. Pullma.,
sleeping Cars attached
+ Pullman ParlOr Cars attached. Fol d.
tailed time tables consult folders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask you druggist for
hem. 25 cents box
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

The following impartial and WELDON
sidered editorial is taken from the Wash
ington Post of November 4th:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20
RIDES IN LOCOMOTIVE TANK.
Machinist Beats Way 200 Miles ard
...... Nearly browns. -..

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Havihg ridden
from Buffalo to this city, 26o miles, in
the tank of Lehigh Valley railroad
passenger locomotive, considered an
impossible feat in ride stealing, Will
liam Bahmiller Of Mauch Chunk, was
arrested here when the 2:40 express
arrived. .@
Being machinist by trade, and
having worked on locomotive tanks,
he knew enough about their steel brac-
Ing to risk hanging on, and crawled
In at Buffalo. He was In water up to
his neck most Of the time, and when
the locomotive dashed around curves
he had hard work to save himself
from drowning as the water dashed
all over him. M ~
He was also in danger each time
the tank was filed, but escaped until
it was being filled here, when the
fireman allowed it to run over, and
Bahmiller had to pop his head out to
get air and was discovered. &sE
After hearing his story, Mayor Knit
fen fined him only one dollar. vi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20
OFFICE CAT. PETRIFIED.
Found Between Walls Thirty Years
After Disappearance. XII

Greensburg, Pa.-The Office cat has
turned up at. last, and a prank of the
printers devil Of 30 years ago has
come to light. In tearing out a por-
ton Of the Mitinger building recently
workmen found the petrif1ed body Of
pussy, encased between floors. Every
feature except the Whiskers Is well
preserved and the curio has caused
much comment. @
II Old time printers and veteran news
paper men are racking their memories
to recall the disappearance OF the cat.
but none has been found who remem-
bers the circumstance. Thirty years
ago the Greensburg Herald was pub
lished IN the Mitinger building, and 1t
IL presumed the devil" finding the
hand set galleys scarce and little work
to do, caught the cat, cunningly: con-
cealed her between the floors, and
nailed shut the opening. NJ
The piece Of petrid cation ID heavier
than stone. Of : grayish hue, and even
the eyes Of the feline retain . luster.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20
Girl Runs BIG FARM
MANAGES EsTATE WHILE Her
y ... FATHER IS IN JAIL. s7.


Richmond, Va.-Miss Elizabeth Har
grave, since the incarceration Of her
father, Rev James r.. Hargrave, the
uAfrocked Episcopal clergyman, who
wax recently convicted in the federal
cou9ts for using the mails for purposes
of flaud, has become sole manager Of
the estate, Cedarhurst lodge, in Hano-
yer county. 5 T
The evidences are that the pretty
19-year-old girl is genius in the bust
nfss of operating farms She appears
1lso to know thing or two about the
law, which information she is studying
to advantage in her trials with the
county officers.
Miss Hargrave came to the city for
the purpose of petitioning for an in
junction to prevent the officers from
Selling the property of her father
while he is prisoner. The law is to
the effect that prisoner in the peni-
Tertiary shall not be liable to civil
suits. The question is whether or not
the county officers are justified in the
seizure, since Hargrave is serving a
term In the county jail.
There's nothing in it. I can't run
farm on air and water" said Miss
Hargrave. when they seize every
thing that comes to me I can't get on
Why, they even dare to take my own
things-my mail, freight and express
packages, and everything. They've
levied on everything but the place
and that is so fixed that they can't get
at it. If they keep pushing me am
going to take out the homestead ex-
emption.' don't suppose they can get
around that.
"The hardest luck Of ALL" she con-
tinued, slightly blushing, us that
have to rake the hay Several days
ago had field all plowed up ready
for planting. The seeds were at the
station, but when I sent for them the
information came back to me that
they had all been levied on"
Miss Hargrave was neatly attired in
a princess gown of striped gray. She
wore Merry Widow" hat, trimmed
in pink feathers and ribbon, with a
big-headed hat-pin stuck through the
middle OF it. Her long brown gloves
swung Imply across her right arm.
Her appearance was that of care
free maiden, who had never known the
meaning of trouble.
'Tll run that farm or die" she ex-
claimed, as she left to catch her train.
having failed in her mission because
Of the absence of Judge Edmund Nad-
dill from the city. I'm the girl they
can't fool. I'm going back to Hanover
to rake hay. It's the Maud Muller
game for me, all right There are five
men on the place at work today.
guess if they were girls, the county
officers would try to seize them. It's
all very awful, but am not starving"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20
r f eads for Drink and Food.

Glenolden. Pa. With two perfectly
formed heads and four legS. 8 freak
chicken was Matched BY ! hen owned
~ John Piechner of this borough
The freak - perfectly healthy and
can eat With one head md drink with
- othlr. rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-20

i : : / IT'S t
ssx'Es Of Seymour 1s r@ H;s ON .; Sa:ss No.
Advertising and first cousins.
The railroad and the stage coach are grandchild
and grandfather.
Four out of five advertisers still use stage coach
methods. The agency that distributes news has the
quickest cheapest and most effective machinery for
distributing advertising. That agency is the news
paper.
The man who passes your shop window is going
somewhere. He is some other errand. If you
want to catch him when he is not in hurry put your
shop window in the newspaper; few articles at
time. You make a hundred and fifty Thousand
people look at this kind of window every day with
much better selling results than if that hundred
thousand walked by your shop one by
know retail store in one Ct our large cities,
branch of English house. which until the autumn
of 1906 was MANAGED by an Englishman; austere,
conservative, dignified; who would have been
shocked to his shop advertised in American
newspaper He had exclusive trade and his net
profits amounted to about $4,000 year. This
Engishman died. His assistant, aggressive young
American, took charge. He advertised; advertised
continuously in the best local newspaper Last year
this exclusive shop made net profit Of $4,000
Why2 Simply because there five hundred
thousand we'll do people in that city who knew
that this shop existed until they those advertise
ments in the newspaper; and the shop has an ex-
cellent street location, too.
This is concrete case, the facts of which I
personally know The Engishman depended upon
the quality Of his goods and his beautifully crested
stationery and his attractive shop window and his
perpendicular backed dress-parade clerks; all Of
which were above criticism. The young American put
the whole show into the newspaper; admission free.
Show ten shops which advertise regularly in
a daily newspaper and will show you nine that
making money. The failure Of the tenth is prob
ably due to bad management Of some sort
Some people value goods by the price they pay;
others by the shop in which they buy others by the
effect the goods have upon their neghbors It is only
the common workaday sensible people who value
goods by the goods. If you want all four classes as
customers it is your business as an advertiser to
make the cap fit
QylA,ouatFl9
" J, company. cn,e..e, zsss
sss III
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-05-07
PRESIDENT EXTENDS SYMPATHY
Telegram Of Coincidence to Emperor
Of Japan Regarding Blowing
Up of Cruiser.

Washington.-President Roosevelt
on Friday sent his condolences to the
emperor of Japan regarding the blow
Ing up of the Japanese cruiser Thurs
day with heavy loss of life. The mes
sage follows:
ITO the Emperor of Japan, Tokio
The American people are deeply
shocked and grieved at the terrible
naval disaster which has just caused
the loss of the lives of so many gal.
liant officers and men of the Japanese
navy. On their behalf and personally
on my own account, l desire to ex-
press my profound sympathy and con.
cern, and wish it were in my power
to show this sympathy in more prac-
tical fashion than by mere words.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Matsushima was destroyed at
Pessadores, April 80, as the result of
magazine explosion. LOSS, 23 Of
fcers, 33 midshipmen. one warrant of.
ficer and $50 men.