davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
INJURED NURSE
is NOT IMPROVED

Miss Mary r. Brown, the trained
nurse who was shot in the right
brsast by Martin L. Sterling. a de-
lirious typhoid patient. at the Sterling
home, S19 c street southW est, Monday
night, is still In q serious condition
at the Emergency Hospital.
The physicians said today that Miss
Brown spent fairly ComfOrta bIe
night, but that there was no change
I'm her condition.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
VIRGINIAN FAVORS
REMOVING STATUES

BERRYVILLE. Va, Dec. 23-If Con
gress refuses to place in the statuary
hall the statues OF Washington and
Lee, Thomas ID. Gold, a member Of the
commission which selected the statues
viii advocate their removal 70 Rich
mond.
''I am not in favor OF postponing the
formal presentation Of the statues to
Congress" declared SIR. Gold IF Con-
gress cannot accept them with grace. I
wiz advocate their removal TO the Old
Dominion.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
ASK
owl CAR" SERVICE
Representative Citizens AS
SociationS Have Hearing
Before Commission.

Representatives, OF the citizens as
sociations of the northeast section
attended a hearing AT tho Distrtct
Electric Railway Commission This
afternoon on the plan regarding the
establishment of an all-nfebt service
IN that section OF the CITY.
At present there is no aII-nfo-bt
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

service in the northeast section. The
plan proposed cOhtemplates the in
auguration Gf a service on two north
east street car lines.
This morning the railway commits
sion was presented with an amend
ment TO section five OF the street
railway regulations requiring cars to
stop at Fourteenth and Newton
streets, and at Sixteenth and Mt.
Pleasant streets. The amendment
was passed by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
NOTHING NEW.

Anything new I'm the news2
Not much The two explorers claim
they can't fight for al least six months,
and the two heavyweights say Il Will
take them about the same length Of
time to arrange their data. louisville
Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
THEY?

A teacher was telling a class at school
last Sunday about the deluge. remark
ing. And then II rained for forty days
and forty nights" Then the little boy
asked: Were the farmers satisfied then,
s9'-Tit-Bits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-25
"OlE

"Ole Olson" blond of hair, ruddy of
cheeks, ingenious as to manner, unso-
phisticated in worldly ways. but hon.
est to the core, and willing to incur
any danger in behalf of his friends
and the triumph of right, is n of the
few stage characters that have retain
ed their popularity despite the ever
changing tastes of the theatre-going
public. Like "Trip Van Wrinkle" "Un-
Gle Joshua Whitcomb" and Nathaniel
Berry" in "Shore Acres, "Ole" pur-
sues the even tenor of his way, delight
ing his audience and carrying with him
an atmosphere Of honesty, homely and
wholesome naturalness, worth infinite
ly more than the sham bravado of ro-
mantle heroes and the fiippant cynic-
ism of drawing room characters in
problem plays. This explains why
ole lives and lasts. and is also a
tribute to the good sense and who'e-
some instincts of the great mass Of
theatre-goers. "Ole" will be presented
at the Grand Friday. November rs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-25
NINETEEN YEARS AGO.
(Taken from the Register files o.
November 81, 1900

w. H.. Roddle fitted and arranged
the furnace for the poor house last
week.
II. c. Solberg departed for Madison,
Wis, Monday, where he will attend
the State university during the winter.
George West, the newly elected
county superintendent of schools, has
moved his family into his new house
in this city.
Gene Hubbart had one of his fingers
injured in the tow mill last week
Thursday and is laid off in con-
sesuence.
We learn from the De Smet papers
that Az prey Lawrence and Miss Laura
Remington were married at that place
November II. The happy couple will
reside at Cakes, where Mr.. Lawrence
has a well established law business.
Prof, w. II. II. Phillips informs us
that he will reside in De Smet during
vacation, unless he decides to go east
to spend the winter.
An effort is being made by the Odd
Fellows of this city to establish an
Encampment degree. 1t seems as
though, with the assistance of the
whole lodge the effort ought to prove
successful.
The Register acknowledges the pres
%ontation of n of the first brooms
manufactured at the Brookings Broom
factory. Bedding & Rice are turning
out a fine quality of brooms and eX-
pect to employ several workmen. They
wish to secure the services of at least
three or four men who understand the
business thoroughly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-25
FINE PAINTING FOR CAPITOL.

A Pierre dispatch says that Con
tractor W. G. Andrews, of Clinton, To-,
who has been in charge of the interior
decorations OF the new capitol is there
dcyoting his personal attention to de-
tails Of the work, which is being done
by a large force Of men. a great deal
OF the ground color has been placed on
he walls. but the decorative features
are likely to be DELAYED by the SLOW
work Of the marble settlers, and the
work viii not be completed until some
time next spring. Some Of the mural
paintings viii not likely be placed in
position before the middle Of the sum
mer. But this will not interfere with
the occupation of the new building,
when otherwise completed, as it VIII
take but "A little time to attach the
paintings to the walls after they have
been received.
For the four circular panels for the
~nendentives of the rotunda tn work
will be done by Edward Simmons, OF
New York, the subjects being repre-
sentative CT the leading industries Of
the state. No. / will represent stock
wheat growing: No. 3 pOrtrays cen
of general farming, and No. 4 deals
with mining. these four subjects being
considered as most fully covering the
industries Of the state. The large
paintings in the lunette at the head of
the grand stairway, also by Simmons,
will be an idealized historical subject
representing the Lewis and Clark eX-
petition up the Missouri river in 1903,
on their trip to the Pacific coast. The
painting III the reception room Of the
governor will be by Edwin II. Blash-
field. of New York, and will be an al
legoricGl painting representing the
progress of South Dakota.
The rest of the mural work will be
by Charles Holloway, Of Chicago. The
one in the supreme court room being
a representation of justice. In The
chamber will be represented the
purchase, and the painting
in the house of representatives will be
idealized representation of the Je-
diah Smith incident where that young
knelt in prayer or the deck of the
river steamer before leaving it
for a trip through hostile India. W
ty for a religious expedition.
All this mural work will be done in
the studies If the artists WHO furnish
the paintings, ard the canvass will be
attached to the walls after completion
Of the pictures, preventing damage by
the possibility of crS cking walls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-25
ADVICE TO WOMEN.
A Message From a Famous Beauty
Specialist to Women Lacking in
Energy and Vitality.

Thousands Of women yainly attempt
to improve their compilations and to
remove b~lackheads, crows feet and
other blemishes, through the use of
cosmetics. This treatment fails be-
cause the trouble lies far deeper than
the skin. They are suffering from i'm
pure and impoverished blood. This
condition is in many cases due to a
catarrhal condition of the whole sys-
tenn which finds its expression in sal
low, muddy complexion. dark-circled
eyes, general weakness Of the system.
and perhaps most plainly in the weep
ing of mucous membranes that is com
monty called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is. prop.
erly speaking, Catarrh. Danish this
catarrh, and the complexion will clear
rs if by magic. eyes will brighten faces
become rosy and shoulders erect. Per
feet beauty goes only with perfect
health, and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through one GER
tain treatment-that which will cure
catarrh.
Nine. Swift, New York, the famous
beauty specialist known throughout
the world and an accepted authority
on all relating thereto, states that the
n positive and permanent relief for
catarrh is Rexall Mucu-Tone. Here is
her letter:
Il a strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexall Mucu-Tone as a cure
for systematic catarrh. It's tonic Ell
fects are remarkable. 1t builds up the
strength and restores vitality. If
women who are tired and run down,
lacking in energy and vitality, will
use Rexall Mucu-Tone, they will praise
as | do its Strengthening and healing
qualities"
Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the
blood. acting thus upon the mucous
ceils-the congestion and inflammation
OF which causes local catarrh. This
remedy causes poison to be expelled
from the s~stem, and the blood is puri-
fed and revitalized. The natural func-
lions OF the mucous cells are restored,
and the membranes are cleansed and
made strong. We know that Rexall
Mucu-Tone does relieve catarrh. We
positively guarantee to refund the
money paid us for this remedy in every
case where the user is dissatisfied. 1t
is a builder Of vigorous health and a
creator Of good compilations. Price
80 cents and 800 per bottle. Mail
orders filed. It may be obtained only
at our store.-The Rexall Store. c.
d. Kendall.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23
For Sale

Six Jersey heifers, l thorough
bred Jersey bull from my very choic-
-. ,vws. Will be fresh from Jan.
on till spring, Write me your offer,
whole bunch or single. Must be sold
by Jan. 1st or not at all. They can
be seen on T Sullivan's school land
southeast of Anadarko, miles.
Must bring about value. &C w
Galloger. Capitol Hill, Oklahoma
City, Okla. dwky
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23
Special Bargains

l6O acres, 4 IL miles from Ana
darko; all tillable; 80 acres in culti.
walton; 4-room house; 2 good wells
barn; all fenced Good bearing ore
hard; small fruit. 10 acres fenced
hog tight. / mile from school; on
telephone and r F ID.
Will take good notes and some
stock, or good residence property.
$17O0 can run years, and will carry
part as second mortgage at per cent
See us and make proposition. We
will do the rest.
Baldwin & Gibbs Co.,
256tf & 40tf Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23

The Cash IN A lvance system
adopted by ,ne weekly Demo-
crat is a great improvement on
the former plan. If you happen
to leave the country we don't
grieve ourselves to death and if
you happen to return you are
glad to see us.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23
Order your Holly early.

Order your Holly early.
At Skaggs Grocery Store.
Buy Kings Chocolates" for
your Queens taste at Paul Kali
ser's Place,
Your Christmas pies will be
fine if you use Club House mince
meat. Anadarko Grocer Co.,
Phone 56.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23

ladies'
Gentlemen

Gentlemen Ladies'
Browman, W Allen. Mrs Nellie
Bowman w Caldwell, Ms Amanda
Chaibaurue I f Carter, Miss Ivy
Caswe'l. p Bowers or Brothers, Mrs
Davis. II DsSantos. Maria
Domta Charley Longnecker, Lydia
EPap, Thomas Morris, Allie
Endicott, Sam McLane, Mrs NJ
Ford, Joe hent. Madame Rosare
Franklin, A w Robinson, Miss Dute
Hooghs, ID Ray, Miss Eva
Hull, Jess Sny der Mrs Myrl
johnson, Z l. Williams. Miss Willie
Jordan. George
IIuares, N
Kinnebrcw. SJ
Kesferi, w NJ
KEGS. K
Kelsey, J h
Langford A bert
McCrackrn, Byron
McPhe ters, Geo
.chols or o.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23

VIM Hartman. electrician, has
moved into the property recently va
Gated by L E Gibbons and Carl STRAIT
ton has moved into the house vacated
by DR. Mitchell DR. Mitchell moved
to Lawton.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23

We pay Cash for Chickens,
Turkeys, Eggs and Butter at the
C. o. d. arket.-Phelps & Co.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23

Now Is a good time to order
the Democrat to come round.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23
Palmer. G A
Soloman, J f.
Thomas, J j
Williams. Bill
w II Campbell, p. NJ.

Dan w Peery of C arntgie was a
Anadarko visitor between trains
Thursday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-23

Fruits, Nuts and Candy cheap
er than the cheapest at Baird's.
d6t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

DR.. Cow at the Baptist : lrch Sunday
evening delivered the fourth in series
of sermons on Modern Heroes" In the
course of the discourse he pointed out the
call to heroism which lies in the teachers
search for and obedience to the funda-
mental facts of life, in his demand for
amendment of life in accordance with
those facts, and in his being so largely
at the mercy of the unintelligent mob Of
boys and girls and undscipined men
and women. For one,' he went OH to
say, Il believe that in few sections of the
community is the heroic more clearly
held in mind or more constantly exhibit
ed than by the teachers in our public
schools. There are doubtless some to
whom bread and butter are ALL There
are mean souls among them. They have
their knaves and shams and worthless
folk, their shirks and dreamers and
towards, it may be. But the traditions
of their office run the other way The
ideals constantly before them are of the
heroic order. They live in the atmo-
sphere of devotion to truth for truths
sake. They deal with the long future as
well as the brief present, and are trained
to weigh unseen good against threatening
evil. To them life is built on knowledge
and knowledge spells power and power is
to be used in the service of mankind,
The very groundwork of heroic fidelity
to God and men is laid down for them in
their keen sense or duty and the high
purpose with which they survey their
daily tasks. The unwritten story of the
teachers life is full of brave deeds at
risk OF comfort and health and tempo
rary happiness. With the new methods
of education in bewildering conflict with
the old, with the necessity for discipline
in the school increased by the utter lack
of discipline in the home, with the brutal
ingenuity of American youth in devisin9
torture of its teachers, Joined to the
narrow favoritism of fond and indulgent
parents, the schoolmistresses of today are
set more difficult task than were their
hide-tanning predecessors. To keep ones
temper when an angry superior has lost
his, to hold the children of a pleasure
loving age to something like serious
tasks, to do ones duty by ones pupils
when place and promotion may be i'm
periled by such fidelity-these surely are
heroic deeds, however they may be unre-
corded. Our free schools are the pride
of New England and we look to them as
to the palladium Of our liberties All the
problems that threaten public safety we
refer to our schools. Serenely, and for
the most part justly, we rest in confidence
upon the wisdom, devotion and patriotism
of our teaching body. Imbued with the
noble spirit of their profession the pub
lie school teachers are bravely facing
their exacting daily tasks and so rank
high among the genuine heroes of our
modern life."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
MRS. ALEXANDER H. MILLS.
Death In Fonda, N. ", Of a Former Resi-
dent Of erattleboro.

Mrs. Alexander II. Mills, 50. died at
her home in Fonda, N. Y, Wednesday,
oct. 20. Her last illness was Of six
weeks duration, but SHE had been in
failing health seven years Mrs. Mills's
maiden name was Caroline ii. Gale, and
she was a daughter Of Samuel and
Leonora Gale. She was born I'm Albany
N. y, July 10, 1910, her parents moving
to Brattleboro when she was eight years
old. She was educated in a boarding
school in Canandaigua, N. Y. She was
sister of the late Miss Agnes Gale of
| Brattleboro, who owned a home on South
Main street many years. Mrs. Mills lived
in this town until her marriage, which
took place Dec. II, 1862, and since that
time her home had been I'm Fonda. She
| is survived by her husband, two daugh
ters, Mrs. James A. Stweart and Mrs.
Mary Leach, and one grandson, Mills
Stewart
The Fonda Democrat in an extended
obituary said: 1.-THE deceased was an ac-
tive and consistent member Of the Re-
formed church, giving freely of her time
and means to promote religious and moral
interest. She had held the offices of
president and secretary of the ladies' aid
society and for many years was a mem
Der of the quartet choir of the church.
she was a prominent member of the
StaTin Benevolent Industrial association
and for a long time had been prominently
identified with the Laura NJ. Starin indus
trial school in this village, being first
assistant directress of that institution last
year Socially Mrs Mills had always held
a prominent position in the Mohawk val
ley and the functions over which she pre-
sided were always characterized by the
genuine hospitality for which her home
has long been noted In all the social af-
fairs of the community she took the deep
est interest and by young and old alike
she will be greatly missed. In every gath
ering her energy and capability shone
forth with brilliant lustre and her place
in the hearts and minds of those who
were intimately acquainted with her can
never be filed. In the home where she
was devoted wife and mother the blow
comes with crushing effect and to the be-
reaved family is extended the heartfelt
sympathy of the community"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
OUT oE REACH.


CMary E. Albright, in Youths Companion)
Pour, rainl
You cannot get into my heart
Or put out the FIRE of my SOUL
! am safe in beautiful realm apart
Where the angels of light patrol
Pour, raini
You good, 1 am told, for the flowers and
the grain,
But you beat at the door of my heart in vain.
Blow, windl
The trees you can buffet and break,
You can trouble the waves of the sea,
You can scatter the petals of many flower,
But you cannot terrify mel
Blow, windl
For the country of "Peace and Quiet Mind"
Is part of the world you can never fndl
Another View.
oh, Rain
Accept the greetings of my heart;
Embrace the kinship of my soul;
Unsafe are we in a realm apart
Where our angels do not control.
Oh, Raini
You are good, I know, for the flowers and
grain and man.
And OH your beat is the rhythm of natures
van
Blow, windl
Fling forth the joys given unto YOU
Gods love is on the waves you bear
x You bring sweetness into the lives of men,
And scatter purity everywhere.
Blow, wind
And find the country of "Peace of Mind"
And shatter the peace that is most unkind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
The poultry Industry.

1t is a fact not generally known that
of all farm products poultry stands
fifth in value. 1t is estimated that
the cash derived from the sale of poul-
try and eggs amounts to half a billion
dollars annually. 1t is believed that
this amount is being rapidly increased
each year, due to the fact that farmers
are beginning to realize the profits
there are in a well cared for flock of
hens. When all poultry keepers fully
appreciate how easy 1t is to increase
the productiveness of their fowls, 1t
is fair to assume that this branch Of
farm products will advance well toward
first place in relative value. The fol-
lowing letter from c.. D. Chatterton of
West Brookfield, VT. indicates the way
in which some are increasing their
egg production. He says; IT have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for the
last two years, and got one-third more
eggs than before. can't get along
without it,"
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using 1t,
write to c. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for
his booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t
will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
Literary Notes.

The fact that the whole of the very
large edition of the October Scrlbner, con-
tanning the first of Theodore Roosevelt's
African articles, was called for within
three days after publication is most con-
Vincing evidence of the interest in the Sc
ries as well as of the authors wide per-
sonal popularity, The second article, in
the November number, will tell of some
Of his experiences on an East African
ranch, which reminded him OF early
hunting days in the West, and Of his first
successful lion hunt. Following the Hon
into the jungle is a sport full Of excite
ment and always attended with danger.
Mr.. Roosevelt gives a vivid impression
of the pursuit and killing of the game
and the picturesque rejoicings Of the ma
tives as they carried the carcass back to
camp chanting their weird songs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
LombrosO, the Famous crImlnoIogIst.

The death OF Cesare Lambroso re-
moves a crimlnologist who exerted an
influence in all civilized countries. He
took an absorbing interest in criminals,
especially those developing unusual char
acteristics, because Of the bearing Of
criminality on his theory of men and life.
To his mind crime was but the outward
result of disease engendered by false or
abnormal modes of living. The respon-
sibillty he did not assume to fix, but he
held that 1t usually rested with society
or some ancestor OF the person affected,
not with the criminal himself. Many of
the problems upon which Lombroso wrote
at length, as well as the main question of
the criminals real status and claims upon
society, are yet unsettled. There can be
no question that Lombroso's views have
gained ground of late. and his own efforts
have contributed not a little to that end.
-[Springfield Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
pe,perats PrIson PIot EaIIsd.

Armed with a loaded revolver and two
sticks of dynamite, six convicts planned
to escape from the penitentiary at Dam
nemora, N. Y, by overpowering or killing
the prison guard and then blowing out
the prison wall. A convict told Warden
Cole OF the plans of the gang Friday and
The revolver and dynamite we're found in
the clothing Of a prisoner The revolver
belonged to prison guard and had been
missing a year. Dynamite was used by
convicts in building a road two months
ago. The plotters were murderers, bur-
glars and safe blowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
s11,5t5 Received for Herd Of Jersey Ca

$11,515 Received for Herd Of Jersey Cattle
Stoughton & Burnham of Montague
sold their famous herd of Jerseys at auc-
ton recently at the fair grounds in
Greenfield, a total OF $11.515 being re-
ceived for the so head. One COW, For
fareshire's Benedictine, brought $500.
Four other cows brought $500, $3.50 $500
and $500 respectively. One bull sold for
$40. These prices were considered fairly
satisfactory Calves brought SIS to $50.
Most Of the herd went to a distance.
One buyer came as far as from Illinois,
and there were others from Pennsylva-
mia, New York and Rhode Island. L. o.
Doohttle of Bernardston bought a bull.
The sale was in charge Of i. F. Herrick
Of Worcester and Mr.. Lawrence of Le-
Roy, N. Y, was the auctioneer. Slough
ton & Burnham felt that they were over
stocked, and as they did not think Il
best to offer a portion Of the herd, they
decided to place the whole herd on sale.
They will soon be breeding again, but
will not probably get as large herd as
before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
ALI About Roofing

1t will pay you to learn about every
roofing before deciding which is the best
for your purpose.
"All About Roofing" is a free book
about all roofings-shingle, tar, tin, iron
and prepared or ready" roofngs
The advantages and disadvantages of
each are told fairly, frankly, comprehen-
sively.
This book also tells about RUBEROID
the first ready roofing. That's why we
send 1t free.
There are over 300 substitutes for the
genuine RUBEROID. Many have sim
liar names, and look like RUBEROID.
None have the wonderful properties of