davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
The Only WnN 70 Know

Catherine had asked 80 many ques-
tions, and father was growing impa-
tent. Finally he said. ooh. Catherine.
cant answer half your questions"
Il know you cant. ather, but then
j do not know which half you can't
answer" -Delineator. ....
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
ORWELL.

Miss Villa Mallory and Miss Laura f.
Branch spent Saturday in Brandon.
Clarence Morse, George Needbam.
Thomas Beauvais, NJ. l. Abbott, j. q.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
Killed Seeking to Avoid Death

Chicago, Nov. l.. Believing the auto
mobile in which she was riding today
with her husband and baby boy was
about to collide with a rapidly moving
taxicab, Mrs. Mary Blakeley jumped
out and was run over and killed by the
taxicab. Before she made the plunge
Mrs. Blakeley threw out the child, who
was in her arms, but the little one es-
baped injury. Mr.. Blakely avoided the
collision by quick turn. Troy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05

Mother Tries Suicide After Her
Boy 10 Killed.
Following the death of her 5-year-old
son, who was run over by the automo-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05

published by American Publishing Company Middebury VT
Arthur F. Bird, % Bedford Street, London.
325 pages Price 81 % postage express paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

tors who will contribute works are
Karl Bitter. D. c. French. Gutzon
Borglum, Charles Crafty, Adolph
Weinman, Isidore Konti, Johannes
9Gelert, Miranda, Beach and others.
Thomas Sully, the portrait painter,
kept a. chronological record of all the
pictures that he painted, from his first
works In 1901 to his last in 1879, entering
the name OF the sitter, the name of the
person for whom it was painted. the
size of the canvas, the price, and the
date of beginning and finishing the
work. This valuable list of more than
$500 paintings was, however, almost
useless for reference, by reason of its
necessarily chronological character. and
for the purpose of overcoming this Diff
ficulty ard putting it into shape for
handy reference Charles Henry Hart of
Philadelphia has arranged and edited
the record for publication, with an in
PRODUCTION and notes and indexes. In
this volume the portraits have been ar
ranged alphabetically To many of the
entries Sully added notes of eSplana-
ton, all of which are retained; and,
as many names are spelled Theoretically,
Sully's spelling has been followed In
the text, the correct photography being
given in the notes. The notes also
contain much original Biographical and
explanatory matter, and wherever the
present ownership Of a portrait could be
ascertained it has been given. Mr..
Hart states that this is the most inn.
portant record of a painters work. ever
given to the public. The edition is linz
tied to 40 copies. Tha Register of
Portraits Painted by Thomas Sully' is
published by the editor. Charles Henry
Hart 4T17 Chester avenue, Philadelphia.
Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
\ CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING

One fine summer night the who,e
village was disturbed in its slumhars
by the deep tones of Nasreddin giv,nr
praise and thanks unto Allah. What
hath befallen thee o Nasredd;nn
they inquired. that at this hour ~
the night thou doth give praise ana
thanks unto Almighty Allah?' "As
Il lay half sleeping on my diyan.n rea
piled the Hodja. II looked I'm. ana
suddenly beheld white thing fan.
ping by this window. This must i.
a ghost or Jim, or some other evil NJ
spirit. sent by Sheltan to torment tr,,n
believers. methought. so 1 seized nv
bow and drove an arrow through II
i forthwith arose. and behold! il was
no Jim. but my own shirt Which tho
arrow had transfixed. Wherefore fl1
we see me giving Just praise unto
$4Allah, the Compassionate and the
Merciful. 1T is indeed Mt, o Mas.
reddin, 1T all times to render thanks
unto Allah for his infinite compassion
but wherefore dost thou not wait un.
til the hour OF the dawri-prayer? IN
deed. we Gseesno great matter for such
3thanksgiving.
ooh. thick of pate and slow of un-
dersitanding." reDlied the Hodja, lust
fancy how terrible it would have been
il my body had been inside the shirt,"
From T. P.'s& Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
Outdoor Exhibition Of Sculpture
By Chicago Municipal Art League.
HE RIDES IN THE R1cKsHAW.

faces of girls: here and there a. por-
ton OF the figure appears, now a
face, now a shoulder. On the opposite
side of the rock pile a second miner
rests in a niche. a sterner figure than
the first. though about him also ap-
pear the fairy faces of the spirits
of the mines. AT the angles are two
nymphs ESCAPED from the rocks. One
has crept shyly under an over-hang-
ing ledge, lying with her back to
the observer, and the other lies under
the splashng waterfall. The four large
figures balance the four faces of the
rock-work. In the masses above turks
the mystery; there are about 80 OF
these airy faces and forms emerging
from unexpected points, expressing
every phase of joy and mischief. The
fountain of the Spirit of the Mines
was suggested to Mr.. Mulligan some
time ago when he visited Colorado:
he saw u cliff where the miners had
in fancy discovered faces Of their
sweethearts in the rock contours The
work was executed by about rs of
Mr.. Mulligan's students in the school
of the Art Institute 1t is hoped to
secure dorado Taft's colossal group
entitled THE Blind.'' Leonard Crunelle
and other Chicago sculptors will also
be we'll represented. New York sculp-5
tors have promised to send several
fountains which will be placed beside
the lagoons. Among the eastern sculp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

suaye smile, and With from one to
three OF the most graceful bows, he IS
invited to sit on II red cushion by the
side of tho stove. He is next handed
/ II cigarette, for all the Japanese, men,
women, and even children smoke. a
short chat about the weather and prob
ably family affairs, then they are ready
To talk business. A certain article is
pointed out, and price asked. The fig
ure quoted in reply is generally high
The prospect shakes his head, appears
TO be excited, ana the real dickeriDs
oriental fashion begins, Il the native
is Il shrewd buyer,lle Invariably sue
cceds in having the original price
asked cut in Two, before the bargain
is closed BUTT would seem atgtimes
they would come to blows, the discus
sion WAKES so warm.
DEAL is CLOSED.
The deal finally concluded the article
is wrapped UP in a neat package tied
With flat string like a piece of red
and white baby ribbon, and deity
constructed loop so you can carry the
package ON your fingers. The trans
action concluded, a piece OF money Is
handed the merchant who retires with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
~ IlE protected summer exl1ibi-
II ton of American sculpture in
:, 80 ri. at t,hirayo is an eycell-

,R.E1 HE protected summer exl1ibi-j
ton of American sculpture in
"a Park at Chicago is an excell;--
ent idea. The enterprise is in
the hands of a committee of the MUM
scipal Art league which is arranging
all the details. collecting exhibits. etc,
While the West Parks furnish the
grounds in Garfield park, and have
contributed a sum of money to aid in
tlefraying the expenses. Among those
who have labored most zealously are
James William Pattison. secretary of.
the league; Charles Mulligan, the
sculptor; lens Jensen, a Landscape
architect, and Games MacVeagh. 1t
is hoped to oren the exhibition as soon
as possible after July j. The work OF
tile students in the atelier of Charles.
Ntuligan, tho immense fountain COM
position entitled, THE Spirit Of the
Mines Will be one of the largest eS-
8hibits. The rock-work which serves
as background for this fountain is
not less than 20 feet high, and it is
4 so to be crowned with q snow cap,
with rills of water flowing down its
face and sides, At one side the
rock shelves inward far enough to
permit the sitting figure of a colossal
miner resting from his labors. All
about him. from the twisted strata Of
Ejuttingi rock look out the half-visible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

uncle. the we'll known sam" Ward.
brought him to the office Of the Critic.
then consisting of a single small room
over Daniels dry goods store in Broad
way. This lad wants to be a writer"
said his uncle Sam. Il wish that You
would give him a chance to learn the
business" We gave him the chance.
not only for old times sake. but be-
cause we liked his looks. THAT fellow
can do anything he cares to-" l re-
marked after he left the Office, So We
let him write. He wrote book reviews.
editorials and even poetry: and after
that he wrote Mr.. Isaacs.' y You know
the rest. From that on it was easy
enough. He won out, and we knew
that though we had given him the
chance he wanted at the time that ne
wanted it, he would have found it
quick enough anywhere else. But he
never forgot what he chose to regard
as a favor.-Jeannette L. Glider, in
Putnam's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
"A JAPANESE GENERAL STORE.

merchants are compelled to keep the
street we'll sprinkled in front of the
store, which is done by means Of a
dipper with a long. wooden handle No
one is allowed to loiter in front OF tile
stores or on the corners. as a sturdy
little brown man in q; bright uniform
with brass buttons. a long sword at his
side will beckon fGr him to move on.
While in shidzouka, one Of the tea
centers OF Japan, Il native about, 16
years of age stole some fruit from a
stand in one of the little shops AS it
happened was not the only one that
witnessed the theft. The little police
man and sword We're Johnnie on the
spot Taking cord from his pocket
about the thickness used by American
boys for spinning tops, he tied 1t
around the young fellows waist, who
then followed him as meekly as the
gentle lamb, his head hung down with
shame.
The clerks and delivery boys when
they have their blue kimonos on are
standing. Ul.iI might say walking, adj
vertisement for the merchants; for his
business is announced in bold White
characters on their backs.
TYPICAL SHOE STORE.
Let us enter a typical Japanese shoe
store. Hanging on pegs driven into
the wallare hundreds of pairs of .'geta,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

-, -
with the Japanese merchants az IS
specially. They contine their business 'e'
to one distinct line. Their shops as
3 rule are small, one-story unpreten-
tious affairs. There are u few eScep-
tons In Tokio, where some large de-,
partment stores have recently opened
and are gaining trade every day py
the nov methods adopted. The typical ''l.
store in Japan is used potn for onsl-
ness and domestic purposes. IA the
part facing the narrow street Is DIS
playcd the merchandise, The whole
front being thrown open by s .i!'E
back light lattice doors covered VIII
white paper instead of glass. The fam 4
lily is snugly ensconsed in the BACK
mart OF the building. There Is no
counter, in lieu OF The same there is
small platform covered with mating
In the center OF which Is q "hibache'
in other words ii wooden box. about a
foot square. half flied with sand. On
the top Of the box IS kept constantly
burning, during business hours, q few
small pieces of charcoal.
ORIENTAL FINESsE
As the prospective customer enters,
he Is met by the shop keeper with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

it to an adjoining room, and returns
in a few moments with the change in
little wooden tray, and a small frame
with four strings of wooden beads with
which he explains to the customer that
the change is correct. All is smiles
once more The opening formalities
is renewed and the customer leaves
with the promise to call again.
The Japanese rank next to the
French in politeness, and whether the
purchase is made or not, the customer
Is invariably treated the same. The
money used in Japan is called yen ana
sen. A yen is worth 50 cents United
states currency, and 100 sens is equal
to a yen in value.
NO SUNDAY IN JAPAN.
You enter fish shop and you nave
the privilege of buying any part OF t1ie
fish according to purse and quailts ~ e.
sired. The heads are cut off and nes1tisf
stacked in a pile for the poorer class,
the entrails in another, the choice bits
are carefully washed and put on plates,
for nothing is wasted in Japan IT l.; Is
the same in a poultry shop. YOU see a
well dressed Japanese buying WIFE
and leg of a fowl. BY his side is a
.poor, half naked woman purchasing the
feet and neck. In the stores all are ire
busy as the proverbial bee. There Is
no Sunday in Japan. 50 it means seven
.
days for business.
CLOTHES LEAST OF TROUBLES.
If 1t is a warm day, the clerks all
throw off their clothes, except a small
breach cloth; for wearing clothes, ex-
cept in the large cities, is one of the
least troubles OF the Japanese The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
a JAPANESE CLOTH STORE.
FREE TO YOY SISTER ;..s ssn ss .m:s s%:.s s.



know woman's auffe-in9s.
! have found tho cure.
will mail, free of any charge, my homo trcaf.
r1ent with full instructions to any sufferer from
wornan's ailments. want to tell all women about
this cureyou, reader for yourself your daughter.
your mother. or your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at home without the help of
doctor. Men cannot understand womcn's Buffernga
What wo women know from experience. we know
better than any doctor know that my home treat
nent is safe and sure cure for Leucorhoea or
Whltish discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling of the Womb. Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or 0-owths;
also pains In the head, back and bowels bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
tho spine, melancholy. desire to cry, hot flashes.
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
mcnt entirely FREQ to prove to you that
yourself at horne. easily, quickly and surely. Re-
member, that It WILL cost you nothing to give tho
sh to continue, 1t will cost only about IL cents
interfere with your work or occupation. Just send
suffer IL you wish. and will send the treatment
return mail will also send you free of cost, my
Err" with explanatory illustrations showing why
mselyes at hone Every woman should have It, and
loctor says-''You must have an operation. you can
cured themselves with my home remedy 1t cures all
will explain n simple home treatment which speedily
less and Painful or Irregular Menstruaton in Young
rom its use Y
Of your own locality who know and will gladly te!
cures all wonnen's diseases. and makes women WELL
address, and the free ten days Treatment is yours
8 this offer again. Address
Notre Dame. Ind, y. 8. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
PRAYERS FOR RAIN.

1'homas ~ asked the vicar Of the clerk
during protracted orouth.
oh, sir. you do exactly as you
please!"
good thing? Rain Is badly wanted
you do as you please. sir. You'd bet
ter ave it If SO be az you don't want
"But, Thomas. you don't seem to re-.
}alize the necessity for having the
prayer"
Bless you, sir! You have that there
prayer If you be so sot on it, but II.
won't rain till the moon do change. -
, london Aralnmy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
4 N1IIIoNA1RE.s BABY.

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured Of stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby If you give 1t
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea,
dysentary and all arrangements OF the
stomach or bowels. Price Is cents and
1l2 and Il. South Main St. Salt Lake
III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
methods of the merchants Of old J,n. :,
making clean settlement once H. :
year Ike the Chinese, is now abou, :
thing of the past =

Many Of our citizens are drift,n.
towards Bright's disease BY n er,ao.K
ing symptoms Of kideny ana olaads.
trouble which Foley's kidney Remes,.
will quickly cure. II. J. Hill Drug 81
tThe never substitutors) Salt LaIs;
City. II. I. 3 s. 1 "lAe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
METHODS on. BUSINESS

1t takes some time to learn the GUS
toms of this fascinating race OF people,
their ways of conducting trade. and
buying goods. Merchandise is mostly
purchased on two and four weeks time.
There is no cash discount All is, net, to
be paid for when due. Should longer
time DE desired. an extra amount is
added to the price OF the goods The.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
Sunday, July IL,

Sunday. July II,
Via Oregon Short Line and every
Sunday during the summer Choice Of
eighteen trains. Round trip $l-00.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
MURRAY'S
B OstOn Store
WIlLIMANTIC. CONN.
A Large and
Attractive
Showing OF
Dress Fabrics

In fabrics of wool or silk, compris-
ing many weaves, colorings and quail
tiles, a stock large in variety, one
with offerings remarkable in price.
Wooden Fabrics of black and many
colors in Broadcloth, Serge, Satin
Prunella, Ottoman. Price range from
soc to $3.50 yard.
Black Silks which give satisfactory
service, for a moderate price are 4
27-inch Taffeta at soc yard.
S0-inch Taffeta at 95c yard.
s6-inch Taffeta at $1.O0, $3.50 yard.
Messaline Silks in widths 20. ~ and
S5-inch, according to width are S1.00,
$1.25, $1.75 yard.
MORE Velour, 2O-inch. 800 27-inch
$1.50 yard.
36-inch White Linen Wasting fine,
medium or coarse weave. soc, soc, 75c
yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
WILlIMANTlC
Branch Hall Wedding at Home of the
Bride.

I .
Bride.
eft oliver, isih Of Nj. and Mrs. Charles
n. Branch Of East Springfield, N. ".
and Miss Marian, daughter Of Mrs.
annie ). Hall, were married at the latT
-ter's residence 10S Prospect street, by
Rev. j. ii. ,Newland of Norwich Z
The house was handsomely decorat-
ed' autumn leaves and yellow dahlias
predomiDauing in the parlor. The GER
emony was performed in front of al
bower that was banked with. autumn
leaves in the how window. Misc Paul.
Inc Rehnberg of Shelton was brides
maid and =. Harry Branch, j rothef
OF the groom, was best man. The
wedding march from Lohengfin and
Mendlessohn's wedding march were
played by Miss Marjorie Adams of
Bridgeport. ~
The brides gown was white silk
batiste, trimmed with princess lace,
She wore a veil and carried a bouquet
of bride rises. The bridesmaid was
attired in blue wolfe and carried white
carnations
About fifty guests were present and
attended the reception that was held
aftSf the ceremony. A dainty luncheon
was served by Norwich. caterer. Mr..
and Mrs. Branch left in the evening
AoI SnoFL wedding Trip, ana VIII Pc
at home upon their return at 108 Pros
pect street after Nov. 1st g<
q The bride is a graduate of the Wind
ham High school with the class Of 1906
and also a graduate Of Wesleyan. She
is organist at the First Congregation
al church. Mr.. Branch for the past
few years has been an overseer with
the American Therad company. -.
There were guests present from
East Springfield n. Y; Catskill, NJ
y; Cherry Valley, N. Y; Boston and
worcester, Mass, Hartford, Bridgeport,
Shelton and, this city. ~, y
II The bride received a large number
Of beautiful gifts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
FOUND GUILTY.
Uric EaparIe, Who Sold Liquor to
Blacklisted Man.

The case of the state VS.. Uric La
parle of Putnam, charged with SELL
ing liquor to David Osier. a black
listed man, which was begun in the
superior court Tuesday. went to- the
jury at two o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. They finally found verdict
of guilty after they had come out of
the jury room and reported disa-
greement and were ordered to return
for further consideration of the case
by Judge Bennett.
SIS and Costs on Each IF Three
Counts.
Attorneys George E. Cartier of this
city and Samuel B. Harvey of Wilt
mantle were the counsel for Laparle,
State Attorney Searls prosecuting for
the commonwealth. Laparle. who is
in the employ of Frank Benoit. keep
er of a saloon on Providence street,
was charged with three sales to Osier.
The sales were alleged to have been
made in the latter part of July.
Osier claimed that he went to Be
motifs saloon and told Laparle that
he wanted one-half pint of liquor and
that LaDarle motioned to him to go
to the rear of the saloon; he did so,
entering the cellar, where he received
the liquid wanted and paid Laparle
the price. On one of the three visits
Osier claimed he was trusted for the
amount of his purchase.
Laparle claimed he had refused to
sell Osier and that he had ordered
him at one time to go away from
the outside of the saloon. Laparle
also said that he had never been in
the cellar of the saloon until the day
Prosecuting Attorney Card, City Ems
gineer Wright and Captain Murray
had come to the place to make an ex-
animation of the premises in order to
secure evidence for use in the case.
George Farley, owner of the saloon
building, testified that he had nailed
up the door In the cellar through
which Osier claimed to have passed
two years ago and that it was still in
the same condition.
Evidence was also introduced to
show that the door was covered with
cobwebs.
Captain Murray and Engineer
Wright, in the course of their evil
dence, said that the cobwebs mem
toned had the appearance of having
been recently placed there. The jury
were out the second time until after
o'clock. when they returned with a
verdict of guilty on all three counts.
Judge Bennett imposed a fine of s25
on each count.
Housekeeper Sues for $500.
2 The case Of Mary l.. Graves VS.. Is
rael b. Mason, administrator of the es-
tate of Charles Mason, was taken up
during Wednesday afternoon and will
be resumed today. The plaintiff seeks
to recover $500 from the estate of
Charles Mason, but settlement has
been refused by Israel B. Mason as
administrator.
The plaintiff acted as housekeeper
and cared for Charles Mason during
his last illness, and claims she was
promised $500 in addition to weekly
wages.
Torrey and Geissler represent the
plaintiff and Brown and Perkins the
defendant.