davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
Free to all Subscribers Of this Paper

Every reader Of TINS paper VINO has
any trouble with either Stomach or
Liver, can get a free sample OF Ry.
dales Stomach Tablets or Rydale's
Liver Tablets or both II needed by
writing to Rydale Remedy Co., New.
port News, Va. These two remedies
are not cure alls, one is for stomach
troubles only, the other solely for liv-
err and bowel troubles. Guaranteed
by shurtleff Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
DIR. EDWARDS
DandeIiOn
Best Known Remedy

FOR
Rheumatism and Malaria. Stimulates
the kidneys so as to eliminate the uric
acid that causes Rheumatism and Kid
ney Disease, regulates a Torpid Liver;
acts gently and without gripping on the
bowels; disinfects the entire Aliment.
airy Canal and produces a clean,
smooth Skin and clear Complexion. by
eliminating all polsons from the sys-
TEN.
Unequalled for Dyspepsia and all
Stomach trouble; is purely vegetable.
and is so guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act Csc a box at
W. l.. Gokay's, Bennington, Vt.
Send postal for free sample to
Schenck Chemical Co, Manufacture
ers 54-56 Franklin Street New York
City.
A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
Shoes for Men Who Know

Men, who know, come here for their
Shoes
lfyou want good Shoes, Sir, come TO
the store that sells good Shoes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19
SAUK CENTRE JUSTICE
INlIMELIGHT
Taken to St. Cloud to Answer a
Charge of Misappropriation
of City Funds

w. A. Morse, city justice, was plac-
ed under arrest last night at $50 by
officer Connolly, charged with misap'
preparation of city funds. Morse &C.
companied by officer Connolly went
to St. Cloud this morning to answer
the charge in Justice Alden's court.
In an interview today Mayor Minette
said:
"This has been going ever since
Morse was elected Judge on October
+26, 1906. The first offense we are
able to find was in March, 1907 when
Peter Leckliner was fined SIS and
costs, and of which no records were
made and no money turned into the
city treasury. The particular charge
on which Morse was arrested was the
fine imposed on Joe Bromenschenkel,
S5, which was not turned in. When
Morse was arrested last night, he
said: "Well let me see, Aug. Ii,
we'll, 1 must look that up "
Mayor Minette has been busy for
several weeks investigating the mat.
ter.
In Justice Alden's court at St.
Cloud this morning, Mr.. Morse enter.
ed an emphatic plea of mot guilty"
He was held for trial.
This paper withholds judgment un'
til Mr.. Morse has had his trial. All
persons are innocent until the law
has proven them guilty and Mr.
Morse will be given every opportunity
to show his side of the case.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19
SAUK CENTRE ENTHUSES
Rousins Entertainment Promised
Tourists by Business Men

Sauk Centre business men and auto
mobileists are enthusiastic over the
coming visit of the St. Paul Dispatch
trophy tour, which will pass through
the main street of this city. 1t is ex-
pected that the owners of twenty-five
automobiles will De out to welcome
the tourists aud escort them through
the city. The official route is through
the heart of the city and park, which
is one of the prettiest in the North
west, lying on the shores of Sauk
Lake, will offer fine scenic veiw to
the party. G. M. Sprague, R. L. Pal
mer and AL Salmond will lead the Sauk
Centre host to meet the incoming
tourists with machines decked with
bunting and flags. Mayor Minette
will be in the leading car to give
official welcome to the tourists, and
to lead the way through town and
past the beautiful shores Of Sauk
lake
"It is to bad" said a business man,
"that the trophy tourists did not de-
eide to stay over night at Sauk Centre;
we could have given them great
time"
So marked has been the interset in
the tour that c. M. Srague and son,
F. w. Sprague, have on request been
over the road from st. Cloud to Sauk
Centre and Sauk Centre to Alexandria
and made map of the road which
they sent to Eli Warner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19
A Birthday Gathering.

Twelve friends gathered at the
Schleusener home on Friday evening
in response to invitations from Mrs.
Schleusener in celebration OF the
thirty fifth birthday Of Mr.. Schleusen-
or. Three tables of grand nolo were
played and at twelve o'clock dainty
lunch was served, Mrs. Scnleusener
Mrs. A. Kirgis and Mrs. A. w. Austin.
Mrs. Geo. Ingram in behalf OF the
guests presented Mr.. Schleusener q
beautiful ring. The host responded
with very witty little talk. The
guests included Geo. Ingram j. Ing
ram, w. o. P. Hilsdale, A. w. Austin,
DIR. Kirghis, Chan Marshall, VIM.
Keller, LIE Heifner, Robert Kells, u.
Kells and r. L. Palmer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19
PRETTY LAKE CORONlS
The Summer Home of the Crow
River Valley Medical
Association

There lies in the southern part of
Stearns county sheet of water, peer
less among all the beautiful lakes for
which Minnesota is famous. 1t is
called "Lake Coronis" and thereby
hangs tale-an old, old, tale, and
often told, but never without its
claim.
When in the beginning of things,
the immortal gods on Mount Olympus
divided amongst themselves the cares
of mortals and immortals, Apollo
the beautiful, otherwise known as the
sun god assumed charge of the heal
ing art, and on one of his frequent
visits to earth, met and loved a
beautiful maiden, Coronis, who yield
ing to his godlike advances, became
the mother of a boy, "Aesculapius".
Under the careful training OF his
Olympian parent, he became the most
skilled physician of all times, and it
was claimed even restored the dead
to life. This so excited the jealous
hatred of Jupiter, Father of the Gods
that he seized thunderbolt, and
slew him at the zenith of his career.
Fortunately he left two sons who
rivalled their illustrious sire in medi-
cal skill, also daughter "Hygeia''
who never failed to render substan-
tial aid in medical cases. And SO 1t
happens that since their time, medi-
cal men have been known as disciples
of Aesculapius''. And once a year
when the harvest moon hangs low in
in the eastern sky, the disciples from
these parts meet on the shores OF
Coronis, and pour libations, and
place upon their respective altar the
appropriate sacrifices to Appollo,
Coronis, and Aesculapius.
But these are not the only deitees
whose worship is celebrated along the
bended shores, and among the verdant
isles of fair Coronis. 'Panaque, Syl-
vamumque, Senem, Nymphasque
Sorores', Bacchus and Venus, and
Cupid and Hymem, with their at.
tendant train of Nymphs and Dryads,
here light their sacred fires, and per.
form their accustomed rites, while
Chaste Luna, with an approving
smile, umpires the games. Mt has
moreover been claimed, that mer.
maids when the moon is full, sport
upon the dimpling waves, and charm
the race of mortals with their syren
music. Be all this true, none but
a poets pen may do justice to this
queen of Sylvan beauty, and the mem
bers of the "Crow River Valley Medi-
cal Society" are to be congratulated
upon possession of so fair home and
so fittingly named. Communicated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19

Miss Phyllis Cole, who has been
visiting with Miss Marshall and Mrs.
Austin, went to Eden Prairie on Tues
day to visit with friends. ..as1
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19

while the other has been returned to
Northfield, and is probably passing
his time barking at Carleton College,
or stumping the state in the inter-
ests of better conveniences for dogs
when in transit.
Double B. Wells occupies the po-
sition of county superintendent of
schools in Walsh county, a county
noted for it's a. m. institutions and
smooth blackboards. This is his sec
ond term in office. Twice has he
gone up and down the county and in
timated his desire to get all the
votes that were not otherwise en-
gagged, and the people responded to
his motion in such numbers that the
county commissioners allow him to
draw his salary and occupy apart
ments at the courthouse, where the
experimenting is done, or as much
top desk. But it is necessary for
him once or twice a. year to visit
the schools, and make a few remarks
in the presence of the pupils and en-
courage them to push on in their
own or parents desire to gather
knowledge as it falls from the dis
trict tree, taking home with them
each night at least a tea-cup full
of new thoughts. He may note the
fact that the school house is breath
ing hard from the north end, owing
to a snow ball having looked at the
window during recess, or that the
stove smokes in the teachers face,
instead of through the chimney. He
then shakes hands with the teacher
and reminds her that the Tri-Coun-
ty meets in May, and advises her, by
all means, to be there.
He then rides to the next school
house on musical sewing machine
or gasoline bicycle. This two-Wheel
cream separator furnishes violent
and emotional exercise and it shook
Up. Mr.. Wells internal machinery that
he about gave up the idea of eating,
an occupation of which he was very
fond, and persued it freely when
away from home. He was so busy
keeping his motorcycle in running
order, that he had little time to look
after himself, until the starvation
habit was forced on him by acclama-
tion. He finally sent away for some
repairs, but they were evidently made
for last years model, and he was
unable to adjust them to his eating
apparatus. He then went down to
the factory in person and was over
hauled and rebuilt, and came home
as good as new, eating out of din
ing cars or popcorn sacks as of yore,
responding readily to invitations to
suppers or other meals, as they oc-
Cured
. .
He arrived at the repair shops of
the O. w. M. R., overworked motor
riders, in the morning, but the fore
man of the roundhouse thought he
would keep until afternoon, and he
put him in a dark room with few
of his thoughts, until called for.
About o'clock he was taken into
a room filled with machinery for the
reconstruction Of the human being.
Before the exercises began, the
bookkeeper took down few items of
interest. His age, birthplace and
former occupation were among the
items noted; also the name Of res
ponsible party to send his effects to,
and remains, If any. He was then
put into a wise and a steamfitter as
sisted the doctor In running a pipe
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19

Two travelling men got on a 500
passenger train at small town where
the hotel had caved in. One of them
carried a large brown cocoanut, which
was in need of a haircut. They
dropped into double seats, and start
ed in to do light housekeeping, open
ing up the cocoanut and serving the
midday meal. They hadn't finished
the first course, when the conductor
came along with his punch in one
hand and his eye for cocoanut in the
other. Can l take a piece?" he
said in a polite, travelling tone OF
voice. The travelling man occupying
the aisle seat, said he could If he
would listen to short story, and the
conductor stood for it. This, is the
story: Zone day, man, wearing is
inglass over his eyes, stopped his
automobile at farm house, and the
owner left his work to see what he
wanted. Say" he said, "can l take
this road to Bugleville?" "Yes,' said
the farmer, '"you can take it this
time, but, ding it all, don't ask me
for it again"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19

line from his mouth to the bottom
OF his stomach. After an electric
light had been dropped in, the doc
tor went down with his eye, and
looked around. He told the nurse
that they could turn the stomach,
and by patching up few holes, and
refining it, there was no reason why
it would not last for several years.
Mr. Wells could hear what they said
and feel what they did, but he could
not get a word edgeways, on ac-
count of the cistern pipe occupying
So much of his mouth. About two
feet of pipe rammed down persons
throat in the middle OF the afternoon,
while seated in ten-horse power
wise, shuts off the conversation; the
line is busy. What Mr.. Wells wished
to remark was that his stomach had
been turned several times, but with
out success, and the doctor went
ahead with his work without Interrupt
ton, and before the o'clock whistle
blew, the job was completed, and the
plumber took his pipe and wrenches
and went home. AS the nurse was
wrapping up the bicycle repair kit,
she remarked that there was not
enough rubber cement left to patch
small stomach that had run over
a tack,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19

This seems to be the proper month
for a few calm words on the univer-
sa. subject of birthdays. Some of the
best people l know, use the month
of August exclusively, for their birth
day. Other people prefer July or
September, but when everything is
considered, it will be found that more
advantages are offered to thought
full, well-meaning birthdays in the
present month than in any other now
in use. Several great men selected
February, but that is not my fault.
A birthday in August has never been
known to run away from school, nor
go in swimming on Sunday, and while
it Is generally fond of good time.
never leaves bent pin in the school
teachers chair. Some people neg-
lect to have birthdays or carlessly
leave them around where they are
lost. This is very thoughtiess Of
them, and they generally end in the
police court or breakfast food board
ing house. From the cradle to the
high chair, there are about three
Continued on page 8
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-29
MarCOra fie|cttO PreSidente II SOCiaISta
Andrea Costa fra Vice President Il
qiurdmentO G lie SCenatc deI'On. ChicSa.
DISPACO PARTICULAR DELL'1TALIA"

ROMA 2s Regnava grande aspeatva per odena seduta
pma della Legislature aula presentav
aeo mponente ed anmatissma Parechie pesone
preo posto nellie tribune pubbco
iossero present. clrca quattrocenocinquanta deputa.
Dopo che On Fnocchiaro Ape della
gurament d
ALA seduta Reale.
Aorche vene chiamato gurare depuao Eugeno Chesa
(repubbcano), ques grida enfasi
- Giuro! Ma sarebbe di fnira quese commedie
I'll Presdente richama all ordne on Chiesa
della Camera rumoreggia proesta.
Dali Estrema Snistra Gaudenz
minando rmori grda
Ia agione Chiesa Ii giuramento moi
lepubbicani!, (Rumor)
Presidente rtao mpone all Erema d tacee Indi proce-
de ALA votazione per eezone del Presidente.
Alore aza dial andar deporre la scheda nell
rna deputato d Avgana Giuseppe Romano Chiesa gil g
CamorrstaW - AL grdo dell on Chea altri
tati dell Estrema
ogne dell ncdente provene da fao che var deputat della
Eema Snsra dele ere d minaccia che
combaere apostrofare on Giuseppe Romano
La nomna del Presdene dette seguente risu
Pesdene Giuseppe Marcora candidate mnserae 3OS vot
Neresdent Cape 241 vot Fnoccharo pre 23S Guicciar
dini, 175 Andrea Costa, lib.
uesta volta che deputato socasa eetto ad
nella Camera elevata
lie eezone merassma dell ustre veccho campione del
camo aano accota ola agorosssm applause da tutt
settori della Camera
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-29
DALL'ITALIA IRREDENTA
COnferenZa sIilIe belIeZzc
della Corsica

ROVERETO, - Giorni ia. davanti
ad un pubblica sceltissimo nella sala
maggsore del pa.azzo scolastico ma
schile di via Tartarotti, II DR.. Pietro
Pedrotti lesse la sua interessantissi-
ma conferenza su la Corsica.
Dopo aver fatta Ia descrizione geo
grafica della bellissima isola, Porato-
re passo parlare del suoi abitanti e
dele loro industrie, soffermandosi in
particular modo sui Iloro usi costu-
mi, non tralasciando di nominare
figh pin illustri di quello splendido
quanto sconosciuto paese.
La dotta conferenza, illustrate da
numerose riuscitissime proiezioni
toperatore II pref. DR.. Canestrini)
flu assai gustata ed appreciate dalre-
letto pubblico, che alla fine salute e
i'egregio DIR. Pedrotti con
lunghi. interIninabih applausi.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-29
UN LIBRO DEL DR.. ROVERSI

IL I'm prepamzione "a New York un
volume di circa 500 pagine conte-
nente monografle, discorsi @ comme-
morazioni del dottor Luigi Roversi,
scritti pronunclati I'm varie occasio-
nj intomo diversi argomenti, fra
cui: le Lecture, che dad 1903 al 1908
tenne In Boston ALA Dante Ahghie-
RI e AHA Boston University; lie COM
memorazioni di Crlstoforo Colombo
per 10 feste del 1892, del Generate
Luigi Palma di CelnCla. di Enrico
Panzacchi di Giosue Carducci; aleu-
ne delle conference dette nellie scuo-
le pubbliche di New York, dhncarieo
del Board of Education a New Ha-
ven, Waterbury Q Stamford per inca
rico delle Daughters of American
Revolution" infine la storia della
Musica quale narrata, documentata
g illustrate dalla Collezione Crosby
Brown di lstrumentd MuSicah esisten-
to mel Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Ledizione sara corredata dun APP
pendice con rassegne bibliograflche
(importanti8sime quelle del senatorl
Giovanni Faldella, Marco Tabarrini
o Tullio Massarani, del professore An
gelo De Gubernatis di Giuseppe De-
Marco) gludizi di autorevoli italianl
ed americani, fac-simile di autograf;
preziosissime su lutte lie proiezioni
grafiche di una lettera di Aurelio SAT-
fl - IL veneramdo trtumviro della
Repubblica Romano che ST eongra-
tula col lontano discepolo per gil
sorlttl pubblicati mel "Progresso Italo-
Americana" pei discorso commence
ratlvo all ora della traslazlone delle
ossa al Pietro Maroncelh da New
York a Forli laltra d'una lettera
di Giosue Carducci, che giudica la
del Roversi sui nnoVi o.
rizzonti deli Arte Decorative Modema
q sun 'Esposizione di Torino del 1902.
dove appunto egli ando segretario e
della COMMISSIONS
Ncrd-Americana
Carta mapo, tipi nmow, inizlali
e 1regl ideati disegnati da un genia-
le pittore bolognese - Athos Casari-
nd aggiungeranno pregio e decoro
ALA bellezza nitidezza esteriore del
1opera tiposrafica.
II volume sara dedicate al tenore
comm. Enrico Carusos
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-29
10000 IMMIGRANT
A new YORK
II record deII'immigraziOne
a New York G. state bat.
tutO quest ammo.

NEW YORK, 81 - Teri sono giun-
ii in New York circa dieci mila lmmi-
grant, forestieri.
,Parecchi di essi subirono, nella Sc
rata, felicemente II loro esame pro.
cederanno ALA volta del Nord, owe
essi contano di stabilirs di formar-
81 la loro piccola famiglia. Molti altri
rimasero In New York per poi spar
pagliarsi in Manhattan, in Brooklyn G
In Bronx
Duecento Immigrant furono tratte-
mutt dale autorita d'immigrazione
per essere sottoposti aid ulteriori esa-
minazioni; $50 in tutti passarono la
nottata ad Ellis Island.
Classificati secondo bastimenti sui
quail viaggiarono, 81 ha che di essl
10 mila immigrant, 1879 giunsero
sui battello "Sannio". proveniente da
Geneva; 1926 sulla "Liguria" da Ma
poll; 1.150 ull"Adriatic' da South
ampton; 775 sull'"Argentina da
Trieste; 2056 sui ''Carpathia" da
Trieste; 1900 sui Cedric" da Geno-
va pi1 di 1900 sui "Lusitania" da
Liverpool.
Gil arrivi. d'oggi indicano che II ma.
nero degli Immigrant sbarcati que
stanno a New York supera Quello de-
gil ami precedent.
Come al solito, la grande maggio-
rama degli Immigrant Q composta di
italiani; vengono secondi gil unghe-
resi- e terri gil scandinavi.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-29
UN ALTRA GUERRA
RUSSO-G|APPONESE
Questa G. Ia prOfezia dcll'iI-
luStre AmmlragllO Evans.

Tn telegramma da Belligham,
WASH. reca che rAmmtraglio Evans
ha espresso unassai importante Opt
mione relatiNa allie attuaM relazioni
fra IL Giappone la Russia. lie due
potenze che gia cost violentemente 81
discussero IL primato sulla Manciuria.
Secondo l''Associated Press" l'Am-
miraglio lEvans avnebbe espresso la
opinione che la prossima gramie guer-
IA fra due potent nazioni non sara
combattuta ne fra II Giappone gli
Stati Uniti. ne fra l'Italla Q l'Austria
ne tanto memo fra La Germania 9
rInghilterra, ma bensi fra la Russia
9 IL Giappome!
Sempre secondo la suaecennata a.
genzia telegrafica, l'Ammlraglio e.
vans avrebbe espresso Al suo parere
nella forma seguente:
Una grande guerra fra La Russia
e ii Giappone ne inevitable. Que
sta guerra scoppiera appena che la
Russia avra terminate di costnuire la
sua nuova grande flotta Cla prima
venne, come motto. distrutta dallo
ammiraglo Togo nellie acque dell e.
stremo Oriewte), cioe a dire fra due
ami o tire al masshmo.
La Russia sta lavorando attiva-
mente per prepararsi a sosteinere que
sto secondo grande conhlitto. Par
lare di guerra fra Stati Umiti e Clap
,pone una solenne .sciocchezza"!
In quanto a quest ultima afferma-
zione meglio non mostrarsi sover-
chiamente ottimisti diciamo moi!
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-29
La RUSSIA DA' CONSlGLI
ALA BELLICOSA SERBIA
paCifiCi Consigi della Russia 10 SgOmentO Bel.
gradO ReCriminaziOn COntrO Ia franCia aCCuSata
di tradimentO I'm ACCUSE eSagerata.

BElGRADO, 2. - i consigli del
Governo di Pietroburgo trasmessi per
mezzo del ministro russo al Governo
serbo. hanno apportato sgomento ge-
nerale.
mon insistete nella domanda di
compensi territoriali'. ha detto Isvol-
ski.
Alcuni giornali dicono che la Rus
sia non puo non avere alzata In voce
In difesa della Serbia credono che
sia stata costretta a cedere sotto lie
pressioni del Gssbinetto di Germania.
Gli uomini politici sembrano ora mol
to preoccupati della posizione In cui
viene a trovarsi II Governo serbo.
Ill Gabinetto che porta Al nome di
Ministero della difesa nazlonale. 81 as
sDumera la responsabilita di accettare
gil amichevoli consigli della Russia
g rinunziare, In nome della malone,
allie rivendicazioni scribe?
D'altra parte 81 erede impossible,
in questo momento la formazione di
.un nuovo Ministero disposto fare la
lgrande rinunzia. Insomnia, limbaraz-
20 In cui 81 trova II Governo . assai
lprofondo G 81 prevede che dovra pas
sare qualche giorno prima che 81 pos
sa trovare una via d'uscita.
81 deve pero notare che ropinione
pubblica, benche delusa, 81 va adat-
tando per quanto malincuore, ALA
nuova situazione.
S'incomincia comprendere che la
Russia non pu0 avere lie mani libere
mel Balcani.
lie recriminazionl maggiori sono
|contro la Francia.
~ La Francla ST . venduta - es-
81 scrivono -. lHa sacrificata la Ser
bia per lie sue faocende marocchine.
"Pur di avereconsenziente la Ger
mania mel Marocco vi impegnata
q non intralciare la polltlca austria
ca mel Balcani.
L'accusa esagerata: ma sta In fat
to che la Francia non vuole Ia guerra
q che pronta ad aiutare chi sia del
suo stesso avviso. La Germania In
dubbiamente mel suo quarto dora di
pacifismo. II Marocco stata una con-
seguenza, non Ia causa di questa inte-
sa franco-tedesca.
glornali pubblicano un comunica-
to ufficioso mel quale 81 dichiara che
lquel Governo, convinto di essersi reso
degno della aspettativa delle Potenze
con ia sua condotta pacifica con la
sua correttezza verso rAustria, con-
fida che lie Potenze vorranno usare
verso di essa gLustizia benevolenza
nella tutela del proprii Interest,".
II communicate aggiunge che II Co
verno ser'bo conta di vedere la popo-
lazione della Serbia accogliere con e.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-29
MOrtO assideratG

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, - Pochi
giorni or sono venne troyato un vec-
chic settantenne dn mezzo ALA neve
sulla strada che da Cortina conduce
all villaggio di Alyera.
L'acquayite aveya prodotto leffet-
TO contrario a quello che II vecchio
vizioso 81 rlprometteya: dopo chi sa
quante cadute, egh ST accascio nella
neve, dove trascorse la notte gelan-
dosi completamente lie gambe e le
braccia.
Trasportato all'ospedale due giorni
dopo mort.
Eceo una nuoya e non ultima WITH
ma dele bevande spiritose!