davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-04-03

The Babbitt- Poison Co.'S. an nouncement this week is one that will have particular interest for the ladies. The all-absorbing topic of conversation among the fair sex is the latest styles in millinery, and the display at Babbtt- Polson's, both as to style and variety, will be found complete. Call at the store and see those beautiful Easter crea tions of the milliner's art. To gaze on them is to admire and ap- preciate.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom Pulliam was down from Flagstaff Monday. He stated that the old gentleman who was taken from the west bound train here Wednesday week, having shown signs of mental derange- ment, and taken to Flagstaff the same evening, entirely recovered his reason after a couple of days rest, and had left for Los Angeles The recent storms greatly ben efited the ranges, according to the reports of sheep men who were in Williams this week, and there will be an abundance of feed on the pastures this spring and during the coming summer. Very small losses ] to the lamb crop has, accrued on account of the heavy snow and rain falls.
 | Dr. Rounseville was called to Ash Fork last Saturday, on his return from Phoenix, to render medical aid to MT. Baird, an em- ploye of the Santa Fe. He also went to Seligman on the same trip l to look after the physical welfare of Frank Thomas, the Santa Fe conductor, who was seriously ill.
 Attorney Geo. w. Glowner left for Wickenburg last Saturday, return ing home Monday evening. MT. Glowner is the half owner of some valuable claims in the neighbor- hood of the big strike, and has been offered large amount for same, but concluded to hold on for terms more satisfactory.
 Bert Griffith. son of the section foreman at Fairview, suffered a painful accident Monday by spike that he was attempting to drive, and which he failed to fairly hit, striking him on the ankle. Young Griffith was brought to Williams and the injured limb attended to by Dr. Melick.
 T. E. Pollock, who lately under went an operation in Los Angeles, has gone to Chicago, where he will submit to another operation. MT. Pollock's many friends here are anxiously awaiting the result and hope for his safe recovery.
 The dance given at the opera house Wednesday evening by Nor man Nellis and Fred Wolf was largely attended, and a good time was enjoyed by all.
Williams news., 1909-04-03

Engineer J. H. Lumsden, of the Canyon run, accompanied by his wife, departed Wednesday for San Diego, where they will spend the next two weeks visiting with friends and sight seeing.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Twitty and the children returned Wednesday Mrs. Twitty and the children have been spending the winter in Mich igan, and were met at Chicago by MT. Twitty, who accompanied them home.
 FOR RENT-The building former ly occupied by the Orient sal oon, $45 a month; also the residence property, corner Williams avenue and Fifth street. SIS per month. Apply to C. P. Silvernail, agent.
 The second longest document ever recorded in the history of Co., conino county was registered with County Recorder Boyce last week. It is a mortgage given by the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad company to the New York Trust company. The amount secured by the mortgage is $1,215,OOO. It is given on lands in Apache, Navajo, Coconino and Mohave counties and includes nearly 65O,O0O acres. The fee for recording the document was over $50.
Williams news., 1909-04-03

A. A. Milligan has accepted the position made vacant by the resig- nation of Thos. Hammond with the firm of Hill & Kennedy.
 "Chet" Dickerson of Ash Fork was in town several days this week attending to business and receiv- ing the greetings of his many friends
 c. c. Hutchinson returned Sun day from a short business trip to Flagstaff, and left Monday for his big sheep camp on the Canyon road.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Wolf returned Sunday from Lacrosse, Kan, where they have been spending the winter for the benefit of MT. Wolf's health. Remember that April 12 is the date for the masquerade ball. Be sure to attend. It will be a very swell affair.
 Supervisor L. D. Yaeger passed through here Tuesday on his way to Flagstaff from Phoenix, where him and his wife have spent the winter.
 A. T. Cornish returned from Phoenix on Sunday, where he has been visiting with old friends and enjoying the warm sunshine for the past month.
 Herb Wood and Fred Wolf left yesterday with a complete pros pecting outfit for the Canyon dis trict. They expect to be gone about two months.
 When you make purchase al the Canyon Drug Store don't fai to ask for your Easter card. One presented to each customer.
Williams news., 1909-04-03
Elegant Millinery Display

The Racket Store has been a yer itable beehive of industry for week s past in preparation for the grand opening which takes place today As will be Seen by the advertise ment and by personal inspection the Racket Store has the largest display and latest designs in Paris American millinery ever exhibited in Williams, and the many other lines of goods kept in stock are called to your attention. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend the opening, and during the evening good music will be fur nished for the entertainment oi visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Beer and peanuts won't mix. Arthur
Johnson, a colored musician Of 2346 Nor
wood street. Philadelphia, found that out
to his sorrow when he ate three quarts of
the toothsoTne kernels and then drank two
bottles of beer.
Johnson was seen about 2 o'clock by Of
ficer Dirvin Of the Twenty-third district
trying TO walk UP the Girard college wall
and giving other indications OF being sub
ject 10 slight attacks of mental alteration,
Dirvin Immediately started TO place the
colored man under arrest, but, as he "A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Current Literature

Of a young woman from the city. who de-
lights in giving advice on all questions of
fashion. society and household affairs. Her
advice is not always OF the best. but the
matron, inexperienced in the ways Of life
in the city, learns through experience, and
some embarrassing lessons that there is not
so much difference in the cultivation OF a
home. whether in the city or village. The
practical teaching Of the dear ones at
home and her good sense assert themselves
and quite a different but happier home
results. Dodd, Mead & Co. is the pub
Usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
NJ uainRa of a CVnIc-

Many a girl is Tightly who isn't exactly
an angel.
a poor asset.
The matchmaker doesn't always set the
world on fire.
II doesn't pay 10 cry over spilled milk. or
TO crow over II either.
When a maiden lady sets her cap for a
man she Is seldom captious.
Where ignorance is bliss tbs folly to be
one Of those WHO know II all.
It's only when they can't beg, borrow
or steal that some fellows will go to work.
As a rule, the man who boasts that he
has never made an enemy doesn't amount
to much.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

over six feet tall and proportionately broad
Dirvin went down to his first defeat.
Neighbors came TO the officers assistance
and johnson was finally subdued, after
pulling a handful of his own hair out by
the roots.
At st. Joseph's hospital the case was
diagnosed as acute indigestion. and after
two hours strenuous work with the
stomach pump johnson was brought pack
to a normal condition OF mind, when he
admitted that peanuts and beer had con
stituted his lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Muslin
Underwear

A complete clean up of all
samples and odd lots from
the Smith Kort Stock at
About Half Value.
Skirts that would sell regu-
larly up to $500, will be
shown in three big lots Sat
urday at $1.5O, $1.9S
and .............. $2.9S
Ladies Gowns, Chemises and
Combination Suits - Gar
ments worth regularly up to
$500, at. SOC, 75c CSC
Corset Covers and Drawers, worth
regularly up to $1.O0-
at .25C and 49C
SOC Muslin Gowns at 20c-Muslin
Gowns worth regularly to $1.50
at 'OSC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

1t Is a generally recognized truth that medicines made from vegetable
ingredients are a great deal better adapted to the delicate human system, and
safer in every way, than those composed of strong mineral mixtures and
compounds. Mercury, potash, arsenic, etc, which are used in the manufac-
ture Of most blood medicines IRE too violent in their action, and frequently
the bowels and when used for a prolonged period often cause Rheumatism.
s. s. S Is thu only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely vegeta-
BILE It'll made entirely OF roots herbs and barks selected for their purify;
Ulcers scUhla Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood diseases
the entire system by its fine vegetable tonic effects S S S. may re taken
by young and old with absolute safety and with the assurance that IL will
cure the diseases and disorders due o an impure and poisoned blood supply
even reaching DOWN. and removinO hereditary taut& Book on the blood and
any medical advice free to all who vrite.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

physical power. power OF voice, how to
build a vocabulary, power in English style.
how to develop the imagination, dramatic
power in speaking, how to train the mem
DRY, power of illustration, power in con-
versatiDn, power In extemporaneous speak
ing. power in holding an audience. power
in silence and repose, power in prayer,
etc. 1t also contains many selections for
practice. Published by Funk & Wagnalls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

An Ild-fashioned sundial in an English
country garden which brings death to
one person after another in a manner so
terrible, so inexplicable, that the mystery
OF q sets the nerves tingling, Is the central
idea in Fred NJ. Whites new adventure
story. The sundial.' q. W, Dodge s. Co.
ia the nubllsher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Under the title, Standard Songs for High
Schools" Marie F. MacConnell has ninety
eight selections, comprising part songs, eX-
cerpts from operas and oratorios, choruses
and folk songs, in which special attention
has been paid to the voice range for all
parts. The American Book company is the
publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

in a strikingly original and battling mys-
terry that is not solved until the last chap
ter and hinges on a dishonest method OF
keeping a man honest. 1.-The Red Mouse"
is a live wire, as current novels go.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

are matters of record. The stage lie set
forth as a hard school and a harder trade.
but stage folk more decent than many
others. The book cannot be classed above
the average. The Reilly & Britton Co. is
the publisher.
In his book entitled, Whose Home is the
| Wilderness? ?" William j.. Long has given
the result OF his observations OF the birds
and animals in their wilderness homes,
where they are usually much less afraid OF
intruders. In the preface the author says
he has aimed TO show some OF the unre-
corded facts of animal life exactly as have
seen them, and to reproduce as far as pos
sible the spirit Of the place and hour. The
book will appeal strongly TO nature lovers.
Germ & Co. is the publisher.
Napoleon Bonaparte Is made the hero OF
THE God OF Clay" by II. c. Bailey, pub
lished by B~rentano's, New York. Admir-
ers OF Napoleon will find quarrel with the
author from the start to the finish of the
volume, which deals with the cruel side Of
Bonaparte, his willingness to use men and
women and children to the point OF sacrl-
flee for the furtherance OF his personal
dreams Of glory and advancement. While
some Of the stories have the sanction of
history, the Napoleon w%orshipper will find
1t difficult TO accept the Bailey painting as
accurate. The story deals with the most
stirring times Of the history OF the world
and the author at least challenges and
holds the interest OF the reader.
The cure for bad millionaires Is the them,
OF THE Red Mouse William Hamilton
osborneis story Just issued by Dodd, Meat
& Co, New York. IL deals with societ,
life in New York, both, OF all. sides OF Il
from the 400 TO the Bowery. and there {
not any more exaggeration in the pictun
than is considered essential TO hold IN
interest IL Us a story Of a womsn's dee
devotion, deep and strong enough to carr
a millionaire through his designations, hi
apparent criminal degradation. back 20 de
cent development from his position as
day laborer 10 a high standing as an in
ventor and contractor. Incidental 70 IN
main theme is a story of New York poll
tics that il the most accurate that Ia
been given since Alfred Henry Lewis '"Th
Boss" The development OF the plot lie
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

"And So They Were Married by Flor
enoe Morse kingsley, is a pleasing little
domestic story, written in a vein similar
10 'The Resurrection OF Miss Cynthia, q"
and The TRANSPORTATION OF Miss Philma. %
IL tells OF the engagement and marriage II
the bright daughter OF a village doctor
who is not familiar with life in a large
city. As her home Is TO be established in
BOSTON. she euluvates the acquaintance
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

How TO Develop Power and Personality
In Speaking a new book by GrenviIe
kleiser. author OF How 20 Speak in Pub
lie" compiler Of The Worlds Greatest
Sermons" etc, has an introduction by
Lewis o. Brastow. ID. D.. professor emsri-
tus. Yale Divinity school, II gives practi-
teal suggestions and exercises on develop
ing power. and personality In speaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Our Reorqanized and Improved Delivery System
From the Smith. Mort Co.
Wholesale Stock

We know wn please u host Of customers greatly; 1t offers you
following opportunities for delivery of goods. The Central Part of
Omaha four deliveries each day; Walnut Hill, once each day; West Far
nam and Hanscom Park Districts, twice each day; once each day to
every part of Omaha, Benson and Dundee.
Gibson and Council Bluffs, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays; South
Omaha, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Albright, Tuesdays and
Fridays; Florence and East Omaha, Wednesdays and Saturdays; Avery,
Bellevue, Fort Crook and Gilmore on Fridays.
Bell-Douglas 1900. Phone Your Orders. Ind. A1131.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

All OF the books reviewed here are on sale
in Brandeis' book department
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Above books at lowest retail price. Mat.
tbsws, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

The April number OF the Delinestor APP
pears in an enlarged form. resplendent in a
beautiful cover and attractive color prints.
Its advance fashion news, OF interest 10
women OF all classes and stations. and It's
choice fiction that have proven so helpful
and interesting to women readers, are Of
fered in a still more attractive form. which
serves to show the advance made. The
present number. we are assured, rs but a
promise of future issues which will cover
the widest field OF women's interests. -
The contents OF the Delineator are by nc
means limited 10 fiction and fashion and
the laudRble wish OF seeking homes for
homeless children, but II aims to cover
the larger field OF women's interests Con
gratulations on the beautiful number OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

"Menotomy, a Romsnee Of ms" by Mar
garet l.. Sears. is a story OF Revolutionary
times. Menotomy, a New England town.
now known as Arlington, had It's quota Of
fighting men and women, too, for that
matter. who were always TO be seen on the
firing line. Fighting for a great cause. they
put their whole heart and soul into the
struggle. The vein OF love running through
the book makes IL very interesting. Richard
q. Badger is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

The Little Brother to the Rich" by
Joseph MednI Patterson, is particularly the
tale Of a country parsons son. who won
his way into a select and rich set Of Yale
undergraduates by means OF his athletic
proves. With the help OF these same
yOung men he rises by way Of a brokers
office TO riches and a place in New York
society. In climbing his ladder he leaves
behind his youthful romance and a country
girl OF his native place. But his forgotten
sweetheart carves a career for herself on
the stage. incidentally. the false life OF
the fashionable circle is exposed, also
scandals Of a double life chronicled. and
comparisons made of love in a Fifth avenu,
palace and a Jersey cottage. some OF which
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

BENEFITS Late Fiction Library-Book
Dept.-enAbles you to reae the newest books
At little cost
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

IAN Adventure in Exile" by Richard
Duffy, takes the reader into a portion Of
Normandy unknown 10 the average tourist
There he settles, an American hero in a
lonely castle. with q mysterious lady in
another lonely castle as his only neighbor.
The scenes Of country life are enlivened by
the line of comedy. What happens to the
lonely American hero and the lonely
French lady is not so easy to guess as
might seem at the outset. Published by
B. w. Dodge & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Scores of special bargain offerings for Saturday of quality
that means satisfaction at prices that insure splendid savings.
All the Mems furnishings

to be closed Saturday and
Monday regardless of their
real value. Summer Under
wear and Hosiery, Neckwear,
Suspenders, Shirts, all go at
wonderful bargain prices,
Don't miss them.
FOUR E SHIRT
SPECIALS
Entire stock of Mems Fur-
nishing Goods of Smith, Kort
& Co., on sale Saturday at
less than actual cost to man.
ufacture.
Mems Dress and Negligee
Shirts, standard brands, 81
qualities, go at .49c
Mems Madras and Percale
Shirts, SOC to 75c values,
neat black and white pat
terms, in one lot, choice 29c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

In Recreation for March there appears
an article on building a bungalow. written
by the practical man of one Of the most
prominent firms OF New York architects.
The author Of this article also designed
the two ideal vacation houses described,
the working drawings OF which are owned
by Recreation. This magazine is selling
blueprints from them 10 it's readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

In The Sport of Bird study Herbert
X. job shows how pleasure and adventure
may be found in becoming thoroughly ac-
q~uainted with the birds Of any locality.
Mr., Job is one OF the best authorities and
his book is a fascinating account Of his ex-
perlences while hunting with a camera.
His story OF the habits of the birds as he
saw them at short range are entertaining.
Besides the text there are 1874 halftones
from photographs tn book is especially
designed for the beginner Of the study.
Published by the outing Publishing COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Mrs. John Vernon by Julie Dewolf
Addison, has its scenes laid chiefly among
artistic and musical people IN Boston. The
narrow conventions OF old Beacon Hin and
the livelier spirit OF the younger set. with
the inevitable underlying scandal, are well
described. The principal person is a rich
widow, who has come from very humble
origin, gradually rising from the life Of the
stage TO one OF greater opportunity, The
frontispiece is by Gibson. Published by
Richard G.. Badger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

THE Romance Of the Reaper by Her
bert N. Casson. is an interesting little
book. telling OF the story of the American
magicians who invented the machines and
taught the civilized world to gather its
harvests by machinery. II will be enjoyed
by all who have a mechanical turn OF
mind and who like to read OF the progress
made along the line OF advancement. The
story is told in simple but enjoyable Ian
guage. Doubleday, Page q Co. is the pub
Usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

this magazine are certainly due both the
publishers and the readers.
THE Web OF Time by Robert +.
Knowles, has its scene laid in a Scot
tish-American village. It is here that an
honest American establishes a successful
business and accumulates a small fortune
only to lose it by the complications Of
modern manufacturing. The hero is a Scot
tish-American boy who secures a college
education through the self-denial OF his
mother and the assistance Of the manufac-
turer and another old friend. 1t is a story
which contains so much OF real life, laugh
ter and tears. romance and drudgery inter-
mingled. with the nobler side OF the char
acters to the front. that it will be much
enjoyed. Published by the Fleming II.
Revell company.
During a six years tour around the
world, Laura Starr Jordan became much
interested in a collection OF dolls and the
study OF doll-lOre. In a book entitled
The Doll Book much OF this interesting
material has been evive for the pleasure
of both young and old readers. The love
OF the doll is common 10 children OF every
land and there are many legends and folk
tales in which the doll figures; thus the
doll is a factor in the civilization OF the
world. The children will very much enjoy
the pictures of the many forms OF their
beloved plaything and their elders will also
find much to interest them from a his
torical and sociological point OF view. The
Outing Publishing company is the pub
Usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Children's Spring Coats-Sizes 6 to IA
years, all %colors; splendid values
Saturday, at. ..S1.9S to $500
Children's $2.00 Bingham Dresses-at,
choice 49,. .......... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

New Spring Jackets-A splendi
showing of fine coverts in tam
grays and black; nobbiest me-
styles, great values
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

this magazine are certainly due both the
publishers and the readers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Pretty New Frocks for the Little
Tots-Big assortment; on sale
at...........5Occ to SIS 90
Infants BOnnets-Values to $1.O0
on sale Saturday, choice .2RH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-10
WEST BURKE.

The D. of R. have roll call at the next
meeting, Nov 16.
The W. R. c. will hold their quarterly
social on Nov. 81 as in December it
would fall on Xmas day.
Mrs. A. H. Silsby and Mrs. Annie
Strong have been suffering with distem-
per.
Warren Wright of Plainfeld was in
town a few days last week and helped his
parents pack some of their goods.
S. M. Bartlett, Rev. G. H. Wright.
Mrs. H. M. Powers, Mrs. Alice Gaskill
and son, Arthur, and Mrs. E. ]. Heath
were in St. Johnsbury last Wednesday.
SIS. Godding of Lake Megantic, Canada
has moved here. He will be sawyer tor
his brother, A. H. Godding, this winter.
]. P. Rosebrooks has the contract to
build Fred Roundy's house to replace the
one burned a week ago.
Frank Goodro has finished work for A.
D. Fogg and James Gaskill takes his
place.
Mrs. Ezra Chappell was ill and con-
fined to her bed several days last week at
w. w. Hartwells at Barton.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell has returned from
visiting her son, Warren at Barton.
Mrs. S. D. Bugbee is visiting in Barre
and Waterbury.
Miss Inez Goodwin of Newark is work
ing at E. B. Smiths.
Mrs. Sidney Brigham is quite i'll and
Mrs. Colby of East Burke is caring for
her.
Mrs. John Barnard injured her eye
quite badly while splitting kindlings and
it is feared she will lose the sight.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Coe were at E.
McGinnis' atLyndonville last Sunday.
Mr.. Blake of Barton preached at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. Washburn and Myrtle Alexander
visited relatives in st. Johnsbury recently
Claude Roundy and Gladys Bigelow
visited friends in East Burke the past
week.
Blanch Burns was in Woodsville re-
Gently.
Mrs. Harry Coils of Franklin, N. H.
is visiting at Charles Cheney's.
Mrs. Oliver Fogg is visiting at Ward
Wheeler's.
Angie Davis was home from Boston
over Sunday.
Glenn Roundy spent Sunday at New
| port with her sister, Laila Roundv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-10

Deputy Sheriff E. ]. Hill of Newport on
Saturday arrested William Wilson of
West Derby and Arthur Button OF
Batesville, charged with assault on the
year-old daughter of George Titan
of Stanstead Que, near the home of the
girl. The girl is in precarious condi-
ton and probably will not recover. The
men fled to this side of the line and an
armed posse searched all night in an
effort to locate them, but Hill arrested
them on description given by the girl.
Button broke down and confessed. Will
son is married and about as years old.
Button is only Is years old. Canadian
officers Saturday left night with the pris-
oners and it is expected they will get the
full penalty of the Dominion law. About
200 men were waiting for the party and
trouble was averted through the clever
manouvering Of the officers.