davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30
III. +. ROGERS
pn Gopda ladics 'ud Mem Furnishings
Carpeta. kn6 & Trunks NaAass
Fancy Croektry

VIRoQuA. WISCONSIN. June 30. 1909.
n,,,pM,n,,, o,,,
~, .i NJ
i'' $50 ',''' e''' "',9 '0",'' ""' ~ ee'e
I ''1 49, '',',' VI '1,'.'' o'| 'le''
20 =. ~ ,,'''' ''', V,'
p'" ~ 9''e',''N yo', d '''@'Je &c - po'ol.Sq
'e" - '''' necessities q NE al very 10"
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''S - '''' WY '''' '''''' pei St'''' '''' "
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wa sun E''S IA 'o't'0' H'"'t" "-i'"'5-
''"I' rum ''S' 9'1""o''%' al 90 P,' 9"ta-
O ~, S'''' 'v"' ''"''"i a"o''""'' n"s,"
cents pr. ,,oyd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30
NOTICE

Is hereby given that w. ID. Lind will
sell his restaurant stock aud fixtures
cheap; also his household furniture and
piano. Come early and get your pick.
w. y. LIND, VirUqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

The center Of the earth is said to be
a ball of fire. In summer we agree: in
winter we say nit .
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

A teacher was instructing a class of
small children in oratory, when she
said: II have burnt the bridges behind
mer She asked German scholar to
repeat it. He said: Il have burnt my
pritches behind mel ''Sit down, you
bad boy!" she replied and she might
have added, ''Or you will catch cold
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

The expert witness cares very little
which side he testifies for. If you
properly tap him, he's your man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30
GLIMpsEs IN EVERY DAY LIFE
The 'Observer" Takes Note Of Matters
Of Fact and Sentimea:

Light travels fast, vet Il takes it as
years to come from the North Star to
vs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30
Nosious Weed Blanks

The CENsoS has for sale choice and
convenient form of noxious weed blanks.
Orders given by mail OF telephone will
have prompt attention.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

Having dissolved = tnershlp we re-
quest ali persons XII owing themselves
indebted to as to cali aud settle their
accounts at cnce.
Otteson & Stee nberg
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

4 Natural Store Keeper and Advertiser
The flower is storekeeper. Ii sells
honey. Being a wise storckeeper. it
advertises, It's snowy colors and it's
sweet perfumes are rs advertisements
Bees and other insects are It's custo-
mers aud they pay in pollen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

Some folks tell Us we ought not to be
living very much in the past We
should live in the present and for the
future, toward which we are moving, as
it is not safe to be looking one way and
going another way; looking back, while
going forward, as we certainly should
be. All right, But one of the greatest
statesmen that ever lived charged his
people to Consider how great things
The Lord hath done for them, " probably
to strengthen their faith and courage
so they might be able to manfully en-
dure hfe's trials present and future.
Cheered by the grateful memories Of
past favors, they would not be dis
couraged by their failures or elated by
their successes as we are all apt to be.
but happy to think how safely they had
been brought through, bound TO call
them to mind again and again after
many days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

Speaking Of fast horses it is interest
ing to look over the record and note
how speed has been developed. The
first horse 10 trOt mile under three
minutes was Yankee, who reduced the
time to 259. This record was made
June 3, 1906 Lady Suffolk was the
first in the 2:3O list. having made a
mile in 2:29I October Is, 1916. From
that time on seconds and almost min
utes were shaved away, until it is now
no trick unless horse can get within
hailing distances Of two minutes.
Goldsmith Maid, August ~, 1874, made
the first re ord below 2:t5, the exact
time being 2:I44. Ten years later Jay
Eye See, a Wisconsin gelding, went "A
mile in 2:09i, and the following year
Maud S. made a record of 2083. In 1891
Nancy Hanks passed over the track in
2,04, drawing the first bicycle wheeled
sulky. The lowest record is held by
Dan Patch. PAGER. 1T LBS. This re
cord was made in St Paul, September
1903
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

FOX RENT A desirable Office room in
the new Ferguson block. Inquire of
Mrs. Ferguson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

For SALE-A brussel carpet twill fit
floor 12xl6l and some furniture, some
what worn cheap. E. NJ. Rogers.
rs If.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30
For Sale

EoR SALE Second hand Plano binder
in good condition. Inquire of w. H.
Caldwell, Ross. 20.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

FoR RENT Good house. Inquire Of
r. J Arnold at Tibbits- Cameron lum-
Der yard. lS~u
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30
Wanted

WANTED Sewing By the day. In
duire of Grace Rutter at Lewis Mum
yon' S in Second ward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

WANTED Washing and ironing Of all
kinds. Inquire a. b. NJ Bolstad g re-
sidence. pol.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-30

The first great rule OF health L movement al the boNe Ask yo
ms Then ask han about Ayers Pills Scsd for nearly
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
SANTA CLAUS
BEGINS EARLY

NEW YORK. July 26-santa Claus is
getting ready 70 come back again this
year. Yesterday the customs house on
GERS got the first shipment OF toys this
year. four great cases OF a little bit OF
everything from Coburg, Germany. San
ia Claus always starts his baggage from
Germany.
In a week or two he will be sending
things here from Switzerland. and then
they will come from pretty nearly every
where over there in the lands Of large
families and small wages
Whole families make toy but sell
dom toys. The Smiths Of certain VIII
lage will make a particular doll. the men
making the clay heads. the women the
kid bodies the children putting on the
wigs and the grown-up girls painting
them and everybody taking a hand al
the dressing. The Joneses will run &c
lead soldiery and the Robinsons to Ted
dy Bears.
Although Santa Claus never comes iii
the night Of December a. he usually
starts getting his toys here and about the
middle Of August. He is a month ahead
of time this year.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
SOW TIMOTHY ON
THE VACANT LOTS
Colonel J. Ernest Smith Writes
TO Street Director Gray
About DenVer'S Plan

Interested in the "city beautiful" pro-
ject Colonel ]. Ernest Smith has written
to Street and Sewer Director John q. Gray
about a plan In operation In Denver,
Colorado. to improve the unslghtiy lots.
Mr. Gray, who is now engaged In trying to
have lots in this city shorn OF weeds and
onther unsightly growths. is pleased with
the suggestion made by Colonel Smith. The
letter received by Mr.. Gray from Colonel
Smith is as follows:
Il am very much interested IN what /
see in the papers about your efforts 10
have the unimproved city lots made more
beautiful.
Il have Just returned from Denver. and
It might be OF interest to you to know
that they have the 'city beautiful fever
besides really having beautiful city
There is an entire absence Of unlmprovet
lots In Denver covered by ashes. deae
dogs, dead cats and tin cans The city hal
adopted the principle Of sowing on all o
its lots, with permission Of the owners
timothy. and It makes very pretty ap
pearance; and for a long while I could no
understand why all the residents OF Den
yer were raising timothy crops. On IN
quiry, I found that Il was done by tn
city, and It gathered the crop. and I wal
informed that It more than paid for al
the seeding and labor in doing IL. II GER
tainly made the city look very pretty.
Il am giving you this idea for what {
is worth. and 1t may be entirely impracti
cable here, but It may be well worth try
ing"
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
MAY DROP USE OF TwINE

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Post
Ofice Department again is chahng under
the exactions OF the so-calied twine trust.
and action has been taken by Postmaster
General Hitchcock looking 10 a substl-
tute for twine in the postal service. I'M
mense quantities Of twine are used in
post Offices throughout the country. but
particularly in the railway mail service
and II costs something like s200,000 a year.
About a year ago the postmaster-gen-
eral appointed a committee TO investigate
the question OF adopting a tying device
to be used in securing without twine,
packages Of letters. This caused a re-
duction in the price OF twine and the in
vestigation was abandoned temporarily.
Twine has begun to soar again, and to-
day the postmaster-general appointed the
first second and fourth assistant post
masters-general a committee TO investi-
gate the question Of adopting a tying
device as a substitute for twine.
The committee will have such prac-
tical tests mace as may be necessary tc
determine the utility. durability and
economy Of the several devices submit.
ted. The committee has been instructed
TO be prompt in its work and samples
Of tying devices must be submitted by
August /.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
LIVELY AT REHOBOTH

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del. July zs-
The season at Rehoboth Beach. which
has been somewhat backward. sprang up
like a mushroom Thursday, when train
load after trainload OF passengers arriv-
ed here. Eight thousand persons came on
the Pennsylvania railroad. The Maryland.
Delaware and Virginia brought at least
1000 more and 1000 came in carriages.
autos and on foot II was Catholic and
Red Mems day.
The Catholics worship IN a very attrac-
tive church here-St. Agnes -by-the-sea--
which Is conducted by the Paulist priests.
who purchased last summer a very fine
building and lot from the Patterson es-
tate. Last spring they added q bed
rooms for the accommodation Of students.
Father ellis. OF Washington. is in charge.
Last summer he gave mission to non-
Catholics which was successful.
The Methodist Episcopal Church here
took advantage of tho throng gathered
here and called It Tag Day" and from
tho number OF tags seen hanging on
thousands OF visitors e must have proven
harvest day for the church.
Baltimore has been honored by the elec-
tion OF Mr.. II. j. Newman. a former Bal
timorean. as Mayor. Mr.. Emanuel ".
oster, former deputy sheriff Of Baiti-
more was elected one OF the auditors for
the beach.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
NEW INLET IS
CUT THROUGH

OCEAN CITY. NJ, July 2s-The OPEN
ing Of the inlet from the Atlantic Ocean
to sinepuxent Bay took place Saturday
afternoon and was a success IN every re-
spect. More than 500 persons were on
the spot. but as there was no specia
train service, hundreds were not able tc
atten. Those who were there. however
represented all parts OF the country and
state.
At 4 o'clock the steam dredge an all gas
ollne launches and sailboats we're ordered
out OF the inlet by Capt W. b. s. Pow
ell, and al 40 all the directors OF the
Sinepuxent Salt Water Company were
stationed on the dam. each with a shovel.
Orlando Harrison. the president cut the
last strip OF land with his shovel and let
the water from the bay TO the ocean.
oliver d. Collins and John 7. Keas we're
at his right with Capt W. b. S. Powell
and Capt. George S. Scarborough at the
left when the inlet was opened. a yell
went up and three cheers were given for
the success Of the sinepuxent Salt Water
Inlet Company and It's directors. Within
one hour Of the opening there was az least
four feet OF water IN the mouth Of the
inlet. with present conditions Il looks as
II there will be at least eight feet OF
water I'm "a hours. with a width OF so feet
at the top. The water is flowing az a
great speed and deepening an the while.
The level OF the water In the bay and
ocean was taken by 3. Frank Wagaman.
who says Il was at least two feet higher
In the bay than in the ocean.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
WESTERN PASTOR
SNUBS THE STORK

MARYVILLE, No. July 26-The Rev.
w. ]. Parvin, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church in this
place. who is directing the construc-
tion OF an apartment house on church
property, said he would bar children
from the building.
The pastor declared the apartments
were to be "as exclusive as any in
New York" and that children were
to be barred as a profitable business
policy. He explained that he would
be able to draw more rents for tine
church from apartments TO which a
quiet night and day was guaranteed.
In justification of his snub of the
stork, he said that four childless
couples had insisted on signing leases
as soon as they heard Of the restric-
tion.
Mr.. Parvin is building the house as
church investment. and the whole
scheme is peculiarly his own. He drew
the plans and specifications; he is the
supervising architect and building
superintendent. and. in addition, he Is
chairman of the church's building com.
mittee. The house is rising on prop
erty which formerly was given ovei
to children as a playground.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
MIDDLETOWN
speclal 70 THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del, July 2s-The
knights Of Pythias. Damon Lodge. No.
70. have installed the following Off
GERS: c. c.. Frederick J. Blome; V.
c.. Harry H. Hiliyard NJ. A.. Theo-
dore V. Leonhart; NJ. w, John ]. Jolls;
prelate, r. S. Redgrave; inside guard.
Horace c. Moore; outside guard, Char
les Jones.
A thief entered the tobacco store OF
Thomas Johnson and stole s..
Little Marion Armstrong celebrated
her seventh birthday by inviting a
number of little playmates to spend
the early evening with her on Wednes-
day. at the home Of her parents on
Green street.
Miss Clara Willis entertained a
number OF friends at her home on Fri
day morning.
A large number Of persons attended
the races at the Middletown Driving
Park. on Saturday afternoon.
Victor II. Jones, of this town. who
was graduated from Delaware College
in June, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the light and water plant at
Newark.
Mrs. w. S. Evans Of Elkton. and
Miss Viola Ennis, Of Philadelphia, Wis
tied Mrs. j. B. Foard part of last
week.
Mrs. NJ. Day, Mrs. Fred Brady and
children are spending a month at At
lantic City
Mrs. F. s. Foreaere is spending sew
eral days with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. George Allen and children Of
Philadelphia. are summer guests at the
Middletown Hotel
Mrs. L. G. Sterner of Camden. spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Parker.
Mrs. S. NJ. Price, of Philadelphia,
Is guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs w. Price.
Miss Mary Gill is entertaining her
cousin. Miss Leila Chandler, Of VIII
mington.
Mrs. H. S. Brady, of Mt. Pleasant,
is spending several days with her
mother, Mrs II. v Parvis.
Miss Laura Connellee is spending
some time in Altoona.
Mrs. Thorndyke Roe, of Greenwood
spent last week with her parents here
Mrs. Rachel Finn, who has been in
!. Wilmington. Is spending some time
with the Misses Gill.
Miss Reba Chandler, Of Wilmington
Is visiting Mrs. J. II. Emerson.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
JERSEY GIRLS TO
LEARN COOKING
Statewide Movement Has
Been lnaugurated to Bring
it About

In New Jersey n Statewide move
ment which has for its object the es-
tablishment of domestic peace ana
satisfaction. tho solution Of the servant
girl problem and Indirectly the abol-
ition OF the divorce court. has been
planned by the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. and win soon be put
in operation.
The movement consists OF education
OF the girls OF the state, through tho
women's clubs and In the public
schools. in househouid management. so
that the women OF ten years from now
will be a competent director OF all de-
partments OF her homo. and the super
vision Of the campaign has been placed
in the hands of Mrs. Harriet M. N.
Pancoast, of Palmyra.
Mrs Pancoast Is chairman Of the
department OF household economies OF
the State federation. She has been
empowered 70 get each club belonging
TO the larger organization to devote
a certain number OF their meetings 70
the discussion OF household questions.
To Profit by More Elderly.
In this manner, it Is expected. wo-
men viii become better acquainted
with the problems that confront each
housewife. and the younger women
will have opportunity TO profit by the
experience OF the more elderly. hence
more experienced matrons.
The work is not stop here. Each
club belonging TO the federation IS e
appoint a member who will co-operat,
in her own field with the work whicr
Mrs. Pancoast viii direct over the en-.
tire state.
The next step will consist OF re
quests TO the various boards OF educa
iton throughout New Jersey TO incor
porate in the public schools a cours
OF study not only In cooking, but n
virtually every department OF house
hold management. Il viii be sougn
to teach the school girls 80 that whei
they are graduated they will be com
petent to begin at any time the direc
tion OF a home
Plan Series Of Lectures.
Mrs. Pancoast and her co-worker
have voiced the opinion that there ar
studies now in the curriculum Of tn
public schools which might we'll b
superseded by such study as they pro
pose. Many OF these courses, the
say. arc Of little or no practical value
while knowledge OF things domestic
n necessary part OF each girls educa
tion.
Mrs. Frank Pattison. president q
the state Federation OF Women
clubs. is to aid in the movement. Sh
Is preparing a series OF lectures o
the subject which will be delivere
throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
At shsIInot Park.

Patrons of Shellpot Park were
treated to new move in park concert
work yesterday afternoon and al were
well pleased. In addition to a BARI
tone solo By Musician Reuter- there
was a vocal solo by Miss Dorothy ID.
Young. and then the band was turned
into big orchestra 10 play the ac-
compartment and Charles Compton
gave two of the best banjo solos heard
here in a long time. For the coming
week there has been an excellent bill
booked at the park. The free sttrac-
tion in front of the band stand will be
the Lavellas, clever aerialists. The bill
in the Family Theatre viii include Pin
ard and Nanny in a clever comedy
musical act; Billy Bowers, comedian,
that's ALL" DeHaven and Whitney. in
a clever comedy sketch entitled Last
Room, Third Floor" Miss Grace Gar
rison, singing and dancing soubrette
and the moving pictures.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
BOOKS FOR
THE MOTHERS

Realizing the fact that there are
many books about children which are
more interesting to adults than TO chill
dren themselves. the following list was
compiled by the Pennsylvania State
Library Commission. All the books
are in the Free Library Of this city.
The list follows:
Aldrich, T. b.. STORY Of a Bad Boy"
Ambrosi, Marietta when l was a
Girl in Italy"
Amicis. Edmondo de, Heart; a
School boys Journal"
Barrie, James, Little White Bird"
Barrie. James. Sentimental Tommy"
Crane, Stephen, "Whilomville Stor-
les"
Crockett. S. r.. Surprising Adven-
lures OF Sir Toady Lion"
Daskam, J. d.. Madness Of Philip.
and other tales"
Dickens. Charles. David Copper
field"
Eliot, George, mill on the Floss"
ellison, r. r.. I'm the Morning Glow"
Grahame. Kenneth, Dream days"
Golden Age"
Harker, Mrs. L. A., Concerning
Paul and Fiammetta."
Howells. w. D.. Boys Town"
Hughes. Thomas, tom Browns
School Days"
Hugo, Victor. "Cosette I'm Les Mis-
erables)."
Hutton. Laurence, "A Boy I Knew
and -Four Dogs"
Kelly. Myra, Little Citizens"
wards OF Liberty"
Kipling. Rudyard. kim"
Lott, Pierre. STORY of a Child"
Martin. Mrs. George. Emmy Lou
Meredith, George. Ordeal OF Rich
ard Feveral"
Richards, Mrs. L. E.. when I was
Your Age"
Stewart, c. D., Partners Of Provi-
dence."
Twain, Mark, Adventures OF Huck-
Ileberry Finn"
Twain. Mark. Adventures OF Ton
Sawyer"
Warner c. D., Being a Boy"
White w. A.. Court of Boyville."
Wiggin. Mrs. K. D., "Rebecca OF Sun.
nybrook Farm"
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
What 100000
Women Want

You have no idea how much
the women are doing to make
this world a better place TO live
in. The historian of the future
will peer over his specs and
sagely observe that the woman's
movement Of 1909 was one o!
the great events in the worlds
history.
Woman's progress started in
the literary clubs that met to
read Browning and discuss Re-
naissance Art and other high
brow things. Now the club
women just about on the verge
of bossing everything between
the two seas.
Certainly, this is a matter you
will enjoy looking into. Rheta
Childe Dorr has written a splen-
did article on the subject. In
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
BIG DAY FOR
THE JUNIORS

The Junior Order United American Me-
chanics will hold their annual outing on
Saturday at Brandywine Springs. The
Juniors anticipate having a big day.
Several athletic events will be held on
that day by the Mechanics among which
will be featured by a baseball game and a
tug-of-war between the married and sin
gle men OF the order. a 10o-yard dash.
standing broad jump, running broad jump
Prizes will be awarded OF the successful
contestants.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
KILLED BY FALL
FROM LOCOMOTIVE

The funeral of William f. Powell took
place this afternoon and intermcnt was
made in Wyoming He was son Of Mrs.
Laura Powell Of No. 6l3 Adams street.
Powell was an electrical engineer and
was employed in tho Baldwin Locomotive
works. He was working on a locomo-
tive when he in some manner lost his bal
ance and fell, striking his head He was
removed to the hospital, where it was
found that his skull was fractured and ne
remained in an unconscious condition until
his death.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
FIVE BABIES At ONE BIRTH

NEWARK n. J.. July 2s.-Mrs. Thomas
Wrenwick. % years old, gave birth TO
nve children. three boys and two girls.
With one exception all were perfectly
formed and we'll developed. Because of
poor nutrition all died within an hour
Mrs. wrenwick was reported to be doing
well.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Ls,,neh Trim.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Pusey made
a trip 20 Fort Delaware on Saturday
in the private launch OF Mr.. Pusey
which was participated in by a num-
Der OF their friends. The party In
cluded: Miss Katharine Pusey. Elsie
Hnbiber. Sybilla Feldmeier. Grace and
Amy Goldberg. Marie Grebe and Min
ME Jansen. and Messrs. Edgar Gold
berg and Ralph Jacobs. Misses Grebe
and Jansen are from Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
ANOTHER NEW
CAR SHOP COMING

on the site OF the old lumber yard OF tho
American Car and Foundry Company q
new car shop will be built.
The building viii be 100 by $50 feet, one
story In height, with walls and ceiling
made OF concrete. light being supplied
through ventiators. There viii also be in
the building 2,7oo feet OF tracks placed for
steel car construction.
This building will be used for erecting
stoel cars.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
pr. WxIie a We,t chureh

The Rev. David G. Wylie. Of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. of New
York, preached in West Presbyterian
Church yesterday to large audiences
at the morning and evening services.
DIR. wylie will occupy the pulpit OF
West Church next Sunday. when he
will end his engagements mere this
summer
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
FIRE THREATENS
AGED WOMAN

MILFORD, Del. July 2s-with her
clothing fire by an upset oil stove, Mrs.
Clara Wilson. Sc years old, OF near Mil
ford. was nearly burned to death, her
life being saved by neighbors who rushed
into the house and wrapped blankets
Wilson lives with her son. and in the alb
around her to extnguish the fire Mrs.
sence Of the family was preparing sup
per, when the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Givnn a Surnrise.

A Surprise parry was given BY MIS-.
Fai,banks in honor of her daughter Sran-
ces fr.day evening. Many gamcs were
riayed ano the evening was spent sosiai-
IN. Among those present were; Madge
Tvre jane Macklem. of Wisconsin. Fran-
ces Fairbanks. Aneda Galloway. Grace
rsru..rhs. Marguerite Geiger. -eoigs
vernon. .,,.krr Geiger. Harvey Tyre. Flu
cenc ernon and Leslie Fairbanks and
Luther Cloud.