davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-02-05
How He Remembered.

The Professor-Heavens! This. was
the day l was to have been married
What will she think of me?
Assistant-You were married. Don't
you remember? The ceremony took
place at noon.
"Ah, yes, to be sure. l recall IoW
my annoyance at losing an hour
Life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-02-05
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

1t seemed to j. A. Stone, civil wal
veteran of Kemp, Tex, that plot ex.
listed between desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death. 81
contracted stubborn cold, he writes,
sthat developed a cough that stuck tc
me, in spite Of all remedies, for years
My weight ran down to 13O pounds
Then L began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which restored my health
completely.sI now weigh 17S pounds. ,
For severe colds, obstinate coughs
hemorrhages, asthma. and to prevent
pneumonia it's unrivaled. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by B
F. Hughes.
A train of cars a half-mile long i!
nothing. President Underwood, Of tht
Erie, has an engine that weighs 573, ,00(
pounds, the largest and most powerful
locomotive in the world. This mon
ster, and monstrosity, with 16 driving
wheels, hauls freight train of 250 cars
two miles long.
To prevent the theft of electric ligh1
bulbs socket is now made which lock!
with key, SO that removal is impos
sible without the key.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-02-05

LaceS and EmbroiderieS.

The New York 5 and 10 cent store
has just received new shipment of
laces and embroideries, ladies' collars
pillow tops, towels and table linens.
DAVIS & HOLT,
Is N. Augusta Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

that time. but they are getting more scarce every year. for fewer squaws are taking up the blanket weaving in dustry, which in few years threatens to fall into decay. Blankets will con tinue to be made, but they will not be like the old blankets.
 Of all blankets turned out now. even by the expert weavers. not more than one in six is a first-class blarket The others are defective in some par ticular. more frequently in design. which the weaver fails to work out as she had it in her head. But all blank cts. whatever their defects, must be taken by the traders and they are sold to dealers for whatever they, W i'll pay.
 It may be said that the stock at the Big CuriO store contains a large pro- portion of all the really coo6 blankets turned out by the Indians ;he last season.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
THE DAUGHTERS OF SOUSA
 KNOW NAVAJO BLANKETS
While Visiting Phoenix They Added to
 Their Stock.

MT. Bake, proprietor of tre Big Curio store. had the pleasure on Thursday of dealing with two GUS toners who know what a Navajo blanhes is and who insist on having the best. They were the Misses Pris- ella and Helen Sousa. daughters of the famous bandmaster.
 Seven years ago when Sousa was here. unaccompanied by his family. he bought three Navajo blan'Iets along with several other articles. and sent them tc his daughters, who were then at Vassar Soon after that Mr. iiaike received letter from Miss Priscilla, conveying her satisfaction on the re ceipt Of the goods This letter was preserved and was shown her when she Yisitta the store on Thursday
 The young ladies bought two blank cts Mir. Bake asked them if they were not t.rt6 Of the old ones: if so. he would pay them twice as much for them as he had received. They de- clined to sell. saying that they would not trade them for the handsomest new blanket obtainable.
 Speaking of the offer. MT. Bake said he could make a larger profit on such blankets now than he made at
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

my departure to Europe. But. at the very last moment, 1 was obliged to excuse myself.
 One morning, at my hotel. l re- 1 ceived visit from a young man. thin. clean -shaven. with gold trimmed spec tacles, a sweet smile. kindly eyes. a gentle voice, and the face of an ascetic. Both physically and morally he i'm pressed me as a sort of combination of mystical Puritan and newspaper man. This young man. I learned. was one of those writers who had been carrying on with most ardor the great campaign against high finance. In a style having at once the flavor of a sermon and newspaper article, he described to me thu progress of cor uption in his native land. the social dissolution that menAeed the republic. the danger for American civilization that was personified in the new 'satraps of capital"
 Apropos of these satraps. the con versation turned to MT. Hartman. The young man inquired whether knew him. I answered that I did not.
 Too bad" he rejoined. Tn him you I might see the ultimate incarnation of this evil force He is man Of a superior sort-there is no denying that. But it is no less certain that he has made the most detestable use Of his brilliant qualities. He balks at nothing in satisfying his diabolical ambition. Great men like Hartman will eventually destroy America un- less We succeed in overthrowing sheir fatal power
 Some days after that I was dining at the home of a wealthy family. The mistress of the house, a very pious Catholic. asked me. in her turn. whetn- CT I was acquainted with Mir Harri- man.
 Try to meet him." she said to me. he will interest you very deeply. l know him. Few people have given me such vivid impression of strength and greatness"
 Then. discreetly spoke of the very severe criticism which I had heard leveled at Hartman.
 And finally. to cap this-rather re- | served piece of praise. I heard but a
 
 of the great railroad man. The most curious thing about it was that his de- fender was not an American. hut a European. Often. since my return t. Europe. have thought of these three opinions expressed about the same man by three persons who were equally sincere. In these three judgments is concentrated all the leaven of discord now troubling the United States. as 1t has trOubled, more or less seriously. all other civilizations.
 For all three of these people were right. each according to his or ner point of view.
 If one admits that it is much better for a man to vanqufsh himself and his evil instincts rather than extend his power over the forces and riches of nature. then we must call the Puritan right To accept the opposite view is
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
REGENT WORK OF NEW
 HUMANE SOCIETY
Many Animals Cared For; Others
 Put Out of Their Misery.

It is quite certain that many of
 pecialiy work and delivery horses. are
 more careful of the condition of the
 animals than they have been in the past This is due to the efforts of the newly y-organized humane society. off cers of that society. in fact all the members of it. are always on the look | out for sick, lame and abused animals A great deal of good work has been done by the society in the few weeks
 of it's existence. The work has in the I main consisted of shooting horses that
 were incapacitated from further work and warning those who let their anil mals suffer from sore feet, ring bone and other diseases. Several arrests have been made for cruelty.
 About the first of the week two de- livery horses were ordered off the street Their owners were perfectly willing to comply with the request of
 the society to place the horses in pas
 ture. In both cases it was simply ne- glect and not wiiful cruelty. The horses were too old to continue their
 WOIh anu VIII TtttlNt pttSlOilS Olf ti
 field of alfalfa for the rest of their
 lives.
 A horse was seen in the business section with ringbone on all four feet The humane officer told the owner that the horse was not able to go faster than a walk. The driver as scented and agreed to walk the horse in the future. This will require great patience on the part of the driver. but the humane officers will exercise the same patience and leave the animal alone as long as it does not go any faster than that.
 A horse owned by a Chinaman was found to be suffering with ringbone. The Chinaman was glad to hear that he could have the animal treated. The horse was taken in charge by Dr. Lowe and blistered. Another case was that of an old horse. also belonging to a Chinaman. This animal has a good home. but on account of age it's teeth had grown sharp. so that it could not masticate food properly. The teeth were dressed down by Gerdes. who is with Dr. H O. Ramsey and makes a specially of this sort of work
 A number of animals have been killed by the society. Wednesday Mexican was found driving horse that was partially paralyzed in the region of the back. The Mexican was given the alternative of facing cruelty charge or suffering the animal to be shot Finally he accepted the latter and '. w. Canning of the so- ciety put the animal out of its misery.
 Probably most of the cases of lame ness arise from lack of shoeing. Many horses are permitted to go barefoot to save expense and after few months the hoof is worn down to the quick. In all these cases the humane officer orders the animal properly shod
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

to side with the European banker. If one. is unable to decide upon either of the two points of view, there is noth- ing left but to follow the example of the pious lady; in other words. to ad- mire powerful personalities on account of the good that they do, and. in so far as their defects are concerned, to leave them to divine justice.t
 To reconcile the two antagonistic views in theory and practice is an ex- tremely difficult task. Old civiliza- tions alone seem to succeed in doing this. and they only after long and painful struggles. For the time being the Americans are not thinking in the least about such reconciliation. which fact explains. perhaps. why the fight against the financial oligarchy Is so strong in America: why. in this fight. both sides avail themselves of ex- treme arguments like that used by my European banker. Had he not. in truth. sought to defend Mir. Hartman by invoking the doctrine of the 'Superhuman?'-G Ferrero in La Figargo.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

izens Of Arfzona- The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-Economy to be well, Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so. beware of patent medicines. in- experienced and unskilled physicians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in-
 furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its baneful ef- fleets positively cured by the latest. and best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood. kidney urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are. especially invited to call-Consultation free Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

Now here they are. Rag Dolls, all sizes; all nationalities. Good ser viceable clothes that are well made of good material. Can be taken off washed and put on again. iothers will appreciate this. What could be nicer for a little youngster? And the -clothes are made so well. See them at IIckiey's Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
HARTMAN, AS FERRERo SAW HIM

In the course of my recent journey to the United States I did not become acuainted with Hartman. I was in- vited to take luncheon with him two or three days before the time set for
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

You will find dolls at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store that will keep the children amused. "Playtime" cloth dolls, clean. unbreakable and with re- movable washable clothes. Many styles.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

Members of the Phoenix Real Es- tate Board are requested to meet at 3i West Adams street at 1880 p. m. Monday evening. october 18th. Ur- gent business. H B. KING,
 President
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

Dr Emmons Optician. S6s North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

Red apples $1.50 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

Dr. Crocker cures piles. No knife: no pain. 2Os Mercantile Place. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
Leading Specialist
In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- ndence and patron- age of the leading business men and ruaSf nropaiuanf cff-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

- See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses F. Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
0r. Hubbard

is Known Through out the Southwest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

SEND for our list Of secondhand cars.
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO,
1914 Farnam st.
RAMBLERS-New, 4 and 2~-cylinders, 30
per cent discount. Rambler Auto. Co, 2O44
'Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

Advertisements for the want nd
columns will b. taken until IL M. for
the ~venin edition and until staO y.
m. for the morning and sunday edi-
tiona.
Cash must all orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 20 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates appIy 70 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count SIX words TO a line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION-one
insertion, ! 1-2 cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, 1 I-2 cents per world $3.50
per line per month.
want ads for the Bee May BE left
nj any of the fOIlOwinE druG stores
one f. your "cOrner druREist"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your al win be inserted Just ms
promptly and on the same rates a. at
the main office In The Bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnhm streets
Albaoh, ". c., Goth and Farnam.
Beranek, B.. A., 1As 8. 18th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, yHeb.
Bemls Park Pharmacy. sd and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, 1s85 Sherman Ave.
CoUghlin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2313 Military Ave.
Conte, J. B., S1st Ave. and Farnam St.
Crissey Pharmacy. Path and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil, 12olS 8. 18th st.
Ehlers, p. H.. 2S02 Leavenworth st.
Foster & Arnold, rs N. 18th 81.
FreytaR, John j., 1914 N. 24th st.
Florence Drug Co. Florence, Neb.
GreenouRh. q. A.. 1924 8. 10th st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 140 8. 18th ST.
Hayden. william c., 5000 Fernam St.
Hoist John, 6l N. 18th st.
Huff, A. L., 1924 L~eavenworth st.
King, r. g.. 2s2S Farnam St
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 7e1 N. Path st.
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N. Gath st.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. Ath 81.
Snyder Pharmacy. Goth and Lake SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
Births AMI DEATHS.

Births-Gust Pickler, 1851 South Thir-
teenth. boy; Frank ~Swoboda, 1417 South
Eleventh, boy; Max Grutteringer 4SlC
Grant, boy; Samuel Ruth, 1906 Marcy, boy
II. r. Black, Majestic flats, boy; p. L.
Best, 2506 Bristol, boy; Frank Chleborad,
1413 South Fifteenth, boy; Harry Starks,
1924 Maple, girl; Louis Yelenek, 115 South
Nineteenth, girl; Michael Daniels, Flor
ence, girl; Waldo Harmon, 1922 North For
tieth avenue, boy.
Deaths-Earl Allen Verdegren, Fifth
street and Underwood avenue, Z; Mrs.
Samuel e. Griggs, Thirty-fourth street and
Meredith avenue, 5S; Francis b. Opper-
mann, Tenth and Castelar,, 16; Catherine
Miller, 1928 Cass, Is; Lena Mason, 6ll
North Fourteenth, 81; Julia f. Ray, Oh
North Twenty-seventh, 46; Russell Show
ers, Eighteenth street and Ames avenue, q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

HUTH-Mrs. Louise, aged 70 years, August
"a, 1909.
Funeral from residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Forster, S3 Francis street, to
rs. Friends invited
LOWE-Elsie A, mother Of Mrs. George
M Nattinger, at the residence OF her SON
in-law on Tuesday, August "a, at 2 D. m,
at the advanced age of "a years.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence, 2603 Pierce street. at 4 D. m.
wednesday. Interment at Macon, Ill.
zusz=gEuzazuua
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
EDUCATIONAL
OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
18th and Farnam.
NJ q ROHRROIJGH. Pres.
CContinued.l

SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN.
COURSES; All mercantile. SESSIONS:
Day and night. FALL TERM opens Sep
TENDER 1 to 6, inclusive. TELEGRAPH
FOLDER: Sent free. CATALOGUE: SO
i2SS or A-21S9. Address M. C. Rohrbough,
Pres.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
MONEY TG LOAN

Windup sale OF mems clothes. $50 suit
at S5. VOllmer's. 17 S. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE cheap, up-to-date daily and
weekly republican paper In town OF 5000;
best town In southern Nebraska. Address
lIn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

FRONT parior. a%loove; reasonable. 2n5
Dodge. Call evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
OFFERED For REM
Furnished Roou,s-oontinue,

LARGE south back parior. modern. ISIS
81. Mary'R Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

BARGAIN SQUARE PRICES. go SUITS
AT SIS. VoLLMER'S, i0 8. 18TH ST.
ALL modern; six rooms and large recep-
ton hall. 24O8 Burt ST.. $50. Apply TO II. "a
Boyles, Boyles College. Both phones.
plano moving. ns N. 18th. D.. ESA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

In Other Peoples Cellars OF AtticS
are things you can buy at a small price, that will be
just as good as new ones to you. Read the Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

NICELY furnished rooms: new house. siS
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
SALARY AND

MONEY loaned salaried people and others
without security; easy payments offices
in &c principal cities. TOlmRn. Room bl8,
New York Life Bldg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Double Runaway.

One runaway caused another Wednes-
day and wagon and harness were bad
ly damaged. The first horse, that of
Ernest Norton, was attached to a light
road cart. The animal started from Mr..
Norton's stables, ran up and down
Court street, then dashed down Mer-
chants row. In turning the corner near
the postotfice, the wagon was over
turned, striking the delivery wagon of
Beckwith & Co. The horse attached
to the latter at once dashed wildly away,
but was caught at the head of Seymour
street.
The Norton horse continued down
Seymour street and was captured near
Thomas &, Weeks feed store. 1t was cut
about the body and legs. and the wagon
and harness will need extensive repairs
The Beckwith rig escaped serious in
jury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
ERNEST F. RICH.
Former Prominent Business Man
{ /of MiddIebury Passes Away
I Wednesday Evening.

4 Ernest F. Rich, long time resident
and former business man of Middlebury
died at his home on Seminary street
Wednesday evening after an illness of
Bright's disease extending over a period
of three years.
Mr. Rich was born in Brandon, Nov.
10, 1856, and was, therefore, in his fifty
fourth year. He received his education
in the seminary at Brandon and at the
academy in Shoreham. After complet-
ing his education he moved to Pittsford
where for 81 years he was engaged as
clerk in the store Of Bristol Bros. He
gave up his position to become proprie-
tor of Otter Creek Inn in that town,
which hotel he conducted for three years.
Giving up the hotel business he came to
Middlebury and for several years was
clerk for Bond Bros.
For about a year following he was
mail carrier on one of the rural routes
running out of Middlebury. He then
started in the grocery and shoe business
for himself in the store in the Battell
block now occupied by Hawthorne Bros.
He conducted the store for three years,
being obliged to give up active business
about year and half ago on account
of i'll health.
On Nov. 6, 1879 he was married to
Marion A. Scofeld widow of the late
Arthur II. Williams of Boston. Mrs.
Rich survives him, as does also a half
sister, Mrs. George ID. Scofield of Rut-
land, and a step-son, A. H. Williams of
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Rich was prominent member of
st. Stephens Episcopal church and had
been senior warden. He was a member
of Union Lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ, of
Middlebury.
Deceased had wide acquaintance in
Alidd lebury and vicinity and was held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
him. Possessed of a genial disposition
and having pleasant greeting for every
one whom he knew, he made friends
easily and the friendships thus formed
were lasting. He was one of Middle
bury's most popular citizens and will be
greatly missed in business and social cir
cles
Funeral services will be held this Fri
day afternoon at fouf o'clock at the
house, conducted by Rev. F. NJ. Wilson
and the remains will be taken to Pitts.
ford fer burial. Z I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Accepts Call to Me emoriaI Baptist
Church.


Rev. Arthur E. Hartman of the East
Baptist church in Lynn, Mass, who has
received a unanimous call from the Me.
mortal Baptist church in this village, has
accepted the call to become its pastor
and will begin his labors here about
October 1st. Rev. Mr.. Hartman has
been the pastor of the East Baptist
church for the past eight years and has
endeared himself to his parishioners who
greatly regret his departure for his new
field of labors. He will be remembered
by many of Middlebury's citizens who
had the opportunity of hearing him
speak at the Addison County Baptist
Association convention held here in June.
Rev. George R. Stair, who resigned the
pastorate to take up the duties of the
Evangelistic work in New England,
came to Middlebury about five years ago
from Brooklyn, N. Y, and during that
period made many friends who wish
him success in his new departure. Rev.
MIR. Stair filled many positions of honor
in Baptist associ ations and was Jealous
worker in the furtherance of the church.