davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20

Before Leaving the City
get your lunch at Tops restaurant,
two doors south of Jeuck grocery store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
THE NEW FIRM.
PRISK & BRAY
Painting, Pa perhanging,
Granting and Decor
ating.

Before having your work done
consult with US. Work done
promptly and at reasonable
prices. All work done guar
anteed. Phone No. 143 or %.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20

House and Barn and p Acres of
Land for Sale.
A good place will be sold cheap.
Inquire of the Mineral Point Real Els
tate Agency, at the Democrat Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Didn't Know His Capacity.

The late Ira ID. Sankey." said 4
veteran Pittsburg editor. once dined
with me IN Philadelphia. During the
dinner ne looked about the restaurant,
where every table was covered with
glasses OF white or red wine, and he
said:
There As a man drinking whole
bottle. full quart, of champagne. IL
is amazing what a capacity for liquor
some men possess. And the man with
large capacity is actually proud of Ii
Could anything be more foolish. more
sinful?"
Then, with chuckle, Mr. Sankey
told me about u beggar he had once
helped.
The beggar had a red nose, and
Nh Sankey gave him 20 cents, say
ing at the same tine:
Mind you. now don't get drunl;
on this.
The beggar laughed
Drunk on % cents Why. boss.
he said proudly. IL nd take the best
part OF dollar TO get me drunk. -
Pittsburg Leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
CHAPTER xI.
Max Gives the Family Advice.

Notwithstanding her sublime faith
in Max, ihe marquise fumed with i'm
patience while she waited for him to
come from the Abbayede Theme. In
her mind she could picture her mus
cular and impassioncd son-n-law tear
ing down whole buildings in his rage,
and worst of all precipitating a ter
rible scandal
Al this moment ne may be break
ing in the door OF some apartment.
backed by policeman, she cried
Wherc-where do you get such
ideas, spluttered the marquis. He
won't break anything more. II was
only the first outburst OF anger"
Honore probably guessed more
Shrewdy than his wife at the inn
pulses of Brachard, his point of view
being still, masculine. despite it's gen
orally warped and wife-ridden cond-
ton. When the marquse insisted upon
regarding Brachard as ferocious
rufflan, he went on garrulously:
"Of course, he's little vexed: we
cant blame him for that. He might
say. Eve.y one knows about H. I'M
Il laughing stock | can't face my
friends III the street. and have rlad
thoughts OF revenge and punishment
of even suicide But after a while
reason comes back, and he knows the
best hing TO do is 10 let il blow over;
10 close his eyes TO forget.
OF course. At first sort Of gloom
hangs over the household Then, 1t
tie by little it passes; one really for
gets; and the second time you're sur.
prised at nothing but the recollection
of--of''---
Honore suddenly met the freezing
glare Of his wife, and the words ne
was uttering lightly filtered off into
nothing. lie stood still and looked ar
her
Go on" she said 'coldly.
"Er--i--l vas only trying to reas.
sure you he apologized.
eft was most interesting" she said
sarcastically.
"Of course, p
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

What is your morning conversation
Are YOU telling each member of the
family how poorly you slept, wha'
nightmares disturbed you. how wake
full you were and what pulse you
have?
Are YOU disturbing the peace and
comfort of those about you with tain
Of nerves. headaches and temperature
Then YOU are committing sin
against God and humanity You are de-
Cling the atmosphere with mental
emanations OF disease and nervous
ness and creating discord for yourself
and others.
have seen a whole family's happi'
ness for the day destroyed by one
hvsterical woman vino insisted on nav
ing every one feel per pulse, and note
It's rapid beat. while she recounted all
the causes which had led TO her dell
cate nervous condition
Meanwhile she was devoutly rellg'
ious and believed IL was Gods VIII she
should suffer But was it"Gods VIII
she should make every one in her VI
cinity suffer?
God has nothing to do with suffering
and disease.
He never made a. He made Love,
Health. opportunities for happiness. In
each soul He put His own divine
qualities. Love. the Creative instincts
will power and the ability TO be, 10
do 10 know.
Men have perverted misused-or
len unused these qualities and substi-
tuted hate. lust. selfindulgence, ignor-
"A
disease and poverty and unhappiness
are in the world
They are not Gods will
You are not a Christian. or a relig.
ious woman. ~ YOU are talking about
your diseases TO every one about you.
You NAV be born with tendency TO
disease through the many wrong
thoughts and habits Of ancestors. But
If you fll your soul full Of Love
great. deep. high. broad profound
Iove-and If you live with a prayer OF
thankfplness in your heart 20 God for
Life. VIVA believe health is your right.
and that II will be given 10 you, and
fashion your whole conduct TO suit
that thought. il will be given.
II will never come if You harp on
tho old strain OF Gods VIII when
You suffer and persist IN having an
audience for every pain Not only viii
: II never come 10 YOU. but yOu will de.
stroy the health OF those about you
| You pride yourself on being good
woman. and a heroine where sickness
lis concerned An nvalids do
/ But you are not a good woman II
you spoil the beautiful morning hours
/ by recital Of your symptoms and
send out into other minds microbes OF
l diseased though
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

his father who wants him. Yes. his
Iathcr the Marquis d 'Andeline."
He turned To the impatient mar
Quisc. keeping the telephone 20 his
ear. lie st,il was unable TO see what
particular need there was for calling
Max from his rcvelry. and he wanted
further Instructions.
What hall say when he comes:"
I'll speak To him." the marauise
said.
Hello. there: don't cut me on"
| Honore shouted through the telephone.
If that waiter only has sense enough
10 whisper the message" he said, IN
m apprchensive aside To his wife.
Otherwise all the blackguards in the
place will-hello, Is that you. Max?
Yes. yes that is l. yes
Suddenly the old marquis burst
out furiodsly. pulling the receiver
away from his ear and gesticulating
with. IL frantically:
"MaNimlian, ! forbid YOU forbid
l-l-yoG re not To call me that
II Want You to Come at Once"
He threw down the telephone and
fumed as lie strobe away frorl tie
/ table. The marquise impatientiy
caught up the instrument and cried:
Hello. NaX' Yes: listeI. my dear
boy No, we're all we'll; nobody's
sick, it isn't that We're at youy sis
ter's, do YOU hear? | want you TO come
here al once. Yes. do, as quick rs
YOU possibly can. No, | can't tell you
! by telephone; It's serious. most ser.
ious. That 5 right. We're waiting fer
| YOU
The malqrise hung up the receiver
and turned away from the table.
! one OF his friends has an automo.
bile at the door and will BRING him
right over. What dear boy he is,
| so Considerate and helpful"
She sighed comfortably in contem
| plation o. MaX's devotion. The MAJ
quis still tuned
! II don't see that he grumbled
from tn cushioned lounge He's been
calling me grandpa again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
R|OMEN IN YAKIMA
| ARE SELF-HElPFUL
'kxcEL IN MANY DIFFERENT WA
OF EARNING A LIVELIHOOD
FOR THEMSELVES.

"A NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Jan. g.
On the Rudkin ranch, two miles from
|fhe city. the most up-to-date creamer-
- in the state have been built. Some
|afme ago Mrs. Frank II. Rudkin. wife
"a Judge Rudkin, of the state supreme
|k>nch. lecided that North Yakima
ought to have clean, pure milk and
nat abe would supply IT, The cree
|l1on OF the new creamery is the re-
nit,
A concrete building supplied with
<1l the latest machinery has been
Erected at n cost OF about $4,000.
'Fhe floors OF the barn are or concrete,
ne walls and ceilings plastered. There
- no wood visible about the interior.
fhere are movable filters and ade-
.&oate methods OF ventilation.
Al the recent state fair some Of the
oat awards. altogether exclusive OF
hose Included In the woman's build
- went TO feminine competitors
Pkr dairy department Itself was un'
~ the management Of q woman, who
- proved herself a good judge OF
1ock and an excellent maker OF but
~ Mrs. r. Carmichael. OF Yakima
~. Mrs. Carmichael has for sever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
One Form of SelfishnesS
For Instance: What Is Your Morning Conversation
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Talk happiness. The world is sad en- ough
Without your No path is wholly rough.
Look for the places that are smooth a nd clear.
And talk of them rest the weary
OF earth so hurt by ones continuous strain
OF human discomfort and grief and pa in
Talk Faith: the world is better of without
Your uttered ignorance. and morbid doubt.
II YOU have faith in God. or man. or self,
Say soft not push back upon the elf
OF silence all your thoughts till Faith shall come.
No one will grieve because your lips ire dumb.
Talk Health The dreary, never ending tale
OF mortal maadies is worn and stale
You cannot charm, interest, please,
By harping on that minor chord dsea
Saw YOU are we'll. all is well with You,
And God shall hear your words and N AXE them true
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
From Another Point of View

T. o. T. stands for In Other Use
i"e ''"nu'u y" 20 naSn o us S'.huhs !" ""'"
Michigan the
they trying
the
woman understand exactly opposite
whose enemies refer to her a a
thorough investigation
the lax methods Of Treasurer Forbes Robertson
homeless through
Robetsons time as his o Us the tax receipts
The trial of the night has developed another
outbreak number with the measles
y in vorc was Of
follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

al years successfully run a creamery
and her butter finds It's way not only
to nearby markets but TO the sound.
The announcement OF awards i'm the
plate exhibits of fruit AZ the fair
showed nearly dozen women or
chardicts 10 dispute honors with the
men. I'm proportion and importance OF
prizes. too, their success was marked
Mrs G. a. Rhodes, had among other
things the largest apple entered The
best Baldwins. the host exhibit Of
peaches OF five varieties. and the best
exhibit q pears Of ten varieties. As
pear growers H. out of - awards
went 30 the women. Mrs Rhodes also
took ribbons for several varieties OF
grapes Mrs. B. Braudenburg won hon
ors from apples To grapes. while her
daughter Ruth distinguished herself as
cakcmaker
Mrs. G. Starcher demon stratcd not
only her ability to grow superior fruit.
winning awards for grapes, pears and
/ BellfloWes apples. but how TO preserve
! IT. Her jeilies, canned fruit and veg.
etables made her conspicuous win
ner IN the culinary department.
Mrs. J. l.. Hughes. looked on more
as society woman than a rancher.
surprised her friends by exhibiting the
best Mann apples. the best Yellow
/ Transparcnts. the best Duchess dan.
gouleme pears. and taking second
place for Flemish beauties. Mrs s.
r. Raedle who combines successfully
rose culture. chicken raising and hor.
F., ticulture, was the best exhibitor OF
prunes. showing also ribbon winning
apples, peaches and pears Mrs G.
/ G. y. McWhorter and Mrs. l.. V. Nc
Whorter took prizes in apricots. an
pies and pears, while Mrs. G. O.
Adams and Mrs. A. c. Eder are prize
grape growers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
CHAPTER x.-(Continued.)

1 =
60, NO" IIonore answered
Ik throwing open his overcoat
IUN which was growing uncom-
fortably warm. and disclosing
his entire suit of red silk pa
| iamas. Would you like To have me
go over the names of our dinereht &c
ouaintances. so we can consider them
in turn" he asked, suddenly inspired
| by the idea.
A Mothers Call for Help.
"Merciful heavens. what pasume
the marduise exclaimed YEARLY
! She turned from him and resumcn
| her walk again. Suddenly she Wds
struck with another idea. and cr'ed
The telephone book? Where Is IL
DO YOU see il anywhere
Honore arose YEARLY and began 10
search the lounge and other Impossible
| places.
Here II is. the marquise cried. tax
! ing IL from the table and handing u
10 him. Here, | want You to call i
number
The marquis obediently took the
telephone book and went over - the
table where the telephone stood.
YES. NY dear; what number" he
asked
The Abbaye. The Abbaye. Find
lit"
The Abbaye? DO YOU mean
Don't stand there talking. DO u.
That cafe or restaurant-the Aobaye
de Thelme."
YES. yes. certainly: but don't un'
lderstand, my dear the puzzled mar
ouis said. 1t seems hardly likely that
3rachard would spend the night
there.
"Of course not. The number Have
YOU found IL YETI
Yes. mere il is; 1897.
Ring il rp, Ask for it," the mar
Guise ordered sharply.
Honore rang the bell vigorously and
tnen looked up.
u don: understand this at all he
protested
IT'S Max want" the marquise ex-
ipiained. Hes there, OF course. lie
always IS"
Max"
Yes. Max. Max our son Max.
Don't YOU remember him. the mar
quise ASKED with whitening sarcasm.
"Of course my dear, Of course | dc,
but if
Well. ing, Ring"
The mayluise moved over 10 char
and Honme kept on ringing the tele
hone
I'm ringing: I'm ringing as hard
rs | can. the marquis said. putfin9
IssTN I'LL n
this?"
Very likely"
IF he cid, he ought to have warn
cd US.
>"He's very prudent young man
know him.
"Ah. yes; but there are times
when"----
viii they never answer" the m"r-
quise cried. with growing exasperG-
ion Here. give me the There,
they're ringing"
Hello, Hello Yes, let me have
1887. res. You're very good. -
Honore sad.
The Regularity of Max.
"A quarter to three in the morninc :
were sure TO catch him there" said
the marquise.
Yes" I.onore said. proudly. lie :
so regular in his habits; We never
have the slightest doubt"
What do they say"
II don't hear anything
Then wEy don't you ring again /?
How tryirg YOU are. my poor dear
Just then the marquis got an an
swer from the Abbaye de Thelne.
which he found decidedly discomfort
ing. He Llurted out angrily 10 the tele.
phone:
Not al all, | am not Miss Nsnon.
Nothing OF the kind. say I'm not
THAI lady. I'm a gentleman. Yes, I
want to speak 10 the Count d'Andeline.
You know him? Yes; Monsieur Max.
BEG him TO come to the telephone. II .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

IL is not that We must never men
ton our indisposition. Rigid rules in
any direction do more harm than good
A silent martyr usually makes people
uncomfortable with the eloQuence OF
silence.
IL you break your limb. say so. and
say IL will heal. II you break any law
OF health and fall i'll, confess II. To
deny" it is ridiculous and creates only
ridicule and antagonism.
But while you confess It, affirm
your speedy restoration.
III you have not been able to keep
yourself from serious illness by right
thoughts and methods of life, employ
wise skill TO restore you
But. for Gods sake, humanity's sake
and your own sake. stop this eternal
harping on, your diseases.
Stop describing your symptoms. all
the awful operations" you have pass.
ed through. and let your relatives and
friends take a respite from a feeling
your pulse. finding your temperature
and looking at your tongue.
Keep still and be well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
TIE Truth No Matter
Wbem IL Heips or Hsrs.

The active career of Henry {.
Potter. IT,, vice-president of the
PEOPLES State bank, which ter
minated so sadly on Monday, ex-
tended over 80 years.
Z Those SO years were OF hard
work and worry. IN .
He was possessed of vast
amount of energy; no task was
too big nor too hard for him to
undertake and close application
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Such is Fame.

a young engineer who has been do
ing job in Kansas has returned to
Philadelphia with this yarn.
One night he happened TO be at a
little cross roads grocery store at a
village beyond the Ozark ridge of the
mountains. Getting into conversation
with the frequenters OF the place. he
happened to mention Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
The name aroused an old fellow
who had been placidly smoking be.
side the stove.
"Depew ." he unused. "Chauncey
Depew? 7 don't recollect no Teller of
that name about here. He must come
from beyond the ridge. "-Philadel.
phia Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Henry c. POtter's
One Mistake Was
One Most All Make

- = i Those SO years of hard
n Ne Worked Too Hard To Gain | and m
Ms Gave Little He was possessed
amount of energy no task was
II waiter o. MS Hea'"' too big hard for him
undertake and close application
Ito i'm
death his holdings estimated at from
! 100000 to 100000
In the accumulation of
With his money he in position to have that which he
Ewiled-WITH ONE EXCEPTION
With great exception:
E HEALTH
M That he could not have
Mr., Potter OF moods and unfortunate
coordination.
When he found beyond
built up the of his health that al
thcugt hundred big that which he
that his the desk his Office
naught that complete happiness beyond
n his reach he lost heart.
of his lifetime he physical wreck
His gave way grew respondent
of depression the mind failed of
the hand.
Mr. Poters only physical ailment indigestion
# He thought his heart affected.
Indigestion did affect the action his heart that
xstrong and sound
1t was simply crowded-did properly
charge
When he walked get out
would
This on is system.
he bought automobile
III THERE rs WHERE MR.. POTTER MADE MISTAKE
Had he began trouble
him. the thing him have done rid of it, and instead
giving walking for automobng, have
billing for walking.
He confined all day to his Office using his brain.
"a night his brain tired but his body wasn't
Office from the breakfast table and rode to his
thinner the Office WHEN HE SHOULD HAVE WALKED.
Had walked he would have solved the of good dges
:tion
His nights would haveb of
good his would have troubled him
His heart troubling him he would not have worried
md broodcd death.
Tie work easier for him handle
Harry" Potter he Familiarity called would be
live today
properly reguatedho business before everything
Lee
Who dread night and who
them quickly enough in the morning;
And generally when it late realize
at beside welfare there is be considered
Rtinc. the subject of health
They do exercise enough.
desks against the trials and OF
busaes often enough get open their lungs
|&o fresh air.
And going of this of rugged physique
apparently health whose brain tired and
over-draugh it. should sound warning to
seeking riches alone and who neglecu
Eof their physical welfare
people who knew and respected him citizen OF
*th. highest grade
the confidence in which he
held business and financial circles
Socially beloved and highly esteemed
The deepest sympathy his family
for those who deprived the wise counsel and
valuable he able business associate
FL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

Experts in the federal bureau of
Entomology have stated that more
than % per cent Of the flies Of city
arc bred in stables
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

The second white rhioceros ever
captured alive in Africa has been
brought TO a museum near Brussels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

The Dutch will celebrate the cen
Iennary Of the re-establishment OF ma.
Iional independence by a worlds fair
at The Hague in 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

Ten thousand gross Of steel pens
may be made from a ton OF the metal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Bly,.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN
"SAMSON'

"a novezation OF the play now runn,ps az The Criterion
" Bernstein author anu
Israel" published by permission OF charles frohman)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-01
e.rameu crown sread.

Mix together one cup Indian meal
one cupful rye meal, one-half cup
white -four, a half teaspoonful salt
the same amount soda. half cup mo.
lasses and cup and half sweet
milk.
Beat we'll and turn into creased
mods, filling about two-thirds full
Boil Is minutes in the cooker vessel
with the water coming nearly to the
top OF the molds Lift carefully into
the cooker, cover and cook four hours
late the cans out, turn out the loayes'
brush over with melted butter and
brown lightly in the oven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-01
Estate of Elizabeth Root

CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District Of Bennington, IS. able Probate
Court for the District of Bennington.
To all persons interested In the estate Of
Elizabeth Root late of Bennington in said Dis
trict, deceased. GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden at Bennington
within and for said District ON the 18th day OF
February, 1909, an instrument purpOrtiug to be
the last VIII and Testament of Elizabeth Root.
late of Bennington in said District deceased,
was presented To the Court aforesaid for Pro
bate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 10Th
day of March, 1893. ut the Probate Olhce in said
Bennington, be assigned for proving said in
strument; and that notice thereof be given To
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Bennington
Evening Banner. u newspaper circulating in
that vicinity. in said District previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said will
if you have cause.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND ut Bennington In
said District this 9th day of February, 1903
GRACE b. HOLT Registrer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-01
Estate Of Zenobia Brigham.

CNTATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
y District OF Bennington, 50, able Probate
Court for the District Aforesaid
To all persons Interested in the estate OF
Zenobia Brigham late of Bennington In SAID
District. deceased. GREETING;
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
10th day OF March next for examining
and allowing the account OF Ada A. brigham,
Administratix OF the estate OF said de
ceased aud for decree OF the residue
of said estate to the lawful claimants Of
the same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to AL persons interested u
said estate by publishing this order tAree
weeks successfully previous 10 the day as
signed, in the Bennington Evening Banner, 2
newspaper published at Pennington In said
District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 70
appear at the Probate fice In bennington u
said District, on the day assigned, then apo
there TO contest the allowance OF said account
n you see cause, and 20 establish your rlght az
HERS, legatees and lawful claimants 10 sau
residue. , -, 81,
GIVEN UNDER My HAND. this 2Tth day OF
February, 1909 no., p, p,,.,.,.r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-01
Blitz Kuchen.

One cup of sugar (granulateG one
heaping iron spoon butter, three eggs
beaten separately, one lemon, Juice
and grated rind, one tablespoon water,
one pint sifted -four tscanu. one
heaping teaspoon baking powder one
fourth pound blanched almonds cut
fine. one.half cup granuatod sugar.
into which one teaspooniul OF CHINA
mon has been mixed Pour mixture
into long creased ian and cover with
sugar, cinnamon and almonds. This
Is fine and much like conao bread.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS
$3.50 Worth Poultry SUPPLIES $500

Delivered free any well known brand as fol-
ows: ! at. Lice Killer 35c; Roup Cur9 Soc; Id.
,ockage Egg Maker jOc: | galvanized iron
thinking fountain 80 at. Bic; nest eggs 20c;
irtt aud Shell Box three compartments) Soc:
package Charcoal l0c Cash with order. Sat
sfactiOn guaranteed
JOSIAH YOUNG, Troy, N, Y.