davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-21


The social center OF New York Is
now located at Sixty-second street.
just east OF Fifth avenue. not far from
the main entrance TO Central park.
This important information has been
derived from statistical study OF iii.
names appearing In the latest Issue VI
the Social Register. which Is the off
clal guide book to that somewhat elas-
tic body known as the four hundred.
but which in this case has been
stretched to include more nearly four
thousand. The social center. of course.
Is quite distinct from the business
center. which Is at Broadway and
Thirty-fourth street. or the center of
population. which Is near the East
river In the lower part OF the city.
For several years this imaginary poin;
which marks the vortex of those ac-
tIvltles which furnish entertainment
and gossip for large numbers OF in
tellectually sterile people has been
moving steadily northward. This year
there has been "a shait In this move
ment, due. 1t is explained. to the fact
that an increasing number OF the So
cially elect have given up the MAIN
tenance of houses in the city and have
transferred their residence to the fash
ionable hotels. The geographical
boundaries OF the cltys social sphere
are significant. for pone of those who
appeared In the coveted blue book re-
side more than three blocks east or
west of Fifth avenue. The southern
boundary of the zone occupied by
those who are entitled to figure among
the first families is Washington
square. while the northern limit is the
upper end Of Central park. a large
number. of course. reside in the fash
iCnable sections OF westchester. Long
Island and New Jersey. IT Is probable
that within u few years more the
steady encroachments OF business will
drive all OF the fashionable exclusives
beyond the city limits into these To-
calltles, and that New York will be
confronted by a situation where all of
it's Society eutitied- to "a capital = VIII
be outside ITS boundaries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-21

to
of
families will given
FREE with
tter you have.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-21

Years Eve at q o'clock when
all packages Of Duplicate Sales
Checks must be in our Advertising de-
partment. with :iame. age and address
of contestant written on slip with
the package. Only TOYLAND 'Dupli
cate Sales Checks count. but they may
be for either cash or charge sales.
Get your friends to save and
collect checks for you: don't
let O one get away from you.
Tell your friends. young and
old. that you want that doll
and need their help and to
please buy their toys ana
dolls an. games at TOY
LAND.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-21
Toy Buying Early Week Assure Full Select
From and to Avoid the Rush
A Beautiful Life-S Size Doll
FREE

This prize is bc awarded the girl under l5 years
who saves and collects Duplicate, Sales Checks of
TOYiAND the amounts Of which reach the greatest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
Ladies Muslin Waists

Here are Muslin Waists in both short
and long sleeves that arc very pretty
and good values, being SIPS and $3.50
values. and few soied Tailored Waists
that we're $3.50, all now $1.19. These
are on our main floor.
You viii find in our Waist Depart.
ment upstairs new Tailored and Muslin
Waists that are right-right 10 style
and right in fit and price.
At $50 are some extra values in
plain tucked Jap Waist This IS a
good quality silk and will wash as well
as cotton aud does not require any
starehiug. These are SOS and $500
qualities. some Of them being q little
musEed
At 80 9s are a lot Of new White
and Black Jap SILK Waists ID the new
tailored style, are made plain tucked
tailored style.
At $3.50 and $500 are some other
models Of extra yluae. These have the
style and finish OF the better grades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
IALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the adv. Of Moore a Ovens on
page 2
See AbbotRs large line Of ladies' sep.
arate skirts.
A son was born this morning 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph sironi Of Granite
street,
The arrivals at tho hotel Otis today
are NJ Silver, Croton, Mass; s. j.
Rice, Utica, n. VI @. H. Terrell, War.
reni Edward j Bropley, Hardwick; L.
Aehard, New York; John McGin, Bos.
tons Walter +. 0'Neil, Albany, n. Y
Mary the years-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Henry Dolan Of II
Brooklyn street, died yesterday noon af-
ter two weeks illness with heart
trouble The funeral viii be held from
St. Monica's church Sunday morning at
ten O'Clock and Che body wiz be taken
to Mortified for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

FOR sALE--A modern style baby carriage.
Cost SIS when It Was new, viii be sold for g..
Also two beds and a cemmode. Alrs. .. Ander.
ION, % East street osts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
Disease in The Schools.

More than 1000 children of school
age are annually laid PROSTATE BY The
three preventable diseases Of diphtheria
tuberculosis and scarlet fever, and co.
600 of these illnesses terminate fatally
In diphtheria and scarlet fever, the in
lection generally passes from pupil to
pupil in the early stage Of the disease,
which only medical inspection can de.
teet
How widespread may be the infection
resulting from the presence Of one
source Of eontagion Is forcibly demon
strated BY an occurrence IN school ct
Millgroye Ohio, where 4 boy with in
cipient measles injected every member
Of the school, including the teacher. 20
that they all fell sick within ten days.
If discovered early, the sick are not only
prevented from injecting the wen, but
are, in most eases easily cured In one
year about zoo pupils with diphtheria,
scarlet fever and tuberculosis were found
attending the schools Of Massachusetts,.
During the same period several thous-
and children with other contagious dis
eases such O measles, numps, grippe.
and syphilis were excluded from these
schools III the interest OF health There
can be no doubt that the early discoY-
cry Of these ailents prevented them from
injecting hundreds Of other children
Over 10000 cases Of contagious eye
diseases were found in the New York
City schools IN one year, and $4,000 9th
er children excluded for various trans
nissible ailments ranging from diph
liberia to whooping cough. In Phila
delphia about 10000 Of the school at
PENDANTS during the year are excluded
at ONE time. because Of diseases which
menace Che health Of their associates.
From slaughter Of the innocents," IN
June Technical World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
Dress Suit Cases

Ladies' and Gents Leather Bsqs and
Trunks. We have IN our basemest a
large line Of the neW things ii Suit
Gases and Trunks.
One special 24inch Straw Covered
Suit Case has heavy leather corners.
This Is q Case we have made a leader
on az Sl.0s. Now at only S1.60. These
are extra values.
A few Straw Cases that were 1920,
special price now S1.0S.
Straw Gases that were s2os, now to
close at SOS while they last
At special prices are few Leather
Cases Of exceptional values, were 1913
They are q little faded on one side, b,t
would not be noticed after being used
once. 10 close at S375. Here Is
saving 81 $500
We have also good assortment Of
new Trunks Of the best substantial
makes, with heavy steel corners and
closely strapped sides. Prices from
$3.0S TO $1aOO. See them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

Christian Science Church. Service at
l0.45 q. M, lesson subject, Soul and
Body; golden text, aThe very God Of
peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray
God your whole spirit and soul and
body be preserved blameless unto the
coming OF our Lord Jesus Christ 1
Thess. 1923. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880. Reading room open Tues
day and Friday from 2 to 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
Ladies' Repp and Linen Suits
express.

AZ $3.50 is Repp Suit Of extra
good quality. Coat Is made 80 inches
long, and is made plain tailored cut
style.
AT S6.75 is another very good Econ
omy Linen Suit Of an extra good model,
has al the style and finish Of the better
qualities.
At Ss.75 Is very good quality Repp
Suit, made s6.ineh plain tailored coat.
Skirt is made good circular gore style
with jumper.
AT $3.50 is a very stylish Suit Of
a fine quality repp trimmed with a wide
imported insertion Of lace set into the
skirt and coat comes in colors and white
At $500 Is one Of The best things
we have seen. Is made in the best style
and finished with eluney lace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
A. p. Abbott @ CO.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects sf Sermons.

First Presbyterian Church, Granite
VILE Morning service at lO.S0, Gaelic.
Sunday school at noon. Evening service
at 7, subject, The Elder Brother"
The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
w. J. N. Baattie, rector Holy COM
munion a. n. Morning prayer and
sermon, i0,30 Sunday school, Has.
Evening prayer. o'clock
Universalist Church. Edward Q. Dow
ney. pastor Morning text. For their
sakos / sanetify myself" Y. p. G. ".
meeting at p m, topic, Temperance"
lthe only evening servicel.
st. Moniea's Church. Children's mass
at 9 o'clock, celebrant, Rev. p M. Nc
Kenna. Parish mass at l0.30 o'clock,
celebrant, Rev. f. r Cray Catechism,
3 p. M Rosary and benedietions, p.
M Baptisms at p, N.
Congregational Church. The pastor
viii conduct The services. Morning
theme, Reverence AT the evening
service, Rev. John 4. Lawrence, a class
mate Of the pastor and strong preach
er, viii preach the sermon.
Presbyterian Church. id. Mackenzie,
pastor. Public worship at l0;80 q. m.
aud D. NJ Young ladies' Bible class,
mems Baraca Bible class and Sunday
school at lls45 a. NJ The pastor viii
preach at both services The evening
sermon viii b one III series on Gen
esis versus the facts Of science"
The Salvation Army. Ensign A. G..
MetcaIfe ia charge. Sunday school l0
a. M Open air 2:30 p m. Christians
praise service at 3 Street meeting at
Z 30 and salvation meeting at 5. There
win also be commissioning Of local
officers in the night service. All are
heartily invited to come and enjoy these
services.
First Baptist Church. William q.
Braisted, minister Morning worship at
1880, with message, subject, "Convic-
tion and Action. Bible school at liz IA.
G. p. meeting at 6. Evening worship
at Z, with message, subject, "The Mas
ter Passion" Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at T;30. Cordial welcome
to all meetings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
a P ABBOTT & CO a p ABBoTT & co a z ABBOTT : GO.
Daylight Store1
The Seasons Latest ModeIs

The following goods mentioned below the things
receiving The things the trade demanding the time Many
Of the things only have limited Of they slow
from the factory you do find the size have BY
express
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

The annual inspection Of the univet-
sity of Vermont battalion made by the
government was held Thursday morn
ing on the college campus in the pres
ence Of a large number Of people. The
inspecting officer was Captain Penn, y.
S. a. A review Of the entire battalion
was held first By Captain Penn. PRESS
dent Buckham and Major Tate. cades
Major Morton commanding Inspection
proper followed battalion drill By the
respective company commanders and
extended and close order formations.
The inspection concluded with battalion
parade The presence 81 the college band
added much 70 the success OF the in
speetion The battalion made most
creditahle showing, and ia the opinion
of military man present, the inspection
revealed splendid work in instruction By
Major Tate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

William Kupserer, a Brandon quarry
man, aged As years, has been missing
since Sunday. A wife and six children
fear he has met with an accident as
Kupserer was an industrious man Of
good habits. The last known Of him
was that he started to walk home from
Proctor Sunday afternoon on the Rut-
land railroad track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

The Designer style book" for June
has just come, at perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22

Dancing tonight in Hale's pavilion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED Experienced stanoerapher wants
work in some office for good firm, can give best
81 reiferencee willing to other Office work
part Vi time The Vermont Employment
Agency. Waterbury and Montpelier VI, 5at2
FOR sALH-In Waterbury village, black
smith shop al set up and doing first class bus
mess. best location ii town. VIII be sold very
low account OF poor health. building leased for
Ave years Inter State Realty Company, Mont
Peiier. pl1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-22
Hedding Methodist Episcopal chure

HtuulnB WtlHUuIst LpIsNVpaI NHuINII'
Edward Q. Thayea pastor Morning
worship at 1890, talk to children on,
Honey OF Stings' topic of sermon,
lights OF the World Bible school
at IL. North Barre mission, $3.50. Jun
Tor League, 8. intermediate League. 4.
Epworth League, 6, Evening meeting
at Z, under auspices Of Methodist Rroth-
erhood: music by male chorus; address
bv TIE pastor, Attitude Of the Method.
ist Episcopal Church on Social Prob
lens"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
Black Spanish Chickens.

possible in his cattle and other live
stock, he never thinks OF improving
the size or laying quality of his poul-
try.
Then for feeding in summer they
shift for themselves. This will prob
ably do when the flock has plenty of
rree range, but in the winter II is
ed as the principal diet. No water ex-
cept occasionally when they happen
to think of II. Is It any wonder that
this farmers poultry does not pay?
Now change this plan and take care
Of your poultry as you do your other
stock. and see how quickly they re.
spond to good treatment and become
the best property you have on the
farm. II you have not time yourself.
turn them over to your wife, daughter
or boy. Furnish them a good, warm
building, where they can be kept
clean; use judgment in feeding; give
plenty of all kinds of grain, not too
much corn, except at night in winter;
have fresh water before them all the
time; you will probably be surprised
to see the amount of water they will
drink; give them the scraps from the
table and green vegetables chopped
fine occasionally. The small potatoes
boiled make an excellent feed for
change. Keep plenty of grit and oy-
ster shells where they can reach II
handily and little charcoal also. Try
this plan for while and keep account
of all expenditures and receipts and
we will guarantee that your poultry
will pay.
Don't keep poor stock. II does not
cost any more to feed a well-bred
flock of Black Spanish, White or
Brown Leghorns, Wyandottes or Ply
mouth Rocks than II does to keep
scrubs that will weigh from four TO
Ave pounds each Sell of the old
stock for what they will bring and
start In right with few full-blooded
birds that you will be proud to see
about the farm. At this season of the
year you can buy first.class stock very
reasonable and now is the time to
make your start. Remember that
poultry does pay.
We now have plenty Of poultry
farms from Maine to California. The
figures for the industry in the United
States are almost beyond belief and
still credible. Many poultrymen have
incomes of from $4,000 TO $4,000 an
nually from poultry alone and still
many think that poultry does not pay.
They will return more for the amount
invested than any other stock kept en-
the farm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30

We desire to heartily endorse every
thing said by j. +. in his letter to the
editor about the nuisance caused by
the city sewer. There has never been
in Hillsboro a palmer neglect of OFF,
cial duty or one more fraught with
danger to the residents of the village
than this nuisance. From some cause
or other an epidemic of small pox
ragged in Hillsboro last spring which
required the expenditure of over 81, 900
Of the village money to stamp 1t out
and injuring the business of the town
many thousands of dollars and causing
much suffering to many. That there
is grave danger of causing an epidemic
of some description by allowing this
nuisance to continue no one will doubt
If they have ever been in the neighbor-
hood of 1t. And is you will just so
into the south end of town no one will
have to tell you where it is. 1t will
take care of that and in no pleasant
way
We believe that the suggestion OF D..
+. to call the attention of the State
Board of Health to the matter good
one, as 1t certainly would not allow
such menace to the health OF the
public to continue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
WINKLE.
September 27, 1909.

OepJbluDSl -, l0OJs
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Euverard enter
tanned the following guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Fouch and daugh-
ter, Matte, Mrs. Redkey, of Dan
vile, Mrs. Ira Fouch, of Alberquer-
que, New Mexico, II. L. Hawk and
ftmily. A. r. Hawk and wife and G.
A. Roller and family.
Charles Pulliam, of Mowrystown,
was the guest of his parents, II. N.
Pulliam and wife, Sunday.
b. G. Sonners has moved here.
Sylvester Stroop moved to the farm
ne bought of Mr.. Sonner and Otis
Roller to New Market.
w. S. Bishir, Stewart Moore, Geo
Arledge and Roy King, of Portsmouth,
were the guests of home folks over
Sunday.
About thirty of Karson Bishir's
friends gathered at his home last Sat-
urday evening to remind him Of his
18th birthday. The evening was
spent with music and games.
The Sharpsville ball nine came over
last Saturday and crossed bats with
our nine. The score was to 8 in
favor of the home team.
Lewis Fenner and family and Lewis
King and family were the guests of
Lewis Vance Sunday.
Cleveland Ludwick, of Hoaglands,
is drilling a well for Oliver Walker,
Ben Morton and wife, of New Mar
ket, were the. guests of James Sonner
| Sunday.
w. B. Jacks and wife were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sonner, at
Sonner's Chapel, Sunday.
John Kibler, of Five Mile, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Fender and two daugh-
ters were the guests of the formers
pa ents, Frank Higgins and wife, at
Needful, last week.
Chas. Long and wife, Of Sorg, were
the guests of II. n. Pulliam and fam.
lily last Tuesday.
A. n. Long, of Sorg, was the guest
of his cousin, S. X. Pulliam Saturday
evening.
The farmers are busy cutting corn
and sowing wheat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

Buttermilk ranks next to skim milk
in feeding value,
Feed the hens plenty Of good, bulky
nutritious food made up of egg mate
rials or fat forming materials, depend
ent on whether you wish them to lay
or to prepare them for market, but
avoid drugs.
Wood ashes should not be thrown
into the poultry yard. 1t will bleach
out and injure the shanks and toes of
the fowls, and 1t is a waste of good
fertilizing material that ought to go
on the garden.
A clean poultry house puts money
into the farmers or poultry raiser's
pocket.
Chickens are fond of sour milk, and
It is good for them.
No matter how much people may
sneer you can make good money with
poultry at present prices for eggs and
fowls, If you do not the fault is all
your own.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30

are some women who try 1t strenuous
ly, and they succeed in the aping and
thus make themselves disgusting to
others. AS rule, we should remem-
Der that a person can never be what
she tries to seem, or at least, she can
not be so very long. She will appear
what she really is and what does she
want to appear rich for anyway ?
There is no honor in riches itself.
Poverty is more like to give one char
acter. Where one strives to seem
rich by initiating those who are, her
false attitude will soon bring her dis
credit.
And then that "fine mind and body
are characteristics of the true woman.
They don't always go together; in
fact, they sometimes don't go at all;
but when they do, paradise is regain
ed and human nature has become an
gelic again.-Ohio State Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Act Is Sustained by Judge wilkins, Of
Portage Common Pleas Court.

Ravenna, O.-Judge c. NJ. wilkins.
Of the Portage common pleas court,
sustained the constitutionality Of the
compulsory educational act in the case
Of Ohio against II. II. Loomis, OF At
water. Loomis refused to send his
children to school and defied the At
water school board, which caused his
first conviction and fine. Loomis
wants to give his children home H.
struction and says the public schools
are unfit for co-education. 10 d.
nounced the system and appealed TO
he public in the name OF the Amer
lean flag and the American home.
Loomis says he will go to the supreme
court. He went to common pleas court
IN error, alleging the unoonsutution-
ality Of the act.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
DOES POULTRY ON FARM PAY7
y Same Care and Attention Given as
to Other Stock Chickens Become
Most Profitable.

We often hear some OF our farmers
Gays MY poultry does not pay.
get very few eggs during the summer
and none at all during the winter"
If you will take the trouble to inves-
ugate this farmers flock of poultry
you will say at once it's no wonder
that his flock of poultry does not pay.
II seems strange that the average
farmer who will take good care of
his cows, horses, pigs and sheep will
let his flock Of poultry shift for them
selves and not furnish them very
much to shift on, either. Usually
their house is an old shed in too poor
condition to keep anything else in,
with leaky roof cracks in the side for
ventilation, some old poles for perches,
perhaps not cleaned out more than
once year, good breeding place for
lice. but a poor place for poultry II
you expect II to pay
Then his flock is mongrel bred, all
sizes, shapes and colors and while
this same farmer will probably take
particular pains to get the best blood
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
WOmanly WOmaQ.

In recounting the various qualities
of "womanly woman" the Philadel-
phia Record thus closes the category !:
"And she's the salt of the earth, ;
this woman who is above aping those
with more money, and who rejoices in
a fine mind and body, which she puts
TO the best possible use."
That ought to constitute the whole
bill of nobility. That point about
aping the rich is well taken. There
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
SUPREME COURT
Refuses to Interfere in Case Of Crooks,
Condemned to Die.

Columbus, O.--The supreme court
refused to grant leave to file the petit
ton in error in the case Of Harry
Crooks, the Dayton homicide awaiting
execution at the annex. Crooks was
reprieved once and the date set for
the execution in this lease of life was
Octobr 1. Attorney Sipe, Of Dayton,
has requested another stay of judg.
ment in order that the case may be
presented to the state board Of par
dons. The board does not meet until
the middle Of October, and 1t is said
the governor will fix date for Oct. 29.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
MUST MENTION KIND OF LIQUOR
In Actions Brought to Convict on Liq-
uor Sales Contrary to Law.

Ripley, O.-According TO a decision
by Judge Bambach, when attempts are
made to convict on liquor sales con.
trary to the law, the kind of liquo.'
must be specifically mentioned. II
must also be proved that the liquors
so named are really intoxicating. The
decision was given in the case OF
Rush G Scot, charged with selling
near beer"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30

Do you suppose that it was simply
oversight and neglect on President
Taft's part to tell all about the differ
,ent loves of Senator Aldrich that
caused him to only mention how much
he loved the common people and failed
to say anything about his love for
those dear interests Or was it that
he thought to do full justice to that
love of Aldrich's an entire speech was
Necessary?