davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Slit Guabtn inl Mlter BON 4 Sabren y )
bis 81 15jdbrigfn Snngen
haben pir bier 2ln,nse in better 2lus.
tpahI in Be5us auf rihtieen 5tyL chr.
lid1e 0ulitdt uno elmer erofen
preisreonffion.
Z:
Rafiimir uno Rammsornitoffe, einfad
uno in fd10nsn 5arben, sldn,enoe uno
ounfle Sarben uno nit elmer
Reouftion Don einem Diertel
Ipom 9erpobnlihen preis,
5hirtpeiten fir Rnaben i'm 2llter BON
5meieinhalb bis ied,s Jahren BON SOC
bis $3.50.
DIE sENHHUSER CLOTHING 60.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
ADKINS MAY BE
 ADJUDCED INSANE DOOMED MAN HAS CHANCE PHYSICIAN MAKING EXAMINA- TION OF HIS CASE TODAY
 AT PERRYVILLE.

Perryvile, May 26.-Taking every precaution to see that no insane man be hanged for murder, Governor Don aghey last night instructed Dr. Stin- son, superintendent of the state hos pital for the treatment of nervous diseases. to send one of his assistants to this place to examine John Ad- kins, sentenced to hang there tomor- TOW, and see if he is insane. Adkins is under sentence of death for the as sassination of his brotherin-law, Rob- ert Jones. Bishop John B. Morris be- came interested in the case and yes terday asked Governor Donaghey to commute the sentence to life impris- onment, stating that Adkins is surely insane. Governor Donaghey sent for Judge Guy Fulk. who presided at the trial of Adkins, and from him learned that Adkins is man of more than average intelligence and there Is no doubts of his sanity, or was there at the time of the murder Judge Fulk told Governor Donaghey of the man walking 20 miles with his gun cooked, looking for Jones before the killing took place. As the motive for the crime was evidently robbery, Cover nor Donaghey is of the opinion that Adkins is sane, but would not run any risk whatever of sending an insane man to the gallows, so instructed Dr.
 Stinson to send some one from the state institution to Perryville to make the examination. The doctor will file his report this afternoon so there will be sufficient time for the governor to prevent the execution should the re- port be in favor of Adkins. Adkins, with his two nephews, Is and 15 years of age, stood behind barn and wait
 ed until the father of the Doys droVa by in a wagon. Adkins then shot Jones dead and with the boys robbed the body. It was supposed that Ad- kins had $500 in hos pockets, the pro- ceeds of land deal. Only few dol lars was secured, however. The mur- derers were seen by Mrs. Jones, who testified against them at a special term of court Adkins tried to place the blame on George Jones, the oldest bov. but the youth testified while he knew the murder was to be committed, he took no hand in it. The two Jones boys are now serving time at the re form school for the part they took in the murder of their father. They claim Adkins forced them to accom- pany him to the spot where their fath- CT was ambushed and murdered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
ANNUAL SESSION
 COMES 10 CLOSE ARK. PRESS ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADOPT RESOLUTIONS OF LEGIS-
 LATIVE COMMITTEE.

Morrilton, May 26.-Hospitality of the truest southern type characterized Morrilton's entertainment of the Ar kansas Press Association, which end ed it's annual session here at noon to- day. The visiting editors have been showered with every attention that could be thought of, and the entire people of this thriving and progress sive little city have seemed to take keen delight in anticipating every imaginable want of their visitors
 The feature of yesterdays session was an address by Prof. ". B. Will Hams, dean of the college of journal ism in the University of Missouri. Prof. Williams address was a master piece of beautiful diction and sound thought, and so great was the appre- citation of it among the members of the association he was unanimously voted an honorary membership in the organization. During the afternoon session Prof. Williams was again call ed upon for description of the school of which he was the founder and is still the head, and he outlined in a most interesting manner the wonder full work in which 1l5 students are be- ing made into practical newspaper men and women.
 A discussion of a report of the com mittee on legislation, submitted by the Log Cabin Democrat editor, occupied the greater part of yesterday after noon's session. Resolutions favorine greater publicity in public affairs were unanimously adopted this morn fD11pv,i,r arIo,t'c lic.tycc;py, and the legislative committee was con tinued for another year.
 An interesting paper entitled "Mak- ing Country Daily Pay" was read yesterday afternoon by J. Arthur Lv- ingston, former Conway boy, who is now successfully publishing daily and weekly editions of the Russellville Courier-Democrat. As an evidence that he is making his daily pay, Mir. Livingston while here gave an order to representative of the manufac- turers for new linotype machine, which will be installed in his office within short time.
 The banquet last night was one of the most enjoyable features of the three days entertainment. Congress- man c. c. Reid presided as toastmast- CT, while toasts were responded to by Governor Geo. w. Donaghey, Former Congressman Hugh A. Dinsmore, Rev. M. N. Waldrip and several others. The menu was one of the most elabor- ate to which the editors have ever been seated at their annual meetings.
 The election of officers was the principal feature of this mornings session. Following the usual custom of the association, R. E. Bradford of the Lonoke Democrat was promoted from first vice president to president, while J. Arthur Livingston was nov ed up from second to first vice presi- dent. The secretary and other off cers were unanimously reelected.
 The editors left on the II o'clock train this morning for Russellville, where they are being entertained this afternoon. From this place they will go on to Fayetteville, making stops at Clarksville, Ozark, Van Buren and other towns along the line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
HENDERSON COLLEGE
 NAME IS CHANGED

At the final exercises of the Hen dcreon college annual commencement at tlkadelphia yesterday morning no little surprise was created when the announcement was made by President Hinemon that the name of the insti- tuition had been changed from Hen derson college to BrownHenderson college The cnange was made by the board of trustees at meeting held Tuesday in honor of Dr. w. K. Brown of Camden. The name was changed several years ago from Philadelphia Methodist college to Henderson, after C. c. Henderson, one of its most prominent benefactors. Since then MT. Henderson has been trying to have the name changed to Brown Henderson on account of Dr. Brown being one ol his closest personal friends. They were raised together and Dr. Brown has donated to the col lege the same amount as MT. Tender son has.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
LYNCHINC WAS AYERTED
ARGENTA MAN NARROWLY ES- CAFES HANGING BY MOB
 IN ARGENTA.

Argenta, May 26.-A lynching was narrowly averted in Argenta Tuesday a.g.x. .-lhrou1tl the ofa-sl'" FtE,.siS The culprit and hurrying him to Little Rock, where he was placed in the pen itentiary for safe keeping. The fore man of the Cotton Belt construction forces, which are putting up the new depot in Argenta, is alleged to have been discovered when in the act of crmnally assaulting 11-year-old girl of a well-known resident. The father secured a shotgun and soon captured the fiend, but before he could use the weapon the police arrived and interferred. The man was placed in jail, but the assault became noised about and in a short time a crowd of large size gathered about the jail. Sheriff B. l.. Roberts was notified and hastily summoned a number of his deputies from the Iron Mountain shops, where they were guarding the strikebreakers, and these officers broke through the mob and took the prisoner to the penitentiary, where he will be kept until the time for his preliminary hearing. The prison au- thorities denv that he is in the peni- tentiary, but the officers were seen to take him to the gates of the state prison, and if he is not there now, he has been spirited to some other place. Feeling was so high in Argen- ta among those who heard of the crime that had the man been allowed to remain in the Argenta jail there would have been a lynching before morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26

The city marshal and mayor have put a new fence around the calaboose and city pound and have removed most of the debris, thereby greatly improving the appearance of the place.
 Mrs. c. H. Burr has the prettiest garden in the city and w. M. Harrell has the largest corn
 w. J. Snow of Palarm township IS desirous of renting suitable residence property here.
 The flood of Monday night overflow ed the streets south and east of Andy Hess shop and put several bridges out of commission in the southwest part of the city
 Old papers for sale at this office. night in which the leading roles to
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Woodland lodge No II, Knights of Pythias, held a regular meeting last night and elected officers for the en- suing year. The lodge also heard the reports of W. H. Duncan and w. B. Wilson, representative to the grand lodge which met at Pine Bluff last week. The officers elected are as fol- lows and will be installed July 1: Olan w. Anderson, c. C.; Vervain C. Craig, V. C.; Tom E. Wren, prelate Ray G. Parker, NJ. A; c. M Han cock, M. w.; William H. Duncan, K of R. and S.; Wellington Robins, NJ F.; Charles LaSelle, o. G.; Albert P Dollahite, l. G.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
HAS CUPID GOT
 THE HO0KWORM?

The conclusion that Cupid has be- come affected with the dreaded hook worm has been reached by County Clerk J. H. Bailey, who has not issued a pair of license in nearly two weeks. It is an unusual thing for day to go by without at least one couple apply ing for license, and from the past two weeks record things seem to be getting pretty dull in the county clerk office MT. Bailey says if some thing doesn't turn in few days that he will probably offer a reward to the first couple applying for license.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26

D. S. Kim, the Korean student of Hendrix college, will deliver an ad- dress at the annual meeting of the Epworth Leaoue of the M. E. church, south, to be held at Camden June 70. Mir. Kim will talk on the subject, My Country Rev. 0. E. Goddard, the newly elected president of Hendrix
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
MRS. E. M'CLUNG BISLER.

Mrs. Ermalee McClung Bisler, wife of Raymond Bisler of Philadelphia and daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. McClung of Morriltcn, died at that place last night after a lingering ill- ness. Mrs. Bisler was well known in Conway, having visited here for sev- eral years past and has many friends who will regret to hear of her demise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26
SHEET MUSIC.

Badly overcrowded in the Sheet Music department, hence for the next 20 days or until June 15, we will sell any piece of music in our large stock at 10c each. s. E. Anderson d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-26

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Girls Polo Caps !:

fashion, walking, riding driving skating
occasion when hat that comfortable and
depended to stay your head
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Found Dead in Hotel Allen

Joseph Derouin, aged 35 years, was
found dead in the hallway leading to his
sleeping room at the Hotel Allen at
$50 clock Monday morning. He was
in apparently good health Sunday night
when he retired. Edward Train, pro-
prietor of the hotel, Immediately sum-
moned DR.. S. S. Eddy, who, after an
examination, pronounced death due to
heart failure. First Selectman Thomas
F. Burns was notified and ordered the
body removed to Blackmer's undertake
ing rooms where it was prepared for
burial. The young man is survived by
his parents, who reside in Brandon, and
brother, Napoleon, in Vicksburg,
Miss. His body was taken to Brandon
Monday evening and the funeral was
held Tuesday. Mr.. Derouin was for
mer employee of the marble mill and
was well known here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Getting Rich Quick.


Postmaster-General Hitchcock has Just
issued an official statement showing that
one One Hundred Million Dollars has
recently been lost by the people of this
country whose anxiety to get rich quick
has prompted them to put their money
into widely advertised investments.
When will people learn that high rates
of interest are a danger signal Just as
surely as the Look out for the engine"
signal at the railroad crossing is warn
ing against danger?
The Hyde Park Savings Bank pays four
per cent interest, compounded semi-an-
nually, and does not own dollar in paper
that is not absolutely good, according to
the judgment of conservative men. 1t
never makes loan except in Vermont
security or on one or more first-class
Vermont names.
The best evidence that it is managed
on the most conservative lines Is the fact
that in its entire existence it has never
lost dollar by poor note.
Twenty-one years experience without
the loss of single dollar sent by mail is
sufficient warrant for the assurance that
banking by mail is absolutely safe. Re-
NIT by Postal Money Order, Express
Money Order, Express. Personal Check,
Bank Check or Registered Letter.
For any desired information, address
the Treasurer, F. NJ. Culver, or the Pres.
ident, Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Christmas Handkerchiefs {:

The widest of dainty exclusive styles There
preference for the exclusive novelties we show in handkerche
supplying do the demand for gifts that
highly acceptable and comparatively inexpensive displays
proving especially interesting in the charming hand embroidered
handkerchefs This gift
am send them and choose amis you
lect them here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Shirt Waist Gifts in Xmas Boxes:

schoolgirl overjoyed with
her practical mother who knows well that handsome
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Handkerchief Bazaar and Enter
tainment.

The Ladies' Association for Missions
will hold sale of handkerchiefs on
Wednesday evening, December IA, at
the Congregational vestry. There will
also be special table of imported laces,
doylies, centerpieces, lunch cloths, ETC.,
in Cluny, Russian, Florentine and Porto
Rican designs to be sold at reasonable
prices. DIR. Burrage will read ''The
Servant in the House. which assures
an entertainment of high order. Doors
open at Z O'Clock. Invitation extended
to everybody.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Clyde Brown has returned from a
visit in Fair Haven.
R. c. Sanders has gone to Brandon
for a stay of 10 days.
Mrs. Ellen, Leahey has returned to
Proctor after a visit here with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higgins have
returned from their wedding trip and
will make their home at the Addison
house.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of two car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New York
and Boston markets.
William Cowles has been visiting
Harvey Hayes of Vergennes for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McQuivey were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Norton
in Starksboro over Sunday.
Mrs. Louise C. Wiggan has returned
home to Brattleboro after visit with
the family of R. A. Calhoun.
Mrs. Leon ]. Yeaw and children have
returned to Rutland after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cady.
Constable Charles j. Seeley had the
misfortune to fall on the ice few days
ago and quite severly injuring himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vilroy V. Blackmer
have started for southern Florida where
they will spend the next few months.
A. J. Williams of Castleton is sub
shutting at the passenger station in
place of Victor ]. Bruce, who is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Cornelius and Patrick Sullivan, who
were called to Shoreham last week on
account of the death of their brother,
Morris Sullivan, returned to Burlington
Monday.
Charles H. Severance has returned
from New York city where he has been
for several weeks engaged in erecting
rustic cottages.
Many people from the country towns
are complaining to- the officers that
blankets, whips and packages from the
stores have recently been stolen from
their teams which had been left at the
public hitching places.
William Mullen, former business
man, was in Middlebury visiting old
friends the first of the week and on
Saturday will sail from New York for
an extended visit to his former home in
Ireland.
Frank E. Foote returned Saturday
from week visit in New York city
and was accompanied by Fred A. Dean
who has spent the last month at Yon-
kers, N. Y.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah M.
Simons, widow of the late Andrew J.
Simons of Cornwall were brought here
Monday afternoon from Southwick,
Mass, and were taken to Cornwall for
burial Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Simons
had been in poor health for some time,
but was able to be up and around on
Thursday, the day preceding her
death, which was attributed to a sud-
den and sharp attack of pneumonia.
Her age was 81 years and she died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roswell
Mathews. Her other living children
are Edward o. Simons of Franklin,
Mass, and Elmer E. Simons of Middle
bury. The interment was in the Green
wood cemetery at Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Worthy Gifts in Umbrellas ::

For and The usefulness umbrella a
sensible gift affords
The of the best qualities the prices The
the mission the elaborate
gold silver and horn In umbrellas
carefully made aorng the
gifts that will be appreciated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
THE APPRECIATED GIFT!
Is the Article that is Useful and that will be
Pleasant Reminder of the CNer
for Years to Come.

THIS YEAR have made special effort to select goods
that will make excellent gifts for every member of the
family and that will be useful long after Christmas forgotten
Do your shopping early We presents and deliver
them anytime We have lot reserved already We pay
the freight anywhere and will ship goods they will be
received the day before Christmas. Next week will
print this space list of the articles that will be appropriate
gifts for everybody Do not fail to read this list.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Ladies' Library Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Library association was held at the Ii
brary on Saturday, December 8, at a
p. m. The reports of secretary and
treasurer and the secretary's report of
the work of the year were approved
Mrs. Skillings was elected member
of the board to succeed Miss Archibald,
whose term of office had expired
The advisory board, consisting of Mr.
Pinney, Mr.. McGilton and Mr.. Boyce,
was reelected. Votes of thanks were
extended to this board and to the libra
rians for their services the past year.
Several matters of interest were dis
cussed which will extend the usefulness
of the library, if the plans prove to be
practicable.
1t was voted to open the library We'd
nesday evenings during January, Feb
ruary and March.
1t was voted to grant the members of
the Y. M. c. A. the privilege of draw
ing one book at a time from any de-
partment.
The secretary reported that 115 chill
dren on the free list are drawing books
at the present time, 80 more than last
year. Four hundred and eight volumes
have been added to the library within
the year classed as follows:
Juvenile, 70; Fiction, 1856; Philosophy,
8; Religion, %; Sociology, 10; Natural
History, IL; Useful Arts, 6; Fine Arts,
Is; Literature, CT; Travel, A; Biography,
81; History, 16.
Lists of books added to the library in
1908 and 1909 may still be obtained
from the library, free to members of
the association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
A MERRY XMAS
TO ALL.
Christmas Fancy Goods ::

fund of practical unusual gifts So extensive display
of gift articles for personal comfort and home
fancy goods section undoubtedly than
interest to everyone intending such purchase
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Don't Miss This
Exquisite Showing
of Gifts.

We want you to come to us for
your Christmas Gifts, and we want
you to come believing that you
would have to visit one of the large
cities to see better array of pretty
and appropriate gift articles.
Better than ever before are we pre-
pared to fill your Christmas ideas.
And, as usual, we are also prepared
to give suggestions where you have
doubt.
Better buy where the selection is
large and varied, and you will be
sure to be satisfied with your
purchase.
Watches, Jewelry Diamonds, Cut
Glass, Silverware, Beautiful Arts
and Crafts Novelties,-O Lines
too Numerous to Mention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Gifts Among Leather Goods:

Exclusive gifts, beautiful gifts useful gifts leather good
supply the needs of the gift seeker Our hand bags the kline
would have been delighted have purchased much
They have the would wish parcu
lar gift to convey. A very moderate price ranges
running from so so
Each something different and unique lovely and
able gift IS could choose for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18
He Got Badly Left.

Experiences of correspondent of a
Nuremberg paper go to show that the
German adulteration laws are drastic.
He says: "a French friend sent me
four bottles Of burgundy. After pay.
ing the duty was informed that all
wine coming from abroad has to be
analysed. AS my consignment includ-
ed two kinds of wine double analysis
was necessary, and for this | paid a
fee of 1924. AS the end OF a week
received first certificate attesting that
my wine was pure and. second. the
case in which the bottles were sent
l was also informed that two bottles
had been required to form the basis Of
each analysis and that consequently
there was no wine left am natural
ly grateful to the state for the precau.
tons taken to guard my health, but [
cannot help thinking l am entitled to
the empty bottles. Surely these were
not also analysed"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18
A Blrd's aarbed Wire Fences.

There may be seen along the road.
sides In Central America q brown wren
about the size of canary which builds
nest out of all proportion to Its ap.
parent needs. 1t selects Il small tree
with horizontal branches growing close
together. Across two of the branches
1t lays sticks fastened together with
tough fiber until platform about six
feet long by two feet wide has been
constructed. On the end of this plat.
form nearest the tree trunk it then
builds huge. dome shaped nest foot
or so high with thick sides of inter.
woven thorns. A covered passageway
Is then made from the rest to the end
of the platform in as crooked man.
ner as possible. Across the outer end
as well as at short intervals along the
inside OF this tunnel are placed Gun.
ming little fences of thorns With Just
space enough for the owners to pass
through. On going out this opening Is
closed by the owner by placing thorns
across the gateway. and thus the safe.
ty of the eggs or young is assured
Harper's Weekly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18
The Ever Active Brain.

The question. Does the brain ever
rest" would seem 10 be swerable
only In the negative. Unconscious
cerebrati appears TO he necessary
coDcomitaut of the powers Of intellect
and during sleep. whether we remem-
Der 1t or not. we are always dream
ing. or course, during waking time
We are perpetualIy thinking, thinking
thinking-not always logically and de-
liberately, but. all the same, thinking
Dream Is the thought of the sleep
time. when reason is out OF the game.
and the fancy. or Imagination. has the
reins. with nothing to hold her back
We take many trip under her guild
ance that we are unable to recall when
she has resigned the reins into the
hands OF reason. Awake or asleep. we
are always busy. The mind never
rests.-New York American.