davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

the fact that nobody to-day could read them
for anything but biographical purposes. They
say that fattery too gross for her ac-
ceptance, and we can imagine low all the little
toadies OF her day poured forth their adulation
in the luxurious mansion Of the "AuthOresS
She had an excellent cook. and the literat and
the macaT0nis knew II. L is TO be feared tnat
MOntagu-Minerva would not have been cOnsid-
cred half so clever If her wealth had been less
great her cook less Of c0rdOH bicH. IN con-
trast TO our Minerva we may welcome the
gentle and serious being, Elizabeth Carter the
most learned of the Blue Stockings The an
cient languages and the modern ones she could
play with at Will; she could translate Greek
philosophy and train her brother for the univer-
sity. but she was withal the most modest. IN
pretentious and domestic Of creatures Her
cakes We're almost as famous as her transla-
tons and she declined to write . life Of Epicte-
trIs on the ground that she had dozen shirts
10 rlake-for the g0od papa, no doubt who had
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

taught her her store Of Latin. Greek and He
brew.
Fanny Burney's 'T1velina" is. in spite Of its
sentmentaIity, too vivid picture Of eighteenth
century manners TO perish from the eaTth, ana
for the same reason her Diary viii survive
The deadly commonplace Of queen CharIOtte's
co1,rt breathes from every page. But what a
srob was little Fanny. How quick to guess Il
elia7+s. how silly in resentment! We gladly turn
from the Queens Bed Chamber Woman, VAIN
cF,seouious and gushing sentmentAIIty, 70
Daddy Crisp's ''Fannikin,' the girl who drew
we are sure. great deal Of her real inspiration
from that brilliant and delightful old reeluse-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
TWO HOUSEHOLDS
Illustrations Of NOdern French
Life.

Paris. September 10
NJ Pierre Valdagne analyzes Partisan society
with ferocity, but his cruelty is tempered with
refinement His latest novel, Les Bons
Menages' just brought out by Fasquelle, is a
bitter satire on young married couples Of the
thrifty ambitious, bourgeoisie class. Denise, the
clever. attractive young wife of an architect
of modest talent. acting on her husbands ad-
vice, pIunges into smart society, in the hope of
helping him il his professional career. At heart
she is faithful, but before she is aware Of the
fact she becomes morally warped by fashionable
surroundings. and the methods by which she in
duces a wealthy adnlirer to build fine houses
upon the plans of her architect husband exceed
the bounds Of matrimonial partnership. This
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
GLIHPsEs OF THE PAST.
3 London Globe.

17ror7, The London Globe.
Some interesting discoveries are reported ii
.t,-s al the Abbey Of FOntevrault some tonhbs
[-lerf brought TO light which are considered u
so+a from the Plantagenets. But AT 7eiloiS We
o-1t t oIir1Dse OF periods more remote, Tor there
SStTco,eries have been made OF JewelS, HleudIs
80 arTns These are believed TO have belonged
70 .o, L.I n 700 It is thought that this find VIII
1ate the gite Of the battle fought by MAFleI
al Poitier2
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
HRS. DELAAD-

IN Inquiry as to the Pronunciation 'i tx"
Name
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir VIII you kindly tell a constant Fe4deI no"
- rrDnounce the name Of Margaret Deind. 'hs
charming writer. i II pronounced De I-.li'1
Deland or Deliand' ANDIE" M i>i-i-'
New York Aug Il. 1910
From an authoritative source II Is iea- i'e.1
- ~. name is pronounced De Laad, with the
accent on the last syIIable,l
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

faith, hope and charity practised in Paris
under the Third Republic The volume of es
says which is brought cut by FOntenoing, has
4 rim of true philosophy. 1t urges the necessity
Of homely herOism in the best sense of the word
for young men and women in smart Partisan So
ciety, and points out that poiteness and ciyiIity
are the qualities most needed in French denoc-
y. c. I 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
RHE STOCKINGS
Same Famous Figures Of the Eigh-
teeHtb Century.

-.zf17-S Fr-E STOCKINGS. By Ethel RoIt
Vaeeier. ----l~-T-.---- e.t- lp- 9"-- III "Ni--
Lane Company
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Professor F. J. Stimson has made a study Of
the history and tendencies of English and
American legislation, which the Scribners
nounce under the title of Popular Law Max
ing In il ne aims to show the growth Of our
laws from their origin and to give an eXTosi-
tion OF the legislative conditions of the present
day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

The color books printed by Black and pub
Iished here by the Macmillan COMPANY viii IN
clude this season Australia. The Illus
trations have been made by Percy spence. An
other volume on London viii contain pictures
by W L. WyIie. Herbert Marshall and several
other British painters
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Souvenir from Rev. SandfOrd.

An interesting souvenir of Rev.
Frank w. Sandford's last voyage to
the Holy Land has been received re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Win
slow of Rockland in the form of an
albatross taxidermist, who Is a. men,
ber of the Holy Ghost and Us society.
The bird was shot by Mr.. Sandford
during his cruise of the Mediterra-
mean and Is very fine specimen. The
leader of the Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety is an enthusiastic sportsman,
and from his several foreign voyages
has brought back some remarkable
specimens of birds and animals. The
albatross head presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Winslow Is valued souvenir of
their visit to Mr.. Sandford on board
the yacht Coronet, when she was at
South Freeport few weeks ago.
Troubles have come thick and fast
upon him since his feet was anchor
ed at South Freeport, but through 1t
all he has remembered and fulfilled
his voluntarily made promise to for
ward the souvenir above referred to.
The present whereabouts of the Holy
Ghost leader Is unknown to any save
his devoted followers. From one of
the latter it is learned that he has
gone away Ito escape extreme perse-
cution which is unjustified and un-
warranted"
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Easy to Have Love
ly Hair

Partisan Sage is the greatest dand-
run cure and hair dressing in the
world. 1t is not sticky or greasy. and
is used by women Of taste and refine
ment who desire fascinating and lux
uriant hair that will compel admira-
ton 1t is guaranteed to Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp In two weeks or money back.
The girl with the Auburn hair is ON
every package. Large bottle only 80
cents, at druggists everywhere and at
G. r. Foggs. Mail orders filled by
the American makers, GirouX Mfg.
Co, Buffalo ~ Y.
Mrs. VIM Stafford, Eau Claire, Wis,
wrote on Nov. 3. 1909,
This last summer | had a great
deal of trouble with my hair. 1t be-
gan to fall out and ! tried various
remedies, but none helped me. | was
beginning to become alarmed, for |
was nearly bald.
One morning l noticed "Parisian
Sage advertised, so bought bottle
The effect on my hair was astonish-
ing. The natural color was restored
and | now have a fine head of hair
| recommend Partisan Sage to every
one. 1t is wonderful"
Mrs. George Stork. 4S n. 5th St. La
Fayette, Ind, on Nov. l. 1909, wrote
Il used your hair grower, Partisan
Sage, and was pleased with It. 1t is
scalp cleaner and hair grower"
2w30
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Stomachs Repaired
Relieves Distress In Five Minutes
Guaranteed TO Cure Indigestion,
or Money Back.

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about MI
o-na, the greatest prescription fol
stomach troubles ever written:
For years | have doctored for acute
gastritis, but only received slight
benefit, and had to be careful what
ate. But. thanks to Mi-o-na stom.
ach tablets, can now eat anything
Last Christmas, after partaking of 9
hearty turkey dinner, | was seized
with an attack of acute indigestion
and the doctor worked over me fol
hours before l got relief. He paid
me eight visits before | could say
was well enough to sit up. But since
then | have taken MlO-na tablets, and
/ have not been troubled since. Be
fore using Mi-o-na l had attacks
about every month. Mrs. Ida Grif.
fifth. 1918 C St, Washington, D. C.
July s, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and at G. r
Fogg's for so cents large box
They are guaranteed to cure indi-
gestion, sour stomach, belching gas
dizziness, biliOusness, heaviness, or
any stomach ailment.
Try Booths Pills for constipation
a joyful surprise-25c. 3O-32
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28

tected at an expense of $4,000 year
more or less land | think it isl, then
so much of this sum as is necessary
should go for paying this damage
whether the loss in individual cases
Is $50 or more.
Whether Maine will ever again see
caribou plentiful enough to be of
value to the hunter only time can
tell. Caribou are easier to shoot
than moose or deer. Their inordinate
curiosity too often impels them to
make a short circle and return TO the
point of danger apparently for no bet
ter purpose than to find out what dis
turbed them, consequently in the past
whole herds of Maine caribou were
shot at one killing. This, coupled
with the undoubted scarcity of carl
bou moss the natural food of the
caribou, and their tendency to rove,
contributed to their total loss in this
State.
The black bear of the Maine
woods Is sought for more each year
by sportsmen, so that now there are
many owners of hunting camps who
plan regularly for their patrons to
vary their moose and deer hunting
by a try for a bear. Bruin is the
craftiest game in the Maine woods,
not excepting the fox Although he
has come to be recognized as a game
animal in some sections, in others,
where the farmers raise sheep and
there is no demand for the sport of
bear hunting, he has become a decided
nuisance; that is, considered a sheep
thief and an outlaw by the farmers.
by far the most valuable work of
the Maine fish and game department
in the future will be in connection with
the fish hatcheries and feeding sta
tions. The enormous business brought
to us by the summer visitors is made
possible, first, by the purity OF our
air and water, the attractiveness of
our lakes and mountains, and the
courtesy OF our people, Second, is
the fact that thousands of our lakes
ponds and streams furnish fishing
every day in open season, thus afford
ing a sport that is much desired by
almost every visitor.
Our fish hatcherles are needed to
keep up the supply of trout and 9TH
er game fish against the great in
crease in our summer visitors, nearly
In very short time, the fish and
game department has adopted the
plan of feeding trout and salmon un-
til they are at least one year old in
the hatcheries where the facilities
permit The best examples of what
this work has accomplished are at
Sebago, where the speciality Is land
locked salmon, and the Rangeley
lakes, where the great call is for
square-tailed trout. At these two
hatcheries two to three hundred
thousand trout and salmon are being
fed through the winter months with
the expectation that when liberated
they will be nearly the size of the
ordinary brook trout. The State
should now expend its money in en-
larging and improving the ten hatch
cries that 1t has, especially by the
addition of feeding ponds, rather than
in the construction of new hatcherles,
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
AT Daily Average of $1.669 Country
Could Save $15O,OOO,OOO Yearly.

In a preliminary bulletin on the
cost of maintaining a tuberculosis
sanatorium, the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis announces that the
average cost per patient per day in
thirty semi-charitable sanatoria scat
tered in all parts of the United States
is $1.669. These institutions represent
an annual expenditure of over ST.
10000 and over $4,000 days of treat
ment each year. The bulletin, which
is part of an extensive study the
National Association is making for
its bureau of information, points out
at least $150,000,000, If the INDECENT
consumptives were properly segre-
gated
1t was found that the food cost In
most institutions represented one
third of the annual expenditures. The
average daily food cost per patient
was $0.544. The expenditures for
salaries and wages represented nearly
another third. being $0.481 per day
per patient out of a total of $1.669
The fuel, oil and light cost was
$0.206 per capita per diem or about
Cne-eighth of the total cost
The daily cost in the several insti-
tutions ranged all the way from
$0.946 per patient to $2.555. In the
far West and Southwest, as in Col
orado and New Mexico and California
the cost was higher than in the East
in New York and New England, being
$2.025 per patient as against $1.748.
Tho total aynanditnroo Of tbir
ty institutions were $1,363 1853. .28
while the total receipts from all
sources were $1,548, ,525.74 More than
70 per cent of the receipts were re-
ceived from public funds and private
benefactions, only 28.S per cent being
from patients. Stated in another
way, only 35 per cent of the total ex-
penditures were received from pa
tients, the remainder being made up
from other sources.
Computing that there are in the
United States at least 100000 INDECENT
consumptives who should be cared
for in charitable or semi charitable
santoria and hospitals, the National
Association estimates that the an
nual cost to the country for the treat
ment of these persons would be $780,
100000 at the rate of $l.669 per day
per patient. At the lowest possible
estimate, the country loses 5000 000,-
600 a year from the incapacity OF
these INDECENT victims of tuberculo-
sis. This would mean a net saving
of $15O,OOO,OOO a year to the United
States If all cases of consumption
who are too poor to afford proper
treatment in expensive sanatoria were
cared for at the expense of the muni-
cipality, county or state. And this
annual gain does not include the
enormous saving that would accrue
from the lessened infection due to the
segregation of the dangerous con-
sumptives in institutions.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
18th Maine Reunion.

The annual reunion of the 18th
Maine Regimental Association Is to
be held at the National Soldiers
Home at Togus on Wednesday, Aug
II, and 1t is expected that there will
be a large attendance. At the meet
ing last year 1t was voted that the
place of this years reunion be left to
the board of directors. Arrange
ments have been made to have din
ner at the Togus hotel, for which
there will be a charge of so cents per
plate.
The business meeting Is to be held
in the old canteen building at two
o'clock. Electric cars will run from
Augusta to Togus every hour. The
Maine Central railroad will sell round
trip tickets from all points in Maine
for a fare and a third. Tickets sold
Aug. 16 and II will be good to re-
turn on Aug. %. The Somerset
Washington County, Rumford Falls
and Grand Trunk Railways will offer
the same rates. The Bangor
Aroostook will sell round trip tickets
for one fare and the tickets will be
good to return until Aug. %.
The 10th Maine was one OF the
fighting regiments from this State
and, up to last year. when Major Abb
ner r. Small of Oakland died, 1t was
one of the few Civil war regiments
whose field officers all still survived
The colonel and lieutenant colonel,
Gen. Chas. w. Tiden of Hallowell and
Gen. A. B. Farnham of Bangor, both
expect to attend the reunion. DR..
Edward F. Brush of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, Is president of the Regimental
Association and Charles o. Wards
worth of Gardiner, the secretary.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
G. II. FOGG SUCCESSFUL.

Aftt great deal of effort and cor
respon-ence G. r. Fogg, the popular
druggist. has succeeded in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to make a special
half-price Introductory offer on the
regular fifty cent size of their cele-
brated specific for the cure of consti-
patton and dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery
for the cure of all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. 1t not only
gives quick relief, but it makes per
manent cures.
DR.. Howard's specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles that G. r. Fogg Is willing to
return the price paid in every case
where 1t does not give relief,
So great is the demand for this
specific that G. r. Fogg has been
able to secure only limited supply,
and every one who is troubled with
dyspepsia, constipation or liver trou-
Bile should call upon him at once.
2S-3O-32
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
A Smart Electrician.

A smart Lynn, Mass, electrician at
a summer colony down river played a
lightning joke on two summer girls
with a party of peaches and their
chaperone occupying a cottage there.
The electrician took the coil, batter
les and wire from a launch and com
bined 1t with sheets of tin foil from
a tobacco box, converting the bed oc-
cupied by the two pretty summer
girls into a mild kind of an electric
chair That night the electrician
waited until the girls had retired and
then down in the kitchen snapped on
the switch. Those girls were shocked
and so was the chaperone when her
charges scared out of their wits rush
ed down stairs in their white robes
of rest.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Here and There in Maine
ROekland Rat Story.

w. II. Smith of Rockland, tells
quite a remarkable rat story, the
facts of which need no other veriflca-
tion than his ever reliable word Both
cred to the point of distraction by the
incursions of the rodents, Mr.. Smith
set large trap in the stable. There
were no results the first night, but
when Mr.. Smith went to the barn
next morning he gave a gasp, for
there in the trap was the old female
rat and her eight young ones. 1t was
a costly family reunion for the Of
tenders, who will no longer wax fat
at the expense of MIR. Smiths corn
crib.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
, the Kidneys Well
worth Saving, and Some
/ s'.nheran = People Know
How to Save It.

o.owhegan people take their
y ,heIr hands by neglecting the
|. Y when they know these organs
|'.,O Sick kidneys are respon-
~ a vast amount OF suner'ns
y. soaltb. but there is no need to
~ ~ 10 remain in danger when
'ses ps and aches and pains due
= kidneys can be quickly and
.tlv cured by the use OF
r,dney Pills. Here is a SHOW
/ .,ti,en's recommendation.
|. roton. 195 Main ST., Skowhe-
y y, Ds saws: Il have used Doan's
y lsl pills at different times for
\ ra,lr YEARS. procuring them at
e Ayore s Drug Store and l
eOn Nom y an excellent remedy
Ee' \ kidney disorders. having al
.aiyad a relief. | am a strong
,.suor .eoe in their merit now than
|',''y ! gave a public testimonial In
,svor Of in 1905
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
To BE 100 Years Old In q Few Weeks

Samuel Giles of Aurora will cele-
brate his Tooth birthday in few
weeks. Last fall he told his son to
get up a large lot of cord wood for
him to saw and split through the
winter, as he did not want to rust
out. Mr. Giles has a wonderful men,
ory and at the annual reunions of the
Giles family he is one of the principal
speakers. His talk is along the lines
of history, and his recollections take
him back nearly or quite 95 years.
Mr.. Giles has been twice married and
is the father of nineteen children. He
says that after he celebrates his
centennial he wants to die, as he can
see no particular object in living any
longer.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Dexter Man Has English Orioles.

Joshua Silver, a Dexter grocery
man, has in his possession pair OF
birds which he prizes highly. They
are English Orioles which he caught
on July 4. The mother bird had q
nest in one of the large trees in front
of Mr.. Silvers store and things went
along smoothly until the high wind
on the above named date blew the
small birds out of the nest and al
lowed them to fall to the ground
Luckily I'M. Silver saw the little birds
before some hungry cat happened
along and catching them he placed
them in cage and now has them In
his store The birds have grown
rapidly and are now changing their
feathers to the we'll known bright
yellow of the orioles. They will eat
most anything in the food line and
are perfectly tame apparently not
knowing what fear Is.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
HapDiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln. Neb., girl writes. II had
been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
In three days l was able to be up and
got better right along. am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to find such
a good medicine" For sale by G. r.
Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Disadvantage of Farming.

One of the residents of Augusta,
who had fine garden patch of which
he was justly proud. Is convinced
that farming, even on small scale,
has its disadvantages, especially when
some people fail to keep their COWS
tied up, and the reason for his opin-
ion is that a few nights ago one or
more of the mild eyed kline got into
his garden and not only consumed
the greater part of his field of young
corn and ate the tops off his beets, but
also%raised havoc with his better
half's sweet pea vines.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Attempt to Aid Alfred jail Prisoner.

Mrs. Retter Kimball, of Pepperell,
Mass, was held at Sanford. Wednes-
day, July 20, for the September grand
jury by Judge Hanson, the charge
being an attempt to aid a prisoner In
the county Jail at Alfred to gain his
freedom. A machinists saw, used to
cut steel, was found in a package Of
newspapers, mailed to Albert e. Bal
ley, also of Pepperell, committed from
South Berwick month ago on the
charge of breaking and entering. The
address was in her handwriting.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Sister Of the Late President Cleveland
in Maine

Miss Rose Cleveland, sister to the
late former President Cleveland. Is at
her attractive cottage at Seven Hun
dred Acre island, which she shared
for many years with Mrs. Frederick G..
Hall tthen Evelyn Ames.) The mar
riage of Mrs. Hall took place last fall
and since that date, Miss Cleveland
has been made quite lonely by the
loss of devoted companion.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
Naval HOSPITAL at KIttery.

The foundation of the most elabor-
ate naval hospital in the United
States is being laid on the southern
edge of Seavey's island, Kittery navy
yard, close beside the site of which
prisoners. The hospital will cost the
government $35O,000 The hospital
will consist OF five buildings united
by corridors and will be of sufficient
size to accommodate at least 300
people in the sick wards alone. 1t
will be completed in July, 1911.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28

,osve skowhegan for Lakewood and
!" .t 7.9, $50, $50, HOO, ll.8 a. ma
SS 100. t30, 200, 30, 300, 3.3O, 400, 4.O
W and 100. o,
Madison for Lakewood and Skowhe-
SN, $50, l0.U, 1900, a. M, l2-30, l.o0,
n 2N. 800, 3.30, 100, 4.30, 800, $50, 500,
800 p, m
I,vrR MARGARET R"-Daily Schedule.
lakewood at 8. -, l1.25 a. M, LAO, 4.40,
M Wednesday and Saturday night
lakewood at g.l5. Leave Fast Madison
al A. M, l245, 200, 500, 100 p. IN.
k,.dsy and Saturday night leave Last
mi al LgO for Theater.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
TIME TABLE
L,set Traction Company

,.r Arrangement of Cars,
effective June 5th, 1910
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28

woman may believe in her hus-
band, but she is more inclined to
argue with him than she is to argue
with her minister or doctor.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28

which are often in the nature of an
experiment, and sometimes prove dis
appointing"
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28

There is never time In a political
campaign when a circular letter does
any good.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
HYOMEI
(m0rGrD Anov,0,A0el

Cures oatarrh or money back. Just
breathe It In. Complete outz1t, including
inhaler d. Extra BOTTLES tO0 DruggistS
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-28
sLosbeOsn TO Madison
Madison to Skowhegan
SUNDAYS

A,act tn slight delay at Lakewood.
,ra TheateT Season.