davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-11-09

Attehtion cailedt9 the fine. Irish Satin Damask Cloths, choics of 10 sizes in ball, holly, ivy, sham rock clouds, thistle, POPPY, spot, clover, etc, priced for 2x2 yard size at $500, from that up to < 2ax4sards.size at sfO:0O S.et taEFsai} '.. si}a ; Eapkihs8O match Ieb-ir4 size sss. 5es a doz, ], 22-in, $2.75 doz., s4in., $3 75 a doz., 27-in., $4.50 dog.
 sStilIsfner Pattern Cloths for circular tables gives choice of sea foam, Queen of meadow, lily, scfplS rose satin stripe and conventional designs in all sizes from 2x2 yhrds at $500 each, 2x2l at $7Oo,eAch, 24x24 at $7.5o each 2sx2a and 2xs at s$s50. up to 2Ax5- at Sl6.5o. Napkins to match 22-in,.a $7OO, and 2e-in for $S5O doz s
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Who wishes to be governor? Don't
all speak at once.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

not wish democratic senators to en-
danger the passage of the bin in
their efforts to secure amendments.
This wise and patriotic action by
these democratic editors was the most
potent factor. we are sure. in ironing
out all the wrinkles on the demo-
cratic side of the senate-in short. it
assured the passage of the bill, in
some form.
The fact that The Republican had
knowledge of the advice given by our
democratic brethren accounts for the
confidence uniformly expressed in
these columns recently that a state
hood bill would pass at this session.
We of course knew that Mr.. Taft in
tended to put the bill through if
possible, and its passage was made
not only possible, but altogether prob
able. by democratic acquiescence.
Although the newspapers of Arizona
do more for Arizona, day in and day
out. than all other influences, it is
seldom that any bouquets are thrown
their way. 1t is worth while, there
fore. on this occasion. for the people
to know what some newspapermen
did for statehood
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
A Secret Given Away.

Now that the long fight at Wash
ington has been won, and the door
into the Union has been finally
opened for Arizona, it would be in
vidious to designate citizens of this
territory TO whom great credit be-
longs for good work accomplished in
behalf of statehood. To name all Of
them would be to make list con-
tanning hundreds of names-names of
democrats and names of republicans,
who year in and year out have
worked loyalty
But now that we are out of the
woods, The Republican feels war
ranted in giving away" a journalistic
secret. This secret is that a vast
amount of credit for the smooth
manner i'm which the senate bill went
through is due to the democratic
newspapermen of Arizona AS our
readers viii recall, Senator Bailey.
the democratic leader in the senate,
informed MS democratic friends IN
Arizona some two months ago that
the democratic members of the SEN
ate would be guided by the wishes of
the democracy of Arizona; that if
the Arizona democrats desired it, the
democratic senators would make a
fight against the senate bill; that, on
the other hand, the democratic sena-
tors would accept the bill, if it was
acceptable to the Arizona democracy
In the same communication he indi-
Gated the possibility that democratic
opposition might defeat any state
hood legislation. Shortly thereafter.
Mr.. J. o. Dunbar. editor of the Phoe-
nix Democrat; Mr. Stanley Watson,
editor of the Prescott Courier. and
Mr.. w. 3. Kelly and Mr.. George II
Kelly, editors of the Tucson Star the
Bisbee Review, and the Douglas In
ternational, joined in a telegram to
Senator Bailey in which they told
him to accept the sBeveridge bill if |
nothing better could be obtained; that
while they We're opposed TO the repeal
Of our educational qualification law"
and had other objections to the bill, |
and would be glad to see the objec-
tionable features eliminated. they did
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

they happen to be interested. Such
men forget that in building a consti-
tuition Of this character they would
place liberty in chains If we are to
have self government of the highest
type i'm the state of Arizona we must
frame a simple cOnstitution-so sim
pie that its very elasticity will. like
the constitution of the United States,
permit the people in future years to
do practically as they please in MAX
ing laws.
The place for the man of fads is
the Legislature Gf he can get there).
not the constitutional convention. His
mistakes in the legislature can be
corrected by a subsequent Legislature
His mistakes in the constitutional
convention, if they become imbedded
in the constitution, remain there.
Again, let us remember the kid and
the bee
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

The De Alberta Bros marvellous
acrobats tonight. AirdOme.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

That Booster" vaudeville tonight.
Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

The school boys Of Arizona, in their
memorizing of important dates in his
tory. will not find it hard to remem-
Der what the 18th of June stands for:
the battle of Waterloo. and the pas
sage of the bill enabling Arizona to
become a state.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Everything is coming our way:
Statehood assured; water storage
completed; new railroads assured; a
modern sewer system assured, and
the certainty of the heaviest immi-
grafton 10 Arizona within the next
twelve months we have ever seen.
Phoenix is feeling pretty good, thank
you.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

The really smooth politician Will
not be anxious to be a delegate TO
the constitutional convention. The
politician does not like to have a
record of any kind, and there will be
many record votes in the constitu-
tional convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

In making nominations for the first
Legislature of the state of Arizona, it
will not be necessary to hold up and
hog-tie good citizens in order to get
their consent to run.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
Good morning, senator.

People who have lived decade or
so in Arizona and so have forgotten
the eXcitements of politics, will have
an opportunity before many months
to refresh their memory.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
Hurrah for Taft.

President Taft may not use the big
stick as some people would like to
see him use it, but when he comes
wooing there is something doing" and
Arizona will not forget it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Use the new Glendale sugar. It's
beautiful table sugar and every sack Is
guaranteed To make them keep. ASK
your grocer to let you see Glendale
sugar. ok
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Animals Are Poor Sailors.

The polar bear is the only wild ami
NAL that likes trip on the water, ac-
cording TO q French scientist who has
studied its behavior at sea. He is
quite jolly when aboard ship. but all
other animals violently resent such
voyage and vociferously give vent to
their feelings until seasickness brings
silence.
The tiger suffers most Of all. He
whines pitlfully, his eyes water con-
tinually. and he rubs his stomach with
his terrible paws. Horses are bad
sailors and often die on a sea voyage.
Oxen are heroic in their attempts
not to give way to seasickness. Ele-
plants do not like the sea, but they
are amenable 10 medical treatment A
good remedy is a buckeful Of hot wa
ter containing three and a half pints
of whisky and seven ounces OF qui-
uine-Fur News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
An Ancient Sky Pilot.

From Garnett's anthology" volume
z, page As, copy the following, taken
from the Writings Of Lucian," g.
Greek born about 100 \. D.:
I'VE were suddenly caught by &
whirlwind. which turned our vessel
several times around III a circle with
tremendous velocity and lifted it
above 5000 stadia in the air, not set
ting it down again on the sea, but
KEEP: it suspended above the water at
thai height and carried us on, with
swelled sails, above the clouds"
In these days of air conquest this
quotation might be Of utmost interest
TO aeronauts and also literary men
This ancient CULVER long preceded
Swift. and as for understanding Jules
Verne another quotation is added:
Having thus continued our course
through the sky for a space of sever
days and as many nights on the eight
day we described a sort of earth in the
air." etc. (Which proved TO be the
NOON.
The thoroughly familiar vernacular
expression going some applies with
original vigor 10 this early and per.
haps first sky plot.-New York Times
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
An Obliging President.

During Il short lived revolution, says
Harper's Weekly. there came TO be
the head OF the government in little
Central American republic man who
was above all things courteous anc
who was, moreover, very anxious t.
gain the good will of the foreign con-
suls. One of the latter, having heard
that a certain countryman of his haG
died. addressed u note 10 the head OF
the new government, in which he stat
ed that his own government would be
grateful for a certificate of death OF
the individual in question. A few
days later the consul received this
communication:
Esteemed Senor-I blush 10 say that .
cannot at present comply with your e1
cellency's request for death certifcat =
of the man named. l sent my soldiers
but he got away. TO my shame / shall
use every effort to catch him, however
and hope to send your eXcellency the dc
sired certificate at an early date
Needless TO say, the consul lost Ne
time in communicating to the obliging
president the information that the cer
tiicate was undesired. in view of the
fact that the individual was able t.
''get away"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
The Demon Rum.

The subject given out for an essay in
one of the public schools was The
Evil Effects of Alcohol" Here are eX-
tracts from some of the compositions:
alcohol has very marked effect
ON the doctors conclusions in cases OF
sickness"
Medical men say that fatal diseases
are the worst"
Some people think the abuse of
drink is sin. others think it is all
right. and others take it as medi-
cine
"At the present day many people are
in jail for committing suicide while
under the influence of strong drink"
Doctors say that the increased death
rate from the effects of boozing short
ems life"
Alcohol mocks at you. and at last it
biteth like servant and stingeth like
a bee"
The Bible says look not on the wine
when it is red. but Rhine wine is not
hurtful. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
The New Kind.

Among the passengers in parlor
car attached Ia Il southern train leav-
ing Washington We're reticent indi-
vidual DESTROYS Of reading his paper
and a laxative person equally DESTROYS
of engaging the reserved one in con
Versatiou. ~ first the rcticent man
took The questions of his neighbor in
good part returning short but polite
answers Finally. however. he grew
somewhat iritatcd ut the persistence
of the other.
The grass is quite green. chg was
the idle query that next came from the
garrulous one as he gazed through the
window.
Quite said the bored one, with a
smothered growl. But. then, consider
what a change it is from the pink and
mauve grass we've been having late
lyw-Harper's Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Alp h q Chi Dance.

One of the prettiest dances ever held in
Middlebury was given by the Alpha Chi
Sorority on Saturday evening, January
eighth. Much originality and artistic
taste were displayed in the decorations
Hundreds of butterflies lowered here
and there amid trellis of smilax, pre-.
senting most exquisite color scheme.
Dainty. golden winged butterflies served
as favors and predominated even to the
refreshments. The college orchestra of
seven pieces furnished excellent music
and about sixty five couples were in at
tendance.
The following acted as pstronesses
Mrs. John NJ. Thomas, Mrs. Walter E.
Howard, Mrs. Chas. B. Wright. Mrs.
Ernest C. Bryant and Miss Reoda NJ.
White.
Among those from out of town who
attended the dance: Miss Grace But
tolph and Mabel Judge of Ludlow; Ruth
Pollard and Dorothy Temple of Rutland;
Marjorie Thomas of Boston; Vida Spoon
er of Brandon; Ruth Phinney of Port
Henry. n, Y; May Calhoun of Platts-
burg, n. Y; Minnie Burditt of Pittsford.
Messrs. Jas. L. Lovejoy and Edward
Lockwood of Ludlow; Lyman B. Tobin
of Hoosic, n. Y; James A. Chalmers of
Keene. n. H.; Geo f. Wheeler and
Chas. B. Swift of Burlington; VIM. II
Hull OF New London, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
She Mas No Child.

This college professor, like many
other men of erudition. was fond Of
Lewis Carroll. While visiting his sis
ter he asked his niece, a miss Of ff-
teen. to get Through the Looking
Glass for him from the public libra
ry. She evidently did not like the task,
and he asked her the reason. With
some hesitation. she replied: "Oh, I'll
get il If you really want it, But l
don't like 10 have the librarian think
that read children's books."-New
York Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
MlDDlEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. William Cushman is critically i'll
at the home of her daughter Mr.. W. HI
Brewster.
Miss Agnes Merrill left Monday for
Los Angeles, California where she will
spend the winter.
George Williamson of Littleton, n. II.
has been with relatives in town during
the week.
A large amount of hay is being sold in
this vicinity, the best grades selling for
ST per ton.
Miss Anna Mcmahon has returned to
Glens Falls, Y. Y.
Notice has been received here of the
death on Jan. 3 of Mrs. Bess E. Glennie
of Philadelphia, Pa, aged 90 years
Mrs. Glennie was sister of the late j
r. Ford of this village.
The Woman's Home Missionary socie.
ty of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. B. L. Fleming Monday after.
noon, Jan. i. at three o'clock.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. +. H. Martin
Friday afternoon, Jan. n. at three
o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Labaree
society will be held in the vestry of tine
Congregational church Saturday after.
noon of this week. 4 social hour from
three to four, in which light refresh.
ments will be served, followed by a bust
ness meeting, with reports and election
of officers.
j. A. Wright left Saturday for Tampa,
Florida, where he will spend the remain.
der of the winter.
The bursting of frozen water pipe in
the rooms over the shoe store of George
L. Lanphier last week Thursday night
resulted in about $50 damage to his
stock of shoes.
Pres. j. NJ Thomas Of the college
preached in Bethany church, Montpelier
last Sunday.
The Current Event class of the Con
gregational church will hold "Craw
ford Tea" and social evening on the
evening of Wednesday, January 10, al
1880 o'clock. All are cordially invited
Admission, 10c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
SERVED THE TERRAPIN.
Crossed the Ocean to Supervise One
Course of a Dinner.

George W. Harvey, the inventor of
steamed oysters and a famous rcstau-
rant keeper. was once the hero of an
incident that in some respects made
the exploits Of LuculluS and other
noted gourmcts Of ancient Rome look
cheap and commonplace. He made a
5000 mile journey To cook or supervise
the cooking Of single course of a din
ner.
4 wealthy Englishman noted for his
love of good living while on a visit to
Washington was given dinner at
Harvey'S. ut which >terrapin formed
the piece de resistance. 1t was the first
time the Englishman had encountered
the famous Maryland delicacy, and ii
made an instantaneous and profound
hit with him. He decided that he
would introduce the dish to his London
friends and at once entered into nego-
tiations with Harvey to come to Lon
don and do the cooking.
Harvey named his price. and it was
accepted without a murmur. although
it was stiff one, as he was very
portly man and did not like to travel.
At the appointed time he engaged his
passage for England, took n sufficient
number of live terrapin along with
him and sailed for London. He super.
vised the preparation of the turtles in
the kitchen of his generous employer,
saw that they were cooked and served
properly, collected his 1000 hOnorarium
and his expenses and took the next
steamer back to New York. Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
The Final Settlement
IN FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE
Buy and Save Money

thoroughly up to the minute drama
of American social life. The Final Set
Element" will be the attraction at the
opera house Monday evening, Jan. II.
The play is by L. B. Parker, author of
many successes, and is considered to be
one of the best of his many compositions.
In the play, the hero, an ambitious
young workingman, rises to be the presi-
dent of great iron mill corporation.
TIL en- comes his ambition to shine in the
social world. To do this he divorces his
faithful first wife and marries a beauti-
full actress, thinking her talent and social
graces will open to him the doors of
society. The final settlement between
love, ambition, wealth and sentiment
forms a startling denouement. 1t is
from this climax that the drama gains
its name.
Broad questions are raised by the
drama, which holds up business and
social success in sharp contrast with do
nestle happiness.
\ strong company headed by II. Bios
ser Jennings will present the play here.
The company played at st. Adams
Monday evening of this week and the
management OF the opera house was SO
much pleased with the play that they
are anxious for a return date. This
company is under the same management
as the company which played The Man
on the Box" in Middleburv short time
ago, and which gave general satisfaction
Seats for the show are on sale at Storms
Park Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
To Mark D. p. Thompson's Grave

The following resolution offerd at the
recent Dairymen's and Sugar Makers
banquet in Burlington by NJ. j. Hapgood,
of Peru, was adopted; Resolved, That
we learn with feelings of the most sincere
regret, the absence of any marker over
the grave of the author of the Screen
Mountain Boys, whose writings and
whose name are among the proudest pos
sessions of our state. And we pledge
ourselves at this gathering connected
with the first meeting of any state or
ganization since the discovery was made
public, TO use our best influence and en-
deavor to properly retrieve' the situa-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
CREAM HILL.
pressers are at VIM. Wisell's

Hay pressers are at VIM. Wisell's.
Doris, the little daughter of VIM.
Farnham, has been quite i'll during the
past week.
Scion Lapham has been indisposed for
several days.
Harriet Kellogg is visiting relatives in
Shrewsbury, where she attended the
golden wedding of cousin on Jan. 3.
Robert Swinington spent the holidays
with relatives in Leicester.
The infant son of John Dewitt was
baptized at All Saints by Rev. F. M.
Wilson on Dec, 30. a.
Mrs. llen.Tbwner remains about the
same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
EneouraaIina.

1t was Bilkin's wedding day, and he
was teasing his young brother-in-law.
well. Johnnie" he said solemnly
I'm going TO take your sister long
way off and have her all to myself.
where you won't see her any more"
mo; really. are you?" said the LAD
curiously.
Yes, am. What do you think OF
itg'
''Nothin'. l can stand 1t If you can"
--Pearson's Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

Housekeeper-You promised that if
I'd give you a good meal and a suit
OF old clothes you'd tell me how TO
keep the premises free from tramps.
Tramp-Yes, mum, an I'm a man
OF me word. mum. an I'll keep me
promise. although that meal wasn't no
great shakes an this suit OF clothes
Amt much Of fit. But III tell ye.
"Never give 'em anything. mum
Good day. num-"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Generous.

whats your fare?" asked old Flint
skin of his cabby the other day and
was met with the stereotyped reply:
"Well. sir. will leave that to you"
THANK you; you're very kind" said
old F., buttoning up his pockets and
walking OF. You're the first person
who ever left me anything yet"-Lon,
don Fun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
No Need For Talk.

"Does the baby talk yet? asked a
friend Of the family.
mo" replied the baby's disguised
little brother; the baby doesn't need
to talk"
Doesn't need to talkT
mo. All the baby has to do is to
yell, and 1t gets anything there is in
the house that's worth having"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Third Anniversary Sale.

1t is our custom each year to hold sale at this time
IT is OUR BEST BARGAIN TINE OF THE EN-
TIRE YEAR. Many of the goods we're bought
especially Tor this event and at price concession
which will large savings before spring. with the
market advancing, as it does.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS

a
All goods bought good savings prices
Todays prices much less obliged
at spring time so BUY NOW AND MONEY. 1900
YARDS SHIFTING GINGHAMS.
Stripped effects, Values sac % yard pecs
SALE &C.
500 Yards BLEACHED COTTON
mill
Value &c. SALE 7I-z
600 Yards, BROWN COTTON
in short pieces. Regular price &C. SALE zI-z
200 Yards HEAVY SHIFTING MADRAS
-Four different patterns your selection,
Regular price 12tc, SALE
$50 Yards SPECIAL CRASH,
worth Sc, SALE &c
TWO BIG BARGAINS IN DAMASK
THESE goods bought
one of the best Table Damask
time. SPECIAL EXTRA HEAVY DAMASK WORTH SOC SALE
69C. EXTRA FINE DAMASK WORTH 81 co. SALE roc
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETTA
Special purchase Value 90c, SALE
SPECIAL VALUE IN MTTENS
Limited
IS x 40 in HUCK TOWELS 25c per pair SALE Zoe
50 SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT CELEBRATED BATH TOWELS,
95c Quality 15c, SOC Quality 29c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Third Anniversary Sale.

JANUARY ii 30 3Ist BY ATTENDING THIS
SALE-YOU WILL SAVE GOOD MONEY.
Come early many Of the Good Bargains
Limited Quantities READ THE SPECIAL VALUES
REMEMBER THE DATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
UTAH COPPER'S STAND
Reasons for Exchange Of
INcrada CORsOiidated.

a. N MscNeIl. president Of the Utah
Copper Company, in letter 70 q share
holder makes the following statements in
reference 10 the proposed exchange Of
shares Of the Nevada Consolidated Com
glauy with the Utah company:
An impression seems 10 have gained cur
reucy in which sou evidently share, that
the Utah company has been making a
.anpaign and strenuous efforts TO get IN
all OF the Nevada shares that are post
he The agreement which We made TO
exchange q certain number of shares with
certain Individual owners Of Nevada stock
r. - made after very careful consideration
We thought. everything considered, IT was
-o0d business for the Utah company; ana
B. hiIa those same individuals We're inter
eNIed in the tab company, their financial
interest in the Nevada company WAS very
much greater than Their financial interest
IH The Utah
Escrv one II all familiar with the SIT
t.arion knows that the Nevada company
has ltefl producing its highest grade Of
ore al the very lowest cost which can ever
obtain ia its operations. and we wei NH-
deretand that the grade o. ore IS already
serv much less than II was few months
20 and that the costs Of mining must
sfeadiIs increase. due TO the fact that The
s-riplirc expense viii be very much great
- in steam-shovel operations from now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
VANDALISM.

-t o,parentlv motiveless criminal who
dsIigbts in damaging ancient works of art
is a psychological mystery The last eX-
pIoit in this modern form of vandalism wa, Was
nnarformed q few days ago at the Ciuhy
Museum. in Paris The OBJECT OF attack
Vas an ancient tapestry dating from the
end of the sixteenth century ana d Ii
Anton defeated the Hugueifots under Condo
and Coligny, March 10, 1909 The piece
IN the old chamber of the Order of the Holy
Spirit. near the case showing the mantles
and insignia of this body. The mscreant'
Who wished to place his mark on the tapes
try did so by making a downward cut
about six inches in length with sharp
knife He accomplished his design nhde,
tected and the damage was only discovered
during the final tour of Inspection atter
the museums had been closed for the day
Dundee Advertiser.