davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

The devil who does the mechanical
end of the Herald get-up left early
this Saturday morning for Clifton.
Colo. where on Monday morning he
will be united in welcome bondage
with an angel Meeker Herald.
Now. YOU heredity posterity
sharps, get busy and dope it out,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

Senator Gore declares he was Of
fered $4,000 bride. Wonder If he
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27
Corruption in Senate

Senator Gore OF Oklahoma approached
Indian land and
have made INSCRIPTIONS mionaires
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

Passengers are now dead safe on
the railways" says the Denver Times
They generally are-either dead or
safe
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

A baby born at Lansing, Mich. on
May % has been christened HALEY
Comet Rcdunab. OF course, it's a
boy; but we wonder If II will stay
ont late nights, go at a rapid pace
and have the other peculiarities OF its
namcsake
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

Ouray is trying to have bigger
celebration ON the 4th than Meeker.
Don't try it. Huly, old boy, because
you can't make a winner of it
Meeker Herald.
Come out of it, Rip NanWinkle,
Huly has sold out and gone, and
there is, "a young fellow at the helm
who will show you whether he can
make a winner out of it. His name
is Walter Walker, and he never starts
anything he can't finish.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

man at least in the senate who will not be
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

The editor of the Holly Chieftain
has the right perspective on life. He
says: I'D rather be the ianitor in
a joy factory than superintendent of
a picking works" Here's hoping he
gets the job.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27
labs.
By E. A. Sherman.

Senator Gore declares he was Of
fered a $4,000 bride. Wonder If he
considers that blood money
II the Police Gazette would boost
it's circulation, it might send Teddy
h. to report the Reno fist-fest.
A car load OF compost caught fire
this morning Report has it that the
stuff was consigned to the morning
sheet for its editorial page.
Passengers are now dead safe on
the railways" says the Denver Times.
They generally are-either dead or
safe.
A cancer specialist is suing his
wife for divorce. Why does he not
remove her by his much advertised
methods, if it is that bad?
Found-A lady's gray coat: pock-
cts contain four handkerchiefs.-
sa County Mail.
Lady with a cold in her head please
call and pay for ad and get coat.
What is the good of establishing
postal savings banks when the same
congress Tits the tariff so high a
fellow cant save anything to put in
the blamed banks-eXcept postals?
Golden Transcript contains this adj
vertisement. "Wanted-To rent pi-
ano. no children" Any piano en-
numbered with family need not APP
ply.
The editor of the Holly Chieftain
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

A cancer specialist is suing his
wife for divorce. Why does he not
remove her by his much advertised
methods, if II is that bad?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, salesmen and Solicitors.
E. 49,, - ''str !.
Calendar Statesmen

Our line of Art Calendars for
"1912" will be on a "higher
plane" than ever attempted be-
fore; therefore, we must have
"higher plane" statesmen. We
want to interest statesmen who
have been selling the highest
priced Advertising Art Calen-
dars on the market.
We will show you how to
make more money with our line
than you have ever earned.
Don't sign up until you have
our offer. Write today.
All correspondence strictly
confidential.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Want Ads

want ads received at amy time, but
90 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ O'Clock M
for the evening edition and before
1taO O'Clock of previous evening Tor
morning and sunday editions wan.
ads received after such hours VIII
have their first insertion under tne
heading "TOO Late 20 Classify"
Cash must accompany ali orders Tor
want ada, and no advertisement whH
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first insertion.
Rate0 apply TO either The DAAAS
Sunday Bee.
Always count six words 10 line
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertiOn, 4 Ia cents per word ana
cent per word for each suDHequeh1
insertion. Each insertion mAoe %
odd days, 1 I-2 cents per wOrd' ~A'oO
per line per month.
Want ads for The bee may be iert
at any of the following drug stofe
one II your 'cOrner dFuggiHt"-theI
are ali branch offices for The Zee
and your ad will be inserted JUST a.
promptly and ON the same rates as AZ
the main office An The Bee building,
Seventeenth and FaFnam Streets
Albach, w. c., 10th and Farnsm'
Beranek, s. A., I4O2 s. 18th 81
Peyton PhArmack, 100 8. 18TH 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Nep.o
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 ana Cumihs'
Blake-Bradlsh, 2Sl6 Sherman Ave
Caughlin, q. r., 6th and Pierce Sts'
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave
Hinterlong Drug Co., Ast Ave- ana FaT-
nam st.
COOnRy Pharmacy, I223 b. 10Th d.
Cermak. Emil 156l-6 s. 18th st.
Ehler f. H, 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 213 N 25th st.
Freytag, ]. j., 1914 N. Ath St
Fregger Drug Co., 1902 N. 18th st.
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Neb
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave and Pacific
Greenough, @. A., 105 s. 10th St.
Greanough, @. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William, 2920 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, l5Ol 5. 18th Ave
Hoist, John, 624 N. 18th St
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth ST.
Johanson Drug Co., 2lth and Spalding.
King, H. s., 223S Farnam St
Kountz Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. Gath
Mares, Fred L., 20l9 Central Blvd
Patrick Drug Co.. 1874 N. Gath st.
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N. oath st.
Goldman Pharmacy, Gath and Leaven-
worth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co., Gath and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 10th and
Chicago SITS.
Schaefer, Aug. 26sl N. 18th.
Schmidt, J. H, gath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

WANTED-qood dishwasher, in res
taurant; nice and cool place. S1e s. 15t
St, upstairs.$
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CoNEs-best rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES: SOC postpaid; samples free. sher-
man g. Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha.
BEST nerve bracer for man. Gray's
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
MARRIAen LlcnNsns.
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Joseph Polack. sisters and brother
wishes TO thank their Friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during the illness
and death of their beloved daughter and
sister, Rose Polack. JOSEPH POLACK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.,

1904 FARNAM ST., BOTH PHONES.
Observation-Disclosures paint. Mss a gal Warm
white lead. $3.50 per 100 lbs. Low prices In
wall paper. glass. glaIing and framing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
BIRTHs ANN pnArHs.

Births--Henry Lehman, 25l7 Writ, boy
Charles Alexander, SO4 Poppleton avenue,
girl; Herbert Chelain, 3010 Charles. boy; Jo-
Wallace Migrath, 1909 lizard, boy.
Deaths-James Cady, Peoples hotel Is
years; Anna M. Porter, 1915 Sherman ave-
nue., 81 years; Charles A. Schmit 1I9 South
Twenty-fifth, so years; j. b. Malthouser,
40 years,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

IF YOU want to sell your business or
property at its real value for cash, write
us today. No trades.
AMERICAN SALES PROMOTING CO..
PATTERSON BLDG, OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Read the auto snaps

The many automobiles being sold by Omaha
dealers has placed the market exceptional snaps
in slightly used machines
On todays want ad pages classification "Au-
tomobiles, special bargains The pick them all
Everybody reads want ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN
aALARY AND CHATTnLa,


IS NO MORE HIGH RATES
81 CHEAP MONEY FOR YOUR
3 SUMMER VACATION,
& NEW COMPANY. NEW PLANS Z
3 This Is a new firm organized by the Z
8 LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF
~ OMAHA TO LOAN /
81 $40 to $500
Z 70 any honest person owning HOUSE,
s. HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, etc, or hold
II ing a salaried position at the rate of
81 10 PER CENT PER YEAR
n JUST THINK-YOU PAY
81 S.00 interest on $40 for one year.
~ $3.50 interest on SIS for one year
81 $500 interest on $50 for one year.
a ALI, OTHER SUMS IN PROPORTIONS
a EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
n Reasonable Appraisement CharRea
"A INDEPENDENT LOAN CO.,
n Room 20t Withheld Block.
a N. K. Cor. 18th q Harvey Sts., I'd Floor
Phone Douglas 5O45. /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

WANTED-Good all around blacksmith,
that can do woodwork, 50 per day ]. M.
Calnan, Dunlap, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
and Domestics--Cont'd.

COOK and second girl. 524 S. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
LAUNDERERS-cLEANERS

OUR sanitary system Ia death to germs
and life to yoN; protect your family by
sending US your laundry. Phone Douglas
1850. Omaha Steam Laundry, 17bo Leaven-
worth ST.
CAREFUL WORKMANSHIP is what
makes our establishment popular. National
Laundry, 2916 Cunning st. (Phenes.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED-MALE


WANTED-First class sausage maker
and slaughter house man; must be neat
and clean; German preferred. Address Box
"a, Soott's Bluff Neb."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

GOOD girl for general homework. In
family, good wages. 49l9 Webster St. Tel.
II 2oAl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
Mark Twain as a Bowler.

When Mark Twain was an editor 10
Hartford he was considered formlda,
BILE opponent at skittles. His favorite
resort was bowling alley In a cellar
on State street not far from the steam
boat dock. While the celebrated hu.
morist was under Major Ponds man
agement he was billed as one of the
features for an evenings entertain.
ment at the Young Mems Christian as.
ISOLATION hall at Newark. There was
a bowling alley Immediately under
meath the lecture room. AS Marx
Twain was on his way upstairs with
the major he caught glimpse of it.
whats going on in there-bowl.
ingT"
Eyes," replied the major, who knew
his weakness, "but never mind that
now. You're due on the platform"
Run in somebody else for ten or fif.
teen minutes" said Mark Twain. 81
shall do ever so much better after a
little exercise"
And he did.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
A GAME or BALL.
How II May Strike Stranger Who
Sees 1t For the First Time.

How II May Strike Stranger Who
Sees 1t For tho First Time.
Nothing has set America so high In
the estimation of foreign nations. says
Ellis Parker Butler in Success Maya.
zine, as the adoption of baseball as the
national sport. If a foreign spy wan,
ders into America seeking to fathom
our real inwardness and sees a game
Of baseball any feeling of contempt
for our newness gives way instantly
to awestruck admiration. At his first
glance baseball is to him a mystery.
and it remains a mystery to him. He
sees 10000 men and women suffering
the tortures of the lower regions on
hot grand stands. He sees man pick
up small white ball as hard as pine
knot. Facing him is another man who
holds smooth but deadly club In his
hands. Behind this second man Is a
third man whose face Is hidden behind
birdcage. Suddenly the man with
the ball raises one foot In the air and
shows the man with the bat the sole
of his shoe. The man at the bat sees
that there are spikes In the sole of the
shoe, and 1t angers him. and he raises
his bat to throw 1t at the man with the
ball. But--ah. ha!-the man with the
ball is too quick for him. He throws
the hard, white ball at the man with
the bat with all his strength. The
man with the bat waves defiance by
swinging the bat in the air. The ball
proceeds. The batsman never fiinches!
WIN the ball kill the man or will the
impact crush the ball? But, see! The
ball finds man unfiinching; the ball is
panic stricken; the ball lodges around
the man; the ball is lost, buried In the
huge leather chair cushion that covers
the hand of the birdcage man behind
the batsmanl Strike oney says the
umpire. Thirty thousand cheersl
Why?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
cosmio Dust.

To an enormous extent the bed Of
the ocean is covered with lava and
pumice stone. Still more remarkable
is 1t to find the floor of the ocean COW
cred in many parts with the dust Of
meteorites. These bodies whirl through
space like miniature comets and are
for the most part broken into in.
Vulnerable fragments. We are all
familiar with these heavenly visitants
as shooting stars. but 1t has been only
lately discovered that this cosmic dust
forms layers at the bottom of the deep
est seas. Between Honolulu and Ia.
hiti, at a depth of 1850 fathoms-over
two miles and a half--a vast layer Of
this material exists. Falling upon
land. this impalpable dust is fndis-
tinguishable; but, accommodating for
centuries in the sea depths, 1t tells a
wonderful story Of the continuous
bombardment of this planet by comet
airy bodies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
Dancing Mice of China.

Scientific study of the SO called
dancing mice" seems to indicate thai
the breed was derived originally from
the mating of individual mice which
exhibited the strange impulse to
dance. These mice were first bred in
China. In that country today and also
In Japan they are commonly kept In
small cages, not for the sake of their
dancing habit, but because they are
extraordinarily agile and acrobatlc.
Such cages are usually provided with
revolving wheels and other apparatus
which the Little rodents set in motion
as they skip rapidly about. They are
sometimes called "waltzing mice" be.
cause they not only run in circles, but
frequently whirl about swiftly as IL on
a pivot. 1t is very curious phenome-
non, and there seems to be no certain
ty that 1t may not be due to nervous
complaint perpetuated by inheritance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

alternative offered itself he resolved
put on all brakes when he got to N
foot OF the hill and deliberately VIA
his own train. There was a stralrl
track for three miles on the farhlV
side OF Benson, and the engineer W
the passenger train would See
wreck In ample time to come to n s,sU
This plan, II carried out, would prO
ably mean death for Jimmie, but Y
analysed the situation none the Ia,
coolly because of that. Death is som
thing that engineers get accustomed
facing. But II he could only discoy.N
some way of letting Nettie know h
condition of affairs It would be
easy matter for her to throw the III
railing switch after he had passed al
allow the rear half of the train n
come to a safe haven In the cornHek
beside the track.
Down at the station Nettie heard u
sound which sent her rushing out N
the platform. Away up the hin 81
could see a freight train coming dow
at a terrific rate Of speed. The whhE
tie cord seemed to be in the hands
q lunatic, for the whistle was SOUND
ing in strange, unearthly shrlekS. N
she watched 1t something struck hs
as being strangely familiar about u
way the whistle was sounding Al
of sudden 1t struck her there wa
method In the shrieks and that lntepl
preted by the Morse code they wetI
saying "BN, BIN, BN," her station call
This was continued for a few second
and then began: Broke In two. ThrOV|
derailing switch when first section
past station" Three times this waj
repeated, and then the engine wen,
around the curve at the farther end "A
the loop and she could hear the whisI
tie only family.
But she heard enough, and wheI'
Jimmie's engine whizzed past the std
ton with his white face pressed closeI
ly against the glass at the side of ID
engine cab he saw Nettie standing al
the switch. When the last car In Id
part of the train which still remalns|
intact had passed the frog he saw led
throw all her weight on the switcE|
handle, and the signals told him thal
all of the cars which were follow
ing him would pile themselves uni
gracefully, but harmlessly, on the sOh
earth of the cornfield. Bringing bid
engine to a stop, he ran back to ths
station and on to the siding in amps
time to let the passenger train pas.
him.
The trainmaster examined JlmmA
very closely as to the necessity of pll
ing valuable freight cars on useful az
ricultural land and passed the case up
to the division superintendent. He e1,
amined the papers carefully, mad
some notes on the bottom of them and
referred the whole matter to the su.
perintendent of motive power. When
Jimmie walked out of the office he was
a full fiedged engineer and had been
congratulated on his presence of mind
And the superintendent of motive pow.
er congratulated him again month
later when the railroad lost the serv.
ices of the telegraph operator at Ben.
son station and Jimmie got a wife.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
A DANGEROUS FISH.
The Peril That Comes With Catching
an Electric Ray.

The Peril That Comes With Catching
an Electric Ray.
Trouble turks In the least suspected
spots. One would think smooth.
shallow cove a safe place In which to
float In good craft. yet Charles Fred.
erick Holder met with an adventure
in just such spot. which he relates
In big Game at Sea-" The author
was visiting friend on the New Eng.
land coast. who was given to the study
of natural history.
One day the author accompanied his
friend on a collecting trip, and here
Is the story of the result as he told It:
Opposite his house was a little bay
with clean sandy bottom Over
this we slowly drifted. sat in the
stern. enjoying the day and examining
the curious things my friend drew out
of the water Suddenly he gave an
ejaculation, and l saw him cling.
seemingly helpless, to his pole. His
face was ashy pale, with a white ap-
pearance like one stricken with fatal
disease.
l sprang forward just In time to
catch him as he fell back into the boat
and lowered him to the seat At first
he could only motion toward the wa
ter. He was almost rigid. Finally he
recovered enough to say "Torpedop'
l saw the harpoon he was holding
dancing about. evidently forced into
a large fish. Grasping 1t, I soon dis
covered the trouble. for received an
electric shock strong enough to almost
knock me over. dropped the pole
BY this time my friend had recover
ed enough to tell me to let the fish re-
main where 1t was. With difficulty
I rowed to shore. When the boat was
grounded picked up an old glass bot
tie. took turn over 1t with the line
and, with the help of this homemade
insulator, pulled the fish on shore.
1t proved to be one of the largest tor
pedoes, or electric rays, have ever
seen. Under certain conditions 1t
would have been capable of killing a
man. When touched the fish would
roll its eyes dismally and give low
croak.
l have never known man to be
killed by one, but many have been In
jured. and, as for my friend, he did not
recover in week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
Why Did He Do lt2

One of the guests of seaside board
Ing house had picked up a curiously
shaped stone on the seashore that look
ed exactly like half eaten crust of
bread. 1t was being passed around
the room, and the finder was evidently
feeling pleased with himself at having
found something really unique. Every
one who saw 1t exclaimed how like a
crust of bread 1t really was. 1t at last
reached the quiet man in the corner.
and the finder went up to him to get
his opinion. Yes" said the quiet man.
ut is striking resemblance. Didn't
you think 1t was crust of bread when
you saw it on the sand?" "Yes." re-
piled the proud finder. II was COM
pletely taken In with It," Then what
on earth did you pick 1t up for?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
Their Fate.

The late DIR. Talmage once called on
his lawyer and found two OF his pa
rishioners there on legal business of a
private nature.
"Ah. DOCTOR" called the lawyer in
greeting, good morning! Here are
two of your flock. May I ask without
impertinence IL you regard them as
black sheep or whiteT'
' II don't know as yeti replied Tai
mage dryly, whether they're black or
white. but I'm certain that IL they re-
main here long they'll be fieeced."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
SEEING the Cook.

A wealthy society woman In Wash
ington had one of those domestic up
heavals which ended In her cook leav-
ing abruptly. Guests were expected.
no one to cook the dinner, no results
from telephoning, so she sailed forth
In quest of emergency help. Meeting
very neat looking colored woman. she
stopped her and explained her diem
ma. offering large money inducement.
The woman listened in silence. then
said:
"Where does yo' live, missusT
Seeing a ray of hope, joyfully the
lady gave her address, to be met with
this reply:
We'll, yo' jess go home and look in
yo' glass, an yo'll see yo' cook!-New
York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

Increased interest has been lent to
the centennial celebration OF the run
ming away of the waters of Long
pond in Glover, set for June 6, by
the discovery on the part of A. G..
Phillips, of Glover. of the site of the
old Aaron Wilson grist mill, swept
away by the rushing waters on that
eventful day, No trace of this site
had before been found, because it
was in cedar swamp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

A prospective long flight, for
which pilot William Van Sleet of
Pirtsfield and J. b. Benton and F. P.
Bowker, both of Boston, had pre-
pared, ended at Bennington Sunday,
IS miles from the start in Pittsfield,
when the balloon Massachusetts was
piloted to a safe landing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
Mixino ReIioions.

The bright six-year-old daughter of
an upper west side physician happened
into his reception room the other day,
and waiting woman patient engaged
her in conversation.
II suppose you go to church and
Sunday school?" she asked.
"Oh, yes, ma'am," she replied.
And what denomination do your
parents belong tor"
why" said the little one, "mamma's
Presbyterian and papa's brain spe-
cialist."--New York Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11
Church Centennial

The Congregational church in
Bradford viii observe it's Tooth an
niversary June "a. The Rev. DIR.
Nicholas Frederick Stahl is the
present pastor. The centennial adj
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
j. w. Lees and the historical sermon
by the Rev. Fl. j. Kilburne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

The New Haven Union, the lead
ing Democratic newspaper, was
burned out by an incendiary Tues
day morning, and the loss sS35, 900.
The firebug was supposedly 'polt-
ical opponent Of the paper. He
climbed the fire escrpe and set the
blaze on the top floor of the building.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

Averill lake in Essex county is a
popular fishing ground this season.
Recentlyin a single day $50 pounds
of salmon and manv trout were taken.
Some OF the salmon weighed II
pounds each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

Mrs. H. H. Gilman, aged 6S years,
Tor 2S years one of the proprietors of
the well known Gilman Tavern at
Wllloughby lake, died at her home
in Westmore Jnne I, after an illness
Of several months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

A young turkey owned by John
Morrison of Rutland is equipped
with -four fully developed legs. 1t
is thought that when the bird is
grown the extra legs will come in
handy for scratching worms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-11

A stalk of rhubarb picked this
week from the garden of o. w. Ami
don in Halifax weighed 2 l-2 pounds
and the leaf measured 80 inches
long and AZ inches wide.