davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

The Barrett Grain Co. VS.. Isaac
Reed and Chas. C. Reed, complaint
on note, 5000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
New Gases.

Forest E. Butcher VS.. Bertha Haag
complaint for personal judgment and
to enforce lien.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
r y A ~ , 9
CASH SHOE STORE
is governed bv the Service Idea not
the Bargain Idea.

is governed by the Service Idea not
the Bargain Idea.
The Harrair Idea, goes back to the
centuries Of the past when the MR.
chant was peddler selling from a
pack at markets and fairs. The in
telligent BUYERS of today are looking
for the store that deals in service
able goods, not bargains.
Our goods are right, our prices
are right,
la les Alaskas ......... rs
Ladies Ruobers .... so
Ladies Lined Shoes. .S1.25-$1.5O
Mems Holiday Slippers -. so
Mu1lers ............... 20
lies -.......... 20
Mems Dress Shirts ........ so
Teps Fine Sliupers 49,. S1.00
Mems Lined Shoes -. $500
Mems Caps .... .25 and so
Mems Fine Silk Hose .,..... rs
These goods are all Reliable Ser
viceable merchandise of the best
quality and are to be sold at honest
prices.
A Splendid Line of Holiday Goods
Call, you will be well pleased.
MICHAEL RYAN
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

The Republica for news.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

The Herman will case is still on,
the plaintiff endeavoring to break
the will by seeking to prove un-
soundness of mind, on the part of
the testator, an dundue influence up
on the mind of the testator. All
witnesses of the plaintiff except one
have been examined, and part of the
witnesses for the defense. 1t is not
likely all the WITNESSES viii be ex-
amined today.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
In Circuit Court.

The jury in the Herman viii case
was selected Monday. and by noon
Tuesday they had examined two wit
nesses. The court room is nearly
full of other witnesses. and interest
ed persons, and if each takes as
much time as the ones already ex-
amined. the case will drag on for
some days.
This is the last case of the term
that will require the presence of the
jury. as all the other cases that are
ready for this term, will be before
the Judge.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Here's boiled down" list from our
Special Christmas Stock
House Goals, Mufflers, Shirts,
Neckwear, Fine Umbrellas,
Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes,
HandkerChiefs, Pajamas, Night
Robes, NeCkwear Sets, Suit Cases
Travelling Bags, Fine Hats.
Caps, Everwear Hosiery Fine
Leather Collar Bugs, Tie Rings,
Scarf and lie Cases, Travelling
Sets, House Slippers, Fine
Mitters, Underwear, Shoes, Fine
Slip Ga and Cravenette Coats,
Fur Caps, Jeweiry ard hundreds
of useful gifts, all sold at Special
Holiday Prices.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Worsteds- Double Brested
Coats, peg top trousers and
some have q pair trousers
Overcoats in the nobby con-
vertahle and presto styles, in
xtra good fancy patterns and
plain shades and all sizes.
Come in and see them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
An Instructor
In Painting
A Tale OF
Crr's Island
By TOM r. BROWN
Copyright bY American Press Asso-
riatiOn ISL
A Tale Of
orr's Island
By TOM F. BROWN

Copyright bY American Press Asso-
citation, ISL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

TRUSTEES: |. 4. Gibson, Presidents
J. X. Judson, Vice. President; II, p,
yelling, John Robinson, A. b.
Gardener, 4. II Putnam, Edward l.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, November 18TH
Our Coat Department Keeps Well To
The Front.

With the phenomenal demand for coats at its
height our coat section is more than demonstrating
its leadership. Customers tell us that our variety
Of STYLE and attractive prices are second to none
and the unprecedented business we are dong seems
to prove this With the new garments just arrived
from our late underprice purchase, you assured
to get January prices on coats and suits now, with
the whole winter wear before YOU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

~ will leave It with you till to-
morrow morning II you will kindly
keep ii. but know that during the
day | have injured 1t rather than i'm
proyed Il. | am heartsick over It."
Growing confidential: Il am very poor
and have hoped soon TO be able to
make my living In this way. IL the
more work ] put on a picture the
worse II IL. what chance Is there for
met"
I'VE must all meet Encouragement
he replied, but when we are IN Its
tolls there is a kind fairy called rest
that unwinds them, and when we are
refreshed we take hold again with
renewed vigor."
So Constance left her picture with
her new found friend, went 70 her
room and lonnged the rest Of the day
In the morning she found her picture
again set up In an advantageous light,
and again her dissatisfaction with II
OF the day before was changed to
comfort.
Day after day Constance worked on
her picture, every morning comforted
by its appearing 10 her TO be improved
from what II was the day before
every noon fearful lest she had lost
more than she had gained The
stranger taught her many trick" as
he called 1t, by which objects were
brought TO their relative position and
striking effects produced. One thing
she 'knew--taken altogether the pie
ture was really growing into some.
thing beautiful. She believed that
what she was doing was due entirely
10 subtle influence her instructor
exerted over here.
During this time the summer was
fading into autumn The water and
the sky took on cold hue. and the
cottage residents Of orrs island began
10 return to their permanent homes
Constance finished her painting and
was delighted with H. She was sur
prised az her talent.
constance's Instructor told her that
~ she would take her picture 10 q
prominent art dealer In Boston be
thought she would get good price
for II. He said he would meet her
there on n certain dste and introduce
her ON the day named she took her
work 10 the store, but her instructor
hiled 10 meet her. She showed the
dealer the picture, and be studied Il
carefully.
did you paint ftp be asked
Certainly Why TO you ask thatis
Because would have sworn iha,
was Frank Elliot"
Taking NJ a small microscope. be
brought II to bear on lower corner
1T Il an Elliot, be said
what DO you meanY exclaimed the
ssionished Constance.
The dealer handed her the micro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

49, - ...--.4i... 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

During the summer u 10 Constance
Phillips. an hri student chose the
eoHst II Maine Tor Geld in which to
paia, plc,ugea There Is m island on
that coast whith has been made pre-
eminent aMoug iia uelshbors by a
celebrated aushoress, who located one
o. her stories there, Harriet Beccher
ssowea read " QFf's Island" has
been read BY millions % her fellow
c0an,rymen. thus famlllarizing them
vi,h 1t least the name o. The locality
Miss rhlllps. being alone. stopped at
small hoiel near the house IN which
Mrs Stowe wrote her story. In the
moning after breakfast she would
take Der artists parapherualia and
starr ogt 50 search ~ scene 20 trans
frr "a canvas Bot she found nothing
u the marine order that pleased her
more than the view looking eastward
from lhe lower cad of the island be
tcendlng an incline she found hersels
inf, shove d rocky Shore overlooking
strip Of Casco bay There she set
up her rasel and, embracing 10 her
subject a bli u the rocks and III q
she ocean, began her woyk
censmucc painted ell The morning
bat unfortunately BIER ability to trans
Ger 10 caavss what she saw was not 81
q high order Like snaay asp.rauis for
sneSess III aFs. thc fell Il, hni was nu
sule = express d. Whist she had
placed "a The sangas disappointed heg
Sic VAS locking st heF work fuefulls
when abe heaFd a step behind her and,
fnra,ug, saw & man descending through
,te Mid grass nnA weeds A. - pass
"a her be llfged hla esp hna, casting !
glance ~ hgF picture, persssa looking
fram il % lis sahiegt
Won hage selected Qaate an altrae
tive Vlew lie ssid Your discglml.
naiion n ihss respect is proved rs
sour hating chosen The hess there i
hsFe"
4 fear Il Is 80 Discrimination, said
ceassAnce. Ftsaing her WoEk lusa
sgGsasF
Yea mean ihsi yeu are not gifted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

with the artistic toucbf'
u fear am not"
"a good deal depends upon that
which for the want OF better word
I shall call the trickery Of art There
are oil sorts OF methods Of producing
effects which, though In themselves
mechanical. tend 10 successful paint
Ing. Judging from this BIT OF work, !
fancy you have something TO learn In
this respect
Lots"
For instance, this bit OF rocky cliff
Is depleted against that wood across
The water The cllr Is OF dark
brown, the wood dark green, two
dark substances. the one directly be.
hind the other You must make one
~ them Of different shade from
what Il Is The rock, being In the
foreground. 81 the most important
You have got IT'S color to perfection.
The wood. being distant. would bear
more blending with rs ncighboring
objects. II win bear tightening.
which win darken The rock"
Constance mixed some cclora on her
palette. gave the wood beyond the
rock a dab and was quite pleased With
the Improvement The rock stood out
boldly. while tile wood appeared at
It's proper distance.
eAre you teacher OF artT' she
asked
u have taught art, but do not
teach now am Interested al present
W reaRining nay physical strength.
which Il somewhat run down"
Constance noticed that he was pale
and thin His eyes. which We're large
and expressive 81 any time, seemed
more 50 IN bis invalid condition She
ihauted him for his suggestion aud,
removing her canvas. folded her easel
aud her stool. put her palette and
paint IN her box and was starting
away when the stranger said
"Iiare yoa 10 carry those things
farY
TO fhe village abon, mile ~ the
island
Do Jon come back 10 paint this
sftesnoony
n expect 10"
Then Il T. no, necessary that you
should Ing them both wsys havc
shack On the crest, between here aud
the road. and you ean leave them
there
That wonid Indeed - 4 ssTine q
labor
he toot 40 part of her belongings
while she carried the rest. and tlief
walked together 10 littir path @ cae
~ those summer cottages containing
only beds chairs and cheap tableware
whal city folk rent either for a few
weeiss IN sammcr or fof '1he seaseti
There was broad porch on ihr,e
sides ~ 81, aud its occupari. setting
down abe artists materials on the
Iorch Esd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

"rhey may remain here till you re-
turn In the afternoon. aud II you don't
come again today ! will take them In
side and keep them for you till you
need them"
"You are very kind" Constance re-
Piled DO you live here all aloner'
For the present. go back to the
city early In September"
Il win relieve you OF my belongings
about 3 o'clock this afternoon"
III II Is not necessary that YOU
work all day l would advise You not
10 do So"
"whyT
"well"-he looked up at the sky for
4 reason and found one-''in the morn
ing we are fresh and can do our best
work. Besides, when we have just
finished bit OF work we are liable to
either undervalue or oyeryalue It. II
you leave what you have done this
morning without looking at 1t till to-
morrow you VIII lie able to put much
better estimate upon IL than now, Just
after working upon 1t"
And II leave It here can't see
II, can {"
"No. YOU cant And IN the morning
when you are fresh you Will know
Just what II requires. You see, the
course | advise Is beneficial 10 more
ways than one"
Constance left him and, striking a
dIsused road through the pines, walk
ed away toward Harpswell village
After dinner instead Of going back to
her work she took a siesta and later
tour Of observation In search Of OBJ.
Jects TO transfer TO canvas
The next morning was clear and
crisp Constance walked TO the cot
tnge where she had left her belong
inrs and, approaching. saw her easel
sc, up on the north porch and her pic
ture resting on II. She was far bet.
ter pleased with what she had done
than she had been the day before
lust then the stranger came out, and
she said 10 him.
You are an admirable teacher
Last evening was disposed 10 throw
my work into the FIRE This morning
/ am very well satisfied with IL
Perhaps II Is because you see II
through rested eyes"
Constance took her picture down 10
The position she had occupied The day
before aud began her days work. She
Was hTaln disappointed IL seemed
10 her when noon came that her pic
,ure looked much as IL had done the
day before She carried Il 40 70 the
Strangers cottage lie saw her coming
and went out 20 meet her
n fear that ! have spoiled Il, she
said 10 him. This morning Il was
sne. nov Il Is worse than IL was yes
,erdsy"
~Pu, Il away from you again, be
said. ~nll tomorrow morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

so,~, and sbe hroashs Il se bcar on
ihc picture There she saw n Ellisi
Del
WHO s. Prank Ellioty she asked
~om principal American marine
painter Just 81 present
Where does be ilyey
Nowhere Hes been trying 10 re.
enin bis health NJ ows island he.
Neve
Constance was dumfouudcd
~what salne g. yea place upon tho
glefnfeY she asked
The dealer pondered few moments,
then said
N II worth about Si.au0
Goodness gracious" exclaimed the
girl. her breath quite taken away
Al that moment Constanee's insiruc.
tor walked Into the shop
Hello, Elliot said the dealer
eBeen trying 10 fool me again, have
youf You can't do H. ia know yonr
work in dungeon"
The sequel 20 this story Is very brief
aud very rfosaic Frank Elliot and
Constance, his wife. now in summer
occupy the cottage at or's island,
where he painted the picture
The Funny Bone.
A most unpleasant sensation Is
caused by the violent excitation OF the
ulnar nerve due 10 a blow on the ell.
bow. This nerve passes down on the
inner side OF the arm and then rather
lnconsiderately bends round and en-.
tiers the forearm at the back OF the
elbow Joint Any one who has felt
his neighboss elbow sticking into his
ribs knows that the elbow Is remark
ably deficient IN flesh. The nerve is
therefore at this point very near the
surface and has little TO shield II from
q blow. II we give our elbow smart
tap we obtain practical connrma.
ton OF the fact that the ulnar nerve
is the principal sensory nerve Of the
forearm and hand,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
Strongest Suit and Overcoat Values
Rutland Has Ever Known.

Right here is unquestonably the grandest buying
opportunity men have had We made fortunate
purchase loading up with hundreds Of extra suits
and oyercoas just because the prices so low
Now we propose to give you the benefit oil our
good fortune during this stock reducing SALE right
in the height Of the season. when high prices pre-
vail in all other stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1911.
CUNNINGHAM DECISION.

The decision handed down by the
commissioner Of the general land office
under sanction Of the secretary Of the
interior, cancelling the Cunningham
claims in the Alaska coal fields is a
complete vindication for the Hon. Cli:-
ford Pinchot. who has contended all
along that the stalking Of said claims
was not on the, square
BE the stalking on the square rs il
may, the direct result IT will have on
the working Of the vast coal mines is
what win interest Alaskans. more than
the vindication Of any one particular
individual
We would like 10 know whether the
decision will tie up our vast coal de-
posits for an indefinite pcriod2 II So
We would rather have seen the claims
go Ia patent for the stalking OF the
claims through the agency of power Of
attorneys or with the use of dummies
Is not one bit worse than wha: has
been the system employed here i'm Al
aska for years.
II the dummies used during the his
tory Of the gold discovery i'm Alaska
could come to life. or develop into real
persons stalking about the country. our
population would he increased several
fold
The only person who has been wrong
ed in this particular instance is Uncle
sam and he Is being feeced year In and
year out. for few believe there is any
great wrong in trying to get the best
Of so good and rich fellow.
Should the claims on which these
rich coal beds exist De now withdrawn
from exploitation for an Indefinite Pc
Rod II will give the country a serious
setback. We have advanced TO that
stage in the extraction Of the many
minerals hidden beneath the soil Of
this frozen North where the need OF
cheap fuel is an essential factor in It's
economical development and the sooner
we realize this fact or the sooner the
government is made 10 realize IL tho
letter II will be for the advanc .n,clt,
~ cur territory as great mineral prp.
Queer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

The car Of Russia has made a SOL
"mn vow that he will drive all forms
II pagan worship from his domain.
Well. We would like Ia offer the sug-
gestion that the education Of his people
would do il for him. for such forms Of
worship wax and grow strong where
the spirit OF ignorance predominates
among the masses. The car may strive
Ia stamp out all forms OF paganism in
the land he rules with a grip OF steel.
but to get lasting results he should
remove the cause by educating the
people.
a schoolhouse on every other hill
with place Of worship scattered here
and there anon the people would
dispell all forms Of paganism as the
burning rays Of the morning sun dis
pells the mist that settles DER the land
at night time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

The judiciary recall seems to be
bothering the senators in Washington,
for the territories applying for admis-
sion as states insist on having such a
measure made part of their constitu-
ton. 1t is a sign that the people
are awakening to the fact that they
have rights and some say in the man.
agement of the country even IL they
have allowed many rights TO go by de-
fault. or through lack of taking sufii
cient interest TO assert their rights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

Indictments against the lumber trust
should bring the concerns close enough
1" the law 10 respect IL. and try to live
up 10 It's teachings. But when they see
other large corporations go along in the
even tenor Of their way. after having
PASSED through the hopper, on through
the huge mill stones, and see them come
through the safety escape without so
much rs having their clothes disar-
ranged IL must give them courage TO
pass through the ordeal with little fear
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

The hegira out OF Kama last spring
must have depopulated the camp. With
the summer season about ready 10
commence operations there are not
enough men in the Squirrel river coun-
try to work the mines.
Right now there are plenty Of men
here in Nome looking for work to work
every claim in the Squirrel river coun-
try, but they want To know what they
will receive as wages and the number
Of DAYS work in sight before starting
to the camp SO far removed from the
base Of supplies
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

The first boat OF the second fleet To
sail for Nome is returning loaded with
freight and passengers This is some
thing unusual for the passenger traffic.
AS a rule steamers come loaded with
freight with all the cabins or state
rooms empty.
The news Of the strike on Ruby and
Good News Bay country must be the
loadstone to the fellows who cannot
find employment out in the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

In San Francisco the citizens were
given a strange experience in seeing
some eight thousand people carrying
Bibles through the streets OF their city
1t must have appeared as odd to
them as TO see several hundred miners
out I'm the hills making locations and
discoveries OF gold several feet below
the surface with nothing on or about
their person but Ratchet. lead pencil
and a location blank
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

The courts are dissolving trusts right
and left, and the latest To be given a
knockout blow is the Powder Trust. II
is safe to state that they rather have
the courts put them out Of business
than fnT their works To go up in smoke
or a L. rife explosion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

With the supreme court and other
United States courts knocking out
trusts many more are forming daily
We are informed that after the decis
ion Of the supreme court in the Stand
ard oil case their stock went up many
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

Senator Root was quite sure Of hav-
ing his amendment adopted by the
senate after the committee on finance
recommended it. But the president
has strong hold on the majority Of
the members OF the senate and the
amendment is liable To be lost by a
large majority.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

William Waldorf Astor is anxious To
escape the income tax so is going to
deed his New York property to his exon
over i'm England Ii takes the rich
property owners To- escape and find
loop holes; but the poor fellow with
his little shack always runs inc a
blind slough when he attempts such
trick
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

our little steamer Corwin is having
a streak OF hard luck this summer and
the ice seems To be taking revenge for
allowing her to escape these many
seasons she has been arriving al Nome
in the van Of the fleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

circuit courts of the United States.
Hartman was not building for the
present he was looking to the future
and in perfecting his plans closed all
avenues where the strong grip Of the
law could get a hold upon his works
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

The democrats are to hold big pow
pow in August about the 14th and CO.
lumbus will witness some very able
men on that day who will figure rs
the leaders in the democratic parry
during the next great national cam
paIgn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

Although the officials will not select
the Panama exposition site until jan
nary Il. 1912, we are safe in stating
that the same will be held i'm Golden
Gate Park. the only fitting place to
carry out such a large undertaking i'm
San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

Brand new cigars in sos and ZOOS.
Lovera, Optimo, lei Rayo. Carabana,
Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and owls, Sew
ard Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

points for the decision although dis
solving them was in the main favorable
to the corporation, and drew all she
fire out OF the Sherman bill now In
force
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

the great deeds of some men live
AFTER them. so the public is not sur
prlsed 20 learn that the great railroad
system built up by the late Hartman
wlthstood the legal test in one OF the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28
NEW LAID EGGS.

For sale, new laid eggs 81 per dozen
at Prosser's Harness shop. Phone
Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

Rates for room and board reasonable
at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-28

Copy for regular advertisements
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day
81 publication.