davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
\ NEW TRIAL
 F0R DR HYDE
-sr AI,ss. Nsrs Rn-eam

E~nN CITY Mo-. April - ~rr.w. Com. -1"H"
 -.-sI for Dr. Hrt@ who
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
APPEAL
 ID WASHINGTON
Rr Alssk. Ners Rareanl

SEATTLE. April I--Ih. severn nn appeal rom tH# IIm."r0 a. -. .n. .ra. land eases was s...
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
JUNEAU MAN
 GETS MARRIED

Last evening Ben DazaIie. a well Huuwu cling man of Juneau was quietly married .1 Mics Hanson af n mother apartments .n the Clay
 son building The young couple win i.aH. ar the steamer Bertha for irs sfwa.f and return -o.IwaaH whera
 .r vu make their home e-CorI0ra E" kan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
ATTACK ON
 JUAREZ PLANNED
-nr M M. Hr-.aII

rT nNSo NnH Two .Hn.
 Rebels undo. tra leadership .. "rar. -ra Naa.rn. H. .- attack Che city nE iunr \aW
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
TEDDY TALKS
 IN HE SNOW
ng Alaska News HaraauJ

ffssU UUE} Mont April i2-C0i E.1s-.. delivered am address t0 r.mr .- .ar. ."Haanf Hae'a. .rs a. .n. H.Ha- bad snow
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12

Ono four room house completely { finished adjoining the FT.edentha. residence on Main street. for SZl5.01.
 Phil Ahr1haws
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
UMPIRE SAYS
 PLAY BALL
IBr AIsrs, Nsvr Bureaul

--N"- fnr| m" NE".
 H. National NU#-Ea -rr.... Boston Fr#0.. N.r York N.srnre at E
 .Hu-a. t..#en '. rv- ..ana Boston a. rE. .sr...rm UrHasn Detroit an.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12

Tho Rev w c Blackwell and son nf Whffah0rsc arrived in Skagwav on Won1ay and returned Co Wh',cdors' fs#e morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12

Bon well and -arorabIv known Tn shaewaH as th. travelling rnpre-
 #.aH.. u- Caro- and Company 0f
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12

Inst al. o'clock for .H.s nn". This .. S9|. #N
 H r- -.rr nn-r Er -r U.E r E.s.ru-.-. E.....
 and H.. r.r... Win. H.. u .-r H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12
WAPPY WILL
 PLEAD SATURDAY
fBr Alssss Nsws Bureaal

SEATTLE. April ig- g-WapDanstein Ha been given unHI next saturday fn plead
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-12

Alaska H ,oricsl LibfsFJ end Museum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
COL. a. D. EEZZER1ZAN

things and inscriptions in the cuneform char
acters in which Babylonian scholars INDUCED In
these the names Of the and of his particular
divinity were coupled and just to show he stood in
with god the would impress his seal on any
thing he found of impressionabe character. Tramps
follow something of the same plan today at junction
tanks and way stations, using a knife instead
of a seal cylinder.
A great many of the gay boys of old Egypt liked
gamble Bit and the library museum has some OF
the dice which they rolled for coin; they some
what larger than the dice in today
When the untamed Filipinos of this day set about
the task of combng their flowing locks they
combs made of wood which almost exact counter
parts of those used in Egypt when the world was
young and easily satisfied.
You find here some evidence OF the fact that
England used to produce schemers about clever
any credited to Yankeeland in dealing with primitive
people A certain kind of shell is found plentifully
along the southern coast Africa in the good old
days Of exploitation English captains used TO carry
loads of these shells with them; afterward they
would be shipped to India by the generous English
men and the natives would be thus supplied with
rent coin They would make the shells into strings,
and to tote a string worth a dollar meant that
the innocent savage had 1000 shells his person.
The shell money is stll used in parts of India,
and used to be in common in Tripo The shell
money in the Omaha library is attached TO peculiar
bowl, by way OF decoration.
Recent acquisitions to the library museum are a
chart of the famous battle of Brandywine, which
used by the division under Lieutenant Kryphausen,
and copy Of the Philadelphia Gazette of August 1897.
This paper was edited by Benjamin Rush, of the
sturdy signers of Declaration OF Independence.
Miss Lucy Bowen of Blair gave the battle plan and
Lucien Stevens, member of the board, the old
paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

When mention Egypt library visitors should
their attention called to the Linnger collection
the museum floor. In this collection the scarabs
the Egyptians command attention from delivers into
far-away history The subjects of the Pharaohs were
taught to regard the scarab sacred beetle the
symbol of eternal life, and when casts his eyes
the Lininger scarabs he can draw satisfaction,
if he careto from the knowledge that true scarabs
were made after the year 500 B. c. Egyptians with
bank accounts solid enough to afford scarabs wore
them about their necks and their arms as amulets
When they died the sacred emblems were placed in
their tombs and scattered through the wrappings Of
the mummies. Some have been found which date
back to 1000 B. c., for nearly all of them bore the
and titles of the kings in whose reign they were
made; and some of them even inscribed with an
incident in the great mans life.
In these days of the craze for fancy lamps Of odd
design the Greek Roman and Egyptian lamps in the
library museum worth little study; they all
Of very antique origin and show originality and skill
in the Makers others will find their artistic sensib-
ties touched by the alabaster
The sports and idle rich Of old Babylon had a good
many fads that stamp them people of vital alert
ness while they lived; they had for instance cylin-
der mad Of iron which seals were carved.
usually with sacred figures, according to their notion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Book List Growing Fast.

During the present year some large additions will
be made 20 the number of books in the library and
the development OF special departments will be
tinued. With the prospect OF adequate appropra-
ton to care for the growth of the library, IL the
city charter is passed by the legislature the board
putting considerable thought the wisest method
extending the efficiency OF the library equipment for
the benefit OF the outlying sections OF Omaha pos
siby in the suburban towns surrounding To pro
vide for the use OF the Omaha book plant by these
towns bill is now pending in the legislature, under
which their citizens could take on payment OF
small sum by the governing boards Of the various
suburbs, TO be applied toward the support of the
library. Two mills the dollar is the figure set in
the bill. The possibility OF establishing city branch
libraries has also been receiving attention from
the board. but nothing definite in that line has yet
been evolved.
bin TO allow OF pensOning library employees after
long service, the basis teachers in the
public schools, has received the Endorsement Of the
Omaha board and likely pass the legislature
at this session
Mrs William Norris pioneer woman OF Omaha
has presented the library with very valuable coIec
ton OF interesting objects gathered various parts
OF the world through long series OF years and room
has been made for the installation the Morris coec
ton on the museum floor. II will replace an old ex
hoit. much OF which tie library people had Long de,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

month But the museum features likewise prov
ing of increasing interest steadily. In the Savage col
lection the library has OF the best groups Of
Shakespeariana in the west and the Byron Reed col
lection still holds place for intrinsic merit surpassed
by but few of its like in the world In the matter of
historical curiosities aside from books newspapers
and coins the library is exceently supplied.
If visiting the library museum will take the
trouble to investigate he will find great many most
interesting exhibits worthy of study in the museum.
Not many, perhaps know the intimate history Of OBJ
jects like the Aztec god made of lava rock This idol
used in the ancient sacrifices of the Azecs, the
victim being held by four minor priests while the
rihcng priest, with huge knife of obsidian open
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Miss Mary 7. Little OF the Omaha library believes
good deal in the personality of books, and in line
with belief she has written the following autobog
raphy of book:
ITO be nanimate object is not at all uninter-
esting aair for created 10 soothe and entertain
81 a book If IL we're only possible TO begin
things at the beginning would tell you how from a
vague idea became a thought. which the author Of
my being. In his vanity, deemed good enough as the
nucleus for his next TO the world, (Perish
the thoughtl his next best seller l would If time
permitted, dwell on nay life in the making would tell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Rll1aNLANS now about to be cOnsummated by the
Omaha Library board will, it is believed
I mean greatly increased usefulness for
that institution. The board has
A93S,SeSI under consideration contract for
U$E3tSJ doubling the capacity of the book shelves
in the stack room. This improvement
would $4,000 and, II carried out, will make the
Omaha library leader in cities of its class. The
plans drawn by Thomas r. Kimball, architect of the
board provide for the raising of the present book
stack and the placing OF the underneath.
Handsome stairways and ratings and glass floors
to be part OF the work also electric
and book lift TO facilitate the work of transferring
volumes from floor to floor. The stack will
probably be installed by the Library bureau of Chi
cago, which placed the original stack in the library
The board has also under consideration plan
proposed by the executive committee for the rear
rangement Of the OF the library building, aside
from the stack room, that the committee believes
would materially improve the facilities. This plan, II
approved by the board, would take the boilers into
special building, OF small dimensions outside the
library building, the back OF the lot, and afford
chance to install large reading in the base
ment with entrance from Harvey street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
lQI2O0@QC g8U9QQU24QUI5DC
-AUYZ7V y. COLZEZT

his breast, cut out his still beating heart and offered
it to the god who supposed to be always hungry
for gore The victims head then put between
the of this lava figure and burned by fire
derneath. The library also has figure of the sun
god of the Aztecs.
The great art glass concerns of the world today
turning out elegant work, but in the Omaha
library specimens of iridiscent glass from Egypt,
Syria Palestine and Tyre, all closely resembling the
similar glass produced today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
-LUCZEN SZEZE17S

sired to get rid of. Mrs Morris, who is in Flor
ida, will shortly return to Omaha to personally super
intend the installation of her collection.
General c. F. Henderson has purchased the Ryan
collection tlat formerly occupied the where the
Morris collection will be placed. Much of the Ryan
material will be thrown out and General Henderson
will add to what is left enough exhibits to make
the collection worthy OF a place in the museum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
The Story of a Library Book

you OF my emotions when Teegated to the waste
basket, often my fate, and of my miraculous
recovery. How my spirit recos from the thought
that might have been the machine-made paper am
printed on! / could tell thrilling tale OF the period
doing their best TO make attractive and to please
my author and my publisher. Dear reader, not
pardoned the pride and vanity OF that shorved hour
when haughtily stood. complete in my dress OF
coth-of-gold? On, vanity yanitatis, thy ia not
always woman Even we, inRnimate crea-
lContinued on Page TWO.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Special Department at Museum.

In its special features-medcal foreign languages,
music trades volumes, architectural volumes, garden
ing household books treating of interior decora-
ton, house planning and the like-the Omaha Public
library becoming stronger and more complete every
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
M id a 1eb ury People HI ave
Absolute Proof Here at
Home

It's not words hut deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Middlebury kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Middle
bury people who have been cured to stay
cured.
Mrs. o. a. Comstock College St.,
Middlebury, Vt, says: Believing that
Doan's Kidney Pills have no equal, l do
not hesitate to recommend them and
confirm all that | said in their praise in
1908. There was considerable pain in the
small of my back and l had other symp-
toms of kidney complaint Knowing of
people who had been cured of kidney
complaint by Doan's Kidney Pills, OBJ
tanned a supply and began their use.
The contents of three boxes brought so
great an improvement | did not con-
slider it necessary to continue their use.
| think that this is an excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's - and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
WEYBR RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Shaw were in Proc
tor Monday. Mr.. Shaw will begin work
there the fret of December. His family
expect to go about the middle of jan
uary. They will be greatly missed here
in town.
Mrs. P. D. Hawkins and two little
daughters, Dorothy and Eleanor, are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Child.
T. F. Dewey purchased colt at the
government farm auction Tuesday.
Miss Anna Frances Kingman, whose
recital was postponed here in October,
will give a reading in the NJ. Z. church
Friday evening, December Sth.
Mrs. c. NJ. Baker is able to be about
the house after several weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Sturtevant have
returned from two weeks trip spent
with their children.
T. M. Strong and Ray BrittelI were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Shaw on
Monday last.
H. A. Boise is to erect hennery neal
his place in the village.
The local Junior League went to
Middlebury last week, accompanied by
Rev. Hallowell.
Rev. Bailey of the Congregational
church and Rev. Hallowell of the NJ. E.
church exchanged desks last Sabbath.
A small audience of Y. NJ. C. AS met
Prof. Cady at the town hall on Monday
evening owing to the bad weather.
Rev. Hallowell accidentally got up
against a stick of wood at his wood pile
on Tuesday injuring his eye quite badly
Martin Young has fine stream of
water running to his new barn from a
never failing spring at the foot of his
ledge.
Miss Nellie Stowe is still at Boston.
Mrs. Rollen Stone is slowly gaining at
her home.
Mrs. Carl Shaw, who is at the Fanny
Allen hospital and who suffered an
operation two weeks since, is doing WELL
Some cider has been made at the Gage
& Fisk mill this fall.
R. W. Sturtevsnt is putting up some
fine sleds for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Shaw went on a
business trip to Proctor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Sturtevant have
returned from their trip to New York
and report fine visit.
Mrs. c. NJ. Baker is about the house
again.
ID. A. Boise has closed out the balance
OF his pine lumber to parties at
Vergennes. Louis Goulette is hauling
the same.
George Hire and William Champine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
College N otes.

Prof. Frank w. Cady delivered lee
ture before the Weybridge Grange on
Monday evening,
Prof. Edward d Collins has announced
two prizes which are to be awarded to
those two students of the pedagogical
course who prepare the best essays on
some of the subjects submitted by the
department. The prizes will be an
nounced at commencement.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland is visiting
high schools in Chittenden county.
Chi Psi fraternity had its initiation
banquet at The Addison Thursday even
ing, November 49, The initiates were
Charles Sherman Jones. Castleton; Win
field Scott Huntley, Middlebury; Wayne
Kenyon Green, Richmond; Ralph Wal
ter Ray, Orwell; George Hamilton
Chapman, Worcester, Mass.
Middlebury was defeated to "
Union at Schenectady Saturday, No
vember Is. The field was in bad condi-
tiOn and both teams suffered from it,.
Union drop kicked goal near the end
of the second quarter. Middlebury
gained 50 yards by means of the forward
pass. Union was unable to gain through
Middlebury's line. After the Union
~.
Leonard captain of the season of 1912.
Leonard has played three years on the
team, two years at half back and this
year at tackle. His defensive work has
been excellent. Captain Leonard will
have all the 1911 team with the excep-
ton of Hedges and Captain King. With
the prospective freshman material there
Is every reason 10 expect a winning
eleven. Coach Fisher plans to have the
squad on the field a week before college
opens.
Coach Fisher is making preparations
for the coming basket ball season. The
freshmen show up well and there is
every prospect of a lively fight with the
sophomore team in the running at all
times. The class managers are arrang.
ing the schedule.
The poverty social, held Saturday
evening, November IS, at Pearsons
Hall was a complete success. The cos
tunes were very clever. E. j. Wiley,
ID, as darkey was awarded the prize.
The Girls Home Mission society held
meeting in the hemicycle Monday.
Miss Helena Carpenter acted as chair
man.
Miss Isabelle Esten entertained the
Foreign Study club at her home on
Monday.
The sophomore freshman class foot
ball game will be played on the college
field tomorrow. Both teams are conf
dent of victory. The freshman eleven
has a number Of varsity men and will
have a strong line. The sophomores on
the other hand have two fast tackles and
backfield that will be hard to stop on
dry field.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
Dunha m-Appie bee.

The wedding of Miss Edith NJ. Applebee
of Whitefield, N. H., to Lyle <. Burn
ham of Williamstown took place at the
home of Mrs. M. f. Grant, 81 Keith
avenue, last evening at o'clock, Rev.
Edward E. Downey, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, performing the cere-
mony. Miss Helen Grant acted as
bridesmaid and Fred Smith attended
the groom in the capacity of best man.
Miss Evelyn Bradfoot was the ring
bearer.
The ceremony took place under an
evergreen arch. Other parts of the
house were decorated in harmony. The
single ring service was used and the
wedding march from Mendelssohn was
played by Miss Lillian Warner of Bur-
lington. The bride was becomingly
gowned in a dress of Copenhagen blue
and carried a bouquet of white carna-
tons. The bridesmaids dress was of
green mesaline silk. She carried pink
carnations After the ceremony the
hostess of the evening, Mrs. NJ. E. Grant,
rendered the newly welded couple de.
lightful reception. The wedding sup
per was attended by a large company of
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham,
and later in the evening social hour
was enlivened by the repeated efforts Of
the couple to elude the party and board
the midnight train. Their plans were
evidently frustrated, but the groom
vows that the honeymoon will not be
long deferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham were the re-
cipients of valuable presents as varied as
they were numerous. The gifts included
silverware, cut glass, linen, furniture
and purses of money. The bride has
been a resident here but short time,
hut during her brief residence she has
6 ined a large circle of friends. MIR.
purnham is employed in Rosss barber
shop and is well and favorably known in
the city. They will reside for time at
81 Keith Ave-Barre Times, Nov. 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24

DdSeO.
Volume ii of The American Stallion
Register including all stations whose
names begin with the letters D, E, F,
G, was issued the past summer and
contain upwards of l 200 pages of inter-
esting matter, printed in clear type,
on an excellent quality of paper. neatly
and substantially bound, so that it is an
ornament to the library Of any gentle
man. The work is embellished with
numerous illustrations produced from
photographs which are as beautiful,
and stand out as clearly as most steel
engravings.
The first 1923 pages of this volume
consists of interesting and valuable his
torical matter, relating to old-time
horses, early stallion advertisements,
etc. then follows the pedigrees and de-
scriptions of stations. Mr.. Battell in
forms us that Volume III of this valu-
able work including all stations whose
names begin with the letters H, l, j, K,
l., M, will be ready for distribution by
the last of January, or first of February
next, and he hopes to publish the re-
naming volumes during 1912. S. w.
Parlin in American Horse Breeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
Order to Show Cause on Applica-
ton for DISCHARGE

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Vermont. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
The Vergennes Manufac- In Bankruptcy, No
turing Co. Bankrupt. 2439
Whereas, application has been made by the
above named bankrupt for discharge. as provid-
ed by paragraph H-a of the bankruptcy laws of
1898; now. motion of F. w. Tuttle, Esq, at
torney for such bankrupt
1t is ordered: That all creditors Of Vergennes
Manufacturing Co.. bankrupt, well as all other
parties in interest, show cause at hearing to be
held on such application before the District Court
of the United States for the District of Vermont,
at my Office in Middlebury. in said District, the
4th day of December, A. ID. 1911, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, why such application should not be
granted
Middlebury, VT. November %. 1911.
ALBERT w. DICKENS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
SAILS BURY

Quite number of deer have been
killed this season by some of our boys.
Mrs. Griffith of Brandon visited at her
sisters, Mrs. Kingsland, recently.
Mrs S. E. Dyer. who has been in
Middletown Springs and Dandy for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home Thurs
day of last.
Alvin Wemitt is rapidly recovering
from the injury to his foot.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Heller. attended
the conference of Congregational pastors
Tuesday at Mddlebury.
Mr.. Moran of Middlebury gave a very
interesting and practical talk before the
Woman's Missionary societies OF the
town.
The attendance of the pupils Of the
West school is as follows: The grammar
room.-Number Of pupils 20. Those
having no absent marks are Pauline
Baker, Janet Reach, Mildred Kent
Christine Plue. Gladys Young, Grin
Reach and Fletcher Marcelle. Paul
Baker, absent 2 days; Nat Bearor, 8
days; Percy Bearor, l day; Melvin
DEMO, l day; Hubbard Graves. days;
Martin Lavene, 50 days; Hilton Newton,
81 days; Paul Preston, day; Kenneth
Preston, 3 days; Grace Quelch, l day
Kenneth Slater, Al days; Philip Wemitt,
% days; Edwin Persons, 6 days during
membership Paul Baker, Melvin DEMO,
Paul and Kenneth Preston were absent
on account of sickness. Primary room.
Number of pupils 10. Josephine
Bearor, absent IS days; Doris Kings
land, 2 days; Lillian Little, days; Viola
Marcelle, 3 days; Elma Persons, day;
Martha Stewart, 3 days; Ruth Stewart,
do IL 4
Ray Reach, days; Wallace Stewart.
4 days; Frank Turner, days; Oliver
Turner, ~ days. Not absent, Amber
Paige, Dorothy Preston, Ruth Preston,
Lillian Slater, Ralph Baker, Pichard
Ouelch
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
Notice Of First Me Getting Of
Cred jtore

In the District Courtof the United States for
the District of Vermont.
In Bankruptcy. In the matter of
Garrett Pe1tr crowley In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Garrett Crowley of Bristol
in the County of Addison, and District aforesaid,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on November 2l
1911 the said Garrett Crowley duly adjudged
a Bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his cred
tors will be held at my Office in Middlebury on
December a. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint a trustee examine the
Bankrupt, and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
ALBERT w. DICKENS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Middlebury. VT. Nov. 20. 1911. AZ