davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19

Walter j. Rose, who was so severely
injured by being run over by loaded
team last Thursday, is still under the
doctors care.
Two carloads of live stock, made up of
cows calves and hogs, was the contri-
button from this section to the Brighton
live stock market this week
Deputy Sheriff Cobb is having the
court house and Jail put into shape for
the opening of the coming term of court
on Tuesday, June 6. 1t is likely to be
short term.
The name of Marie Henckels should
have appeared in the list of high honor
high school scholars in last weeks
Register. Miss Henckels is a member
of the sophomore class.
DR.. c. n. Carpenter has had force
of men at work this week cutting down
trees and otherwise making preparations
for the addition he is TO make to his
house at 81 Main street.
There will be no session of school to-
day, "a large number of the teachers
of the graded school being in attendance
at the Addison County Te9chers' asso-
cations annual meeting at Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis St. Mary have re-
turned from Buffalo, n. Y, where they
went some two weeks ago to attend the
funeral of Patrick Mccormick, former
resident of this village Mrs. McCor-
mick who has been quite sick is able
to be up and about the house.
Clarence Cressey Brooks, a MEM
Der of the Apollo Male Quartette of
Portland, Me-, rendered a solo at the
evening service of the Baptist church
on Sunday evening last. "Ye Eyes
That are Weary" was the title of the
selection. The rendition was of a de-
cidedly high order and the musical
critics who heard Mr.. Brooks sing were
unstinting in their praise of his work.
Mrs. Clara Wells died in Rutland Apr.
Both. She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Philip c.. Brookins and was born
lin Shoreham, Dec. 10, 1929. She was
married to John c. Wells in 1858, and
moving to Rutland resided there for
% years. After the death of her hus-
band she went to Shoreham and later
removed to Middlebury where she lived
for 10 years. Since leaving this town
she has lived with her daughter al
} Poultney and during the last year in
: Rutland She was member of the NJ
E. church of this town. A daughter
and one brother survive her.
went out for drive but before he got
out of the city proper his team collided
with another, removing quite bit OF
2 paint from his new buggy. Arriving
9 at the Three Mile Bridge" he found
{ that the top of his carriage was on fire
He promptly removed his horse from
the buggy and was about to launch the
, vehicle into the creek as Mr.. Eddy
p came along and assisted him in putting
the blaze out. The top was ruined an(
the box badly damaged but undaunteC
he continued on his journey and wher
= near Salisbury he came in contact will
> an automobile which caused him som,
: more trouble. However he completed
his outward trip. On his return HI
t enjoyed the experience of meeting
a another auto and this time he sough
:. the tall timber. Mr.. LaFleur says III
] thinks the confiagration feature of hi
e excursion resulted from a cigar which
he was smoking.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19

Dinner sets. SHELDoN's.
Remember Burts sodas. 20tl0m
Mileage Books AT Marshall's.
Bermuda onions at Benedicts
Fresh fruit. ali kinds, at Taylor's.
Tomato plants at Gorhams market.
WANTED-l0O0 fowls AT Winans Bros.
pounds of prunes, 2jc, ut f. 4. Rich's.
Get prices on dinner sets al Sheldon's.
see water sets in window at SheldOn's.
Green Vegetables at Gorham' market.
Sheldons chocolate Sundaes are a No. l.
Flaked rice, lOc package at L. f. Rich's.
souvenir postal cards. REGISTER STORE.
Six lbs good prunes for 25c AT Benedict's.
60 to Taylor's for tobacco, cigars and pipes
heldon's soda fountain is going full blast
Mileage Books to rent at BURT's Drug Store
Pinks and violets at Hunts green house.l2t
FOR sALE-Cheap Phaeton. MRS. PHELPS
l9tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
ABOUT TOWN.

Items of Local and Personal Interest to
Middlebury People.
A. A. Boardman was in Brandon last
Friday.
Mrs. Marietta Fem is visiting in
Whiting.
Il. B. Boardman was Tuesday visitor
in Ripton.
L. B. Boardman was in Goshen one
day last week.
Mrs. A. F. Barker has gone to New
York to visit friends.
NJ R. Burt has broken ground for his
new house on South street.
E. H. Bruya has purchased the Hunt
ington place on South street.
Mrs. w. H. Sheldon and daughter,
Margaret, are in New York city.
Judge w. H. Bliss went to Boston
Tuesday night on legal business.
Mrs. H. H. Bryant has gone to New
York and vicinity to visit friends.
The Misses Partch and Meeker have
taken apartments in the Battell Block.
Winans Brothers are making repairs
on the outside of their market on Main
street.
County Clerk Wainwright is having
the docket for the June term of court
printed.
The last meeting of the town listers
was held in the town clerks office We'd
nesday.
Mrs. II. c. Covert has been in Bran
don during the week the guest of her
mother.
Mrs. Luther Gorham and Mrs. Anna
! Warner were Burlington visitors on
Tuesday.
Joseph Battell and Prof. T. E. Boyce
have gone on a business trip in the
middle West.
Clyde Hubert has returned from 6
weeks business trip in the north par
of the state.
Mrs. A. A. Boardman went to Ferris
burg on Monday to spend week witt
friends and relatives
w. Fl. Davis has bought a buildinl
lot of II. H. Bryant on Depot stree
where he will erect a house for his owl
use.
The frame of the new house which
Frank Loomis is having erected on Soutl
street is up and the boarding nearl,
completed
The Daughters of Isabella held mag
azine sociable in their rooms Wednesda.
evening the proceeds being for the bene
fit of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor are to hav
, charge of the cottage and picnic hous
at Moosalamoo Park, Lake Dunmore
the coming season.
l. I I 10
were among those who attended tn
Grand Lodge sessions of the |. o. o.
at Burlington this week.
, Street commissioner Foote has a larg
gang of men at work at the stone crush
ing plant getting out stone for the ma
cadam road on Main street.
! The Woman's Home Missionary SC
ciety OF the Methodist church will NEE
with Mrs. A. Il. Carr on Wednesda
,. afternoon, May "a, at o'clock.
}. Mark A. Davis and NJ. d. Moody wer
n in Rutland Wednesday evening wher
they took part in the musical event q
the Petersilea Clubs guest night.
y Assistant Judges A. w. Foote of Corr
4 wall and +. A. Field of Panton were i
0 town this week and made the order fC
the jury for the June term of court.
Miss Helen Atwood, Miss Chariot
y Hoffnagle and Mrs. Mary Boylan r,
= turned Tuesday night from Washington
d d. c., where they have spent the viii
d ter.
The Junior League of the Methods
: church held a sale of fancy articles
the church parlors Tuesday evening
Refreshments We're served and a goo
sum was realized for the benefit of III
!. society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
A RUBBER
DOCTOR

I'm HE home without a Hot
III WATER a. Bottle o1.. Lacks
needed any hour of the day or
night. A soft yielding rubber
bag that applies heat as nothing
else can, we'll wrapped, will keep
warm for hours. Heat helps
most any paln-equallzes the
circulation, relaxes muscles and
soothes the nerves. With a
Hot Water Bottle you can have
heat at its best. No scorching;
even temperature. Those l
offer are made as they should be,
of finest rubber with reinforced
seams. All sizes and every size
at bargain. :: :: :: .:
Bottles soc to $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
FIRST insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
Mems
Furnishings

French Four-in-hands, and ~
inches wide, new spring colorings,
so Cents
English Squares in five color COM
binations,
soc, 75C and SI.OO
Oh. & P" Imported cape skin
Gloves in all the new shades,
SI.5O and $500
Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts,
Fancy Hose, Belts, Handker-
chiefs, Suspenders, Gauze Under
wear, Links, Stick Pins, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19

Highest 70 ; lowest so,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
Burt's Drug Store
THE WEATHER IN MloDLEBuRY

FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. MAY Il, 1870
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19

ticket each
holder dish dishes dishes
It's combination of good quaiy-3O
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
THERE ARE OTHERS

Human nature is a funny mix-up!
The average man and woman seem
to be made up for a good part, of
kicks" and when they
travel they especially enjoy turning
them loose.
The man who is accustomed to
wood -bottomed chairs at home is the
man who complains most about the
hard seats on the train.
The woman to whom no one has the
slightest inclination to speak is the
one who is most timid about travelling
alone.
The man who could not success
fully conduct the business end of a
peanut cart is the man who is free to
tell you how the railways are mis-
managed.
The woman who finds most fault
if she ever does have to stand is the
one who. when the opportunity
comes, expects to occupy two or three
seats with parcels.
The man who loafs away three
quarters of his time is the one who is
the most unreasonably impatient if
the train is few minutes late.
The woman who hates children is
the one who thinks it brutal that she
isn't permitted to take her dog into
the chair-car.
The man who "eats around" at the
25-cent restaurants is the surest
kicker" in the diniug-car.
The woman who was born to serve
is generally the one who discovers
that the porter is not civil.
The man who is in a business that
considers 200 per cent profit legitf-
mate is the one who walls loudest
about extortionate fares.
The woman who lives in a four
room fiat is the one who finds fault
with the close quarters of the sleep
ing-car.
The woman who talks loud so as to
annoy all the other passengers is fu-
rious If any one makes a noise when
she wants to dose.
The person who buys a half-rate
excursion ticket expects more privi-
leges, favors and luxuries than the
regular-fare passenger.
From Vest Pocket Condolences
in Four-Track News.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
DISEASES OF ANIMALS.

Household pets are susceptible to a
fars greater variety of diseases than
most people imagine. says the Kansas
City Journal Parrots are known TO
be susceptible to disease so peculiar
to themselves that it is called from the
creek word for parrot "psittacosis. A
number of fatal cases in human beings
OF what was at first supposed to be a
malignant influential pneumonia were
In Paris traced to the bacillus at pres
ent thought to be causative of the par
rot disease. A certain proportion of
parrots are known to die from tuber-
culosis Cats are known sometimes to
have tuberculosis, and that they have in
many cases been carriers of diphtheria
and other of the ordinary infections di-
rectly and indirectly is more than sus-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
BOBBIE ON LODGES

Lodges is WHARF men pay so much
a year for a plais to be when thay
amt hoam at mite. Thare is many diff
ernt lodges, the oddfellows and the
elks and the eegles & others, even the
good templers, but the last isent much
good bekaus if you tell yure wife you
was al the good templers she will say
Was you, then let me smell of your
breth
first of all in the lodges thay have
gCte for you to ride when you join,
you git on the cote and then / cant
tell any moar. beekaus thare is too
many gurls and other folks reading this
that doant belong to the lodge.
l OF the first lodges was when Co
lumbus calm here and the Injuns here
saw him coming and thay said Well,
we musent tell him all we know, so we
will have a seekret lodge and call it
the Redmen. then calm the eegles.
thay gave it that naim beekaus thay
fly high and thare motto, is faith. hoap
q charity & prize fites, thay are all
rite, when Pa Joined the eegles he calm
hoam late at mite and Ma said Well.
you good for nothing What do Won
want here? and Pa said Give me a lit
tel of the saim and fell over on the
f1oar.
the nisest thing about lodges is when
you die and thay have band fer YOU
and thay say Our departed brother is
gone from our midst, we must give his
widow mummy to keep the wulf from
the doar. Ma says If Pa wud only give
his lodge chance thay wud maik the
wulf stop barking g.-Milwauke Senti-
mel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
WE
NAVIGATE
THE AIR
HEN navigate the air.


I HEN, e navigate the air,
hf BY and by,
There'll be wondrous sights up
there
In the sky.
When the motor cars outdone
And the millionaires have fun
Running races to the sun
Up on high.
First of all. what will protect
The human race
When dire accidents project
Men into space?
Why. the trusty parachute
VIII leave no man destitute.
And the ladies will have cute
Ones trimmed with lace.
They'll have styles in these, you'll
note;
Like a feather
The distinctly rich will float
To the heather;
While the poor ones. looking frumps,
Will come down. as twere in Jumps,
Getting too decided bumps
Altogether.
All the traffic will not get,
You understand,
OFF the earth; steam cars will yet
Be in demand.
Thus some grand dame dropped
down lightly
On a coal truck most unsightly
May be borne with brows raised
slightly
Through the land.
Life will be quite too exciting,
] dare swear.
With these castaways alighting
Everywhere.
Can one stroll unagitated,
Knowing not what thing created
May be next precipitated
Through the air?
Still, though we may, apprehensive,
Watch the sky
And dare not take walks extensive
When ships fly
Therell be compensations rare,
And who knows what next we'll dare
When we navigate the air
BY and by?
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
BUNCH OF JUNK. !"

why did you call Jones bunch of
junk?' Were you angry?"
Heaven bless you, no. was COM
plimenting him."
should think"
Not at all when you know him. He
has an iron constitution, muscles of
steel, unlimited brass. a silver tongue,
heart of gold, and he has got the tin
He wants to look out or some fine
lady will copper him. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Condiments and Wines.

The habit of partaking of highly sea-
soned food accounts very largely for
the decline in the consumption of light
elegant wines of the claret type. saws
the London Lancet. The bouquet and
flavor of the delicate wine are com
pietely spoiled by rich-tasting sauces
or spices.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
WHAT ALLIED IT.

Somehow this picture of Martha
don't look material to me- unused I'm
Gle Goshall Hemlock, as he surveyed
his wife's new photograph.
"Somethin' is wrong about it. sure.
H-m-m, What kin 1t be? Oh, see
now. She's got her mouth shet.''-
Pittsburg Post.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cali.
fornfa street Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits. in ar
tistic fre-etched boxes. 10 Kearny ST.
and new store now open 767 Market St q
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

One Old Fashioned Chocolate Cream Is
better than a thousand ordinaries. Only az
the Haas Candy Stores. Phelan and James
Flood buildings
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

ELECTRICIAN-G. j.. City The pay
of master electrician in the United
States army is SIS per month with the
allowance of an ordnance sergeant.
The pay Of a private in that army
starts at $13 and after number Of
-enlistments gradually increases
until the maximum of $23 is reached.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Old Fashioned Chocolate Creams come
in 25c and SOC boxes: only at the Haas Candy
Stores. Jas Flood and Phelan buildings Try
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

SMART SET-Reader. City. There is
nothing in the books of reference that
gives the origin of smart set" applied
to people who move in society. It has
been suggested that those who are
classed in the smart set are such as
wear smart" gowns and are smart"
enough to get into the set
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
THE ASIATIC BALANCE.

EUROPEAN politics centuries been occupied
r maintenance Canning suggested
ton had created that would maintain balance in the
Western hemisphere Just France playing double game
Russia less aid than they allies defensive and offensive
Without violation of French neutrality Rostvensy would
have dared the China Sea- What France has done
entirely The thousand
serving every of the Russian fleet In every
ndoCna the Cochnese observing what and the
formation goes to Toxic.
This aid comfort given Russia dsquieting
Germany and Great Britain 1t concluded in Europe that
necessary the balance
hemisphere If nations like Russia and France may covey
combine the Eastern balance will be destroyed and the Portuguese
English that will
But with Asiatic equipped for oense and defense
balance will be and European will live
fear of being robbed of what it has already stolen.
The aid by France the Russian feet far
influence unfiendy the balance
violation of neutrality logo the Russian feet Europe
would look with much compacency while he took
territory IndoChna while his Government
the established
Britain fitting Confederate cruisers. of
building Alabama the Clyde she had port as
from which attack fleets prey upon
would had the right of
breach of neutrality than the other.
No doubt Japan keeping tab of
there will have to be accounting The attitude of Great Britain
shows appreciation OF the Importance of thepanese
alliance and determination fair play the the
Asiatc that affect the Eastern balance shall remain
the ally OF that power that has the majority interest in the Orient
ncuptbe municipal
cono OF b en h,e v Denncence But
political Nav
show this belief be
In the future ana
when the framing
reimburzins General
E ss for the money he has spent hunting for Paul Jones'
hopehs crop utterly ruined by
frost-Baltrnore Sum- =
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
NO WONDER.

She had an hourglass figure,
The first one in the town,
And so it is no wonder
That she is all run down.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11


Of public utilities would be little short wholesale
bad the political
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Dr. and Mrs Voorsanger announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Ma
rian c., to Emanuel A. Waxelbaum oi
Macon. Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Congressman to object to remburs
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. MendeIl have
gone to San Rafael for the summer,
and will remain until early fall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11


Of when the framing
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

The marriage is announced of Miss
Elizabeth Cecilia Murray and John Al
bert Gooden at Los Angeles, May 4.
They will make their home at Selig-
man ArfZ
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Miss Sarah Collier has returned to
town from Monterey, where she has
been the guest OF DIR. and Mrs Harry
Kierstedt at Ord Barracks
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Mrs. William Lynham Shiels enter
tains to-day at luncheon in her Oak
land home. at which several San Fran
cisco people will be guests.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

hope-ths crop was not ute
he frost-Baltrnore
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Mrs. Charles Dougherty ari Mrs. ia
bish Clement will enjoy part Of their
summe- IN mountain life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Edward NJ Greenway. who is still
making an extended trip OF the North
west, is indefinite as to returning home
En- route he viii visit the Portland
Fair.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Miss Christine Judah entertained
few of her friends very informally yes
terday to meet Miss Calvin and Miss
Nellie Calvin. These young ladies have
recently arrived from Salt Lake City
with their parents and win be Identified
with the younger set OF society.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Miss Lillian Saltonstan will finish her
course at Vassar early next month.
after which she will leave for Europe
for travel and further study.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tevis took
their departure last Saturday for Carls-
bad, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lee will leave
for the Portland Fair the latter part Of
June.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-07
BOLD ATTEMPT.
Hssro Tries to criminslIy Assault a
Lady In Waller County.

Hampstead oct. s.-Intensc excite
ment prevails here over the bold at
tempt Thursday Of negro 20 criminal
~ assault lady In this county
The lady upon whom the attempted
assault was made l. tn wife Of a
farmer Of the Rcld's Prairie commun-
ity. SOME ten miles east 81 Hampstead.
While drivil. from her home 10 tlgt
OF relative some tim during (hs
forenoon her horse was seized and
stopped by a negro who leaped from
the roadside and made efforts 10 drag
her from the buggy. She dashed the
animal and succeeded ia freeing her
self from the negro's grasp. outdistanc-
Ing him Ia a short pursuit. lmmedi-
ately on returning home the alarm was
given. and "a posse composed OF neigh
bors and residents Of that section be-
gan the search with the receipt ~ the
news. The posse. numbering perhaps
few less than goo men. left TO Join in
the pursuit Every kind OF conveyance
was pressed into service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-07
COMPLETE RESUMPTION.
New Orleans Business Men Eneour'
AGED BY Cool Weather.

New Orleans. oct. G.-The chill IN
the air and cooler temperature In por-
lions u Louisiana have frightened the
spirits OF the people generally and
raised hope that with Improving con-
ditions IN every direction complete re-
sumption OF business Is not many days
distant. More communities are inti-
mating their desire 90 remove restric-
lions as soon as reasonable safety will
permit. 81. James parish IL to lit her
quarantine on the goth. Baton Rouge
probably at the same time and Alex
andria on the 18th. Shreveport. which
has suffered most severely In a COM
mercial way by the cancellation Of
practically all trains. II taking steps to
resume communication with some sur
rounding parishes. which, II Is believed,
will be the first step to wiping out
quarantine altogether.
Natchitoches has made concessions
already and II IL likely will soon throw
herself open 20 the whole state. owing
10 the guarantees many terms Of
courts had 20 be deferred. hut arrange
ments are now being made for their
resumption.
The drift OF laborers into the sugar
districts IL growing heavier now that
the season for cane cutting Is near at
hand \ large crop Is To be harvested.
Sensational reports sent away from
here week ago 10 the effect the crop
had been destroyed by storm Is ut
terly without foundation Practically
no damage was done.
The local situation continues 10 grow
better. with steady reduction 81 cases
under treatment and further decrease
promised In a week In the death list
That the government believes the sit
uatlon here Is under complete control Is
indicated by the fact that officers are
being suggested for transfer to other
points.
In connection with the history of the
Eight with yellow fever that Is 10 APP
pear IN the service records Or. white
has asked his ward headquarters 20
furnish complete reports in their pos
session hy oct. ~.
Steady progress Is being made On
wiplng out the fever iu ~. John parish.
between Baton Rouge and New or
leans
The quarantine against Kentwood
Taugip3hoe parish. has been raised
Only one cas-, appeared there twenty
days ago. Not "a new ease developed az
ST. Bernard iu the past twenty-fou
hours Baton Rouge is free from fever.
Fourteen new cases and three deaths
e. the yellow fever report up 90 noon
Friday.