davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
OBITUARY..

Ms. Angielene A. Wheeler-Stevens erN
tered into rest on the night of April 8,
having lived to the age Of 81 years and
5 months. She was born in Pittsford, VT,
November 8, 1888. In 1862 she was mar
ried to Charles NJ. Stevens, who died
May II, 1908. She is survived by a sister,
Mrs William Hall. of Batavia. n. Y,
and son. Judson w. Stems of Corn
wall She gave her heart to Christ in
early womanhood. Since 1874 she has
been consistent and faithful member of
the West Cornwall Baptist church. The
fidelity of her life, the reverence. kind
ness and sweetness of her spirit, her gen
tie disposition and quiet ways endeared
her to all who knew her, and furnished
us with complete and satisfactory evi
dence of her Christian character and life
She loved the services of the church and
Sunday school and was always present
whenever possible. The funeral services
were held at her home in Cornwall on
Friday afternoon, April 10, and were
conducted by Rev. Il. A. Howard. We
are glad for her that the suffering of the
last five months of her earthly life are
exchanged for "the rest that remaineth
for the people of God"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
BRIDPoRT.

Harry Garvey recently arrived in town with
his BRIDE
Miss Florence Walker has resumed her
school work.
Mrs. NJ. P. Williams is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs Mary St. John has returned to her
home in Cornwall.
X. l. Hemenway has purchased the farm
Of w. l.. Hamilton.
The topic for the c. Z. meeting OF Apr.
Goth, is "Home Missions among Foreigners
in America Leader, Edith Wing.
An appreciative audience listened to the
very instructive remarks of Miss Auman last
Sunday. She spoke in behalf of Home Mis-
sions.
Relatives from here attended the burial
of Mallory Bingham of Shoreham whose body
has Just been recovered from Lake Cham
plain.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday Preaching by the pastor, II
a. M; Sunday school, IL m; young people 5
meeting, p. m; preaching by the pastor,
1880 pm; prayer meeting, Thursday eyen-
ing,s7; so o'clock. y
Mrs. Phoebe Carrier, an aged resident, was
A,uried from the Congregational church last
Sunday Rev Henry Lamb oiticiated and
Geo. Goyett was funeral director. She is sur
tived by five sons, Henry of Weybridge,
Edson Of liconderoga, Harvey of this town,
Horace Of Niddlebury, Oscar of Shoreham,
hnd a daughter, Mrs. VIM, Tyrrell also Of
Shoreham. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Benefit cert.

The musical friends of the College
here have consented to give an enter
tainment for the benefit of the Athletic
Association in the town hall, Nay 9th.
The program will be varied enough to
suit all tastes and it is hoped the boys
will make a financial success of the
undertaking as they need god round
sum to carry through the base ball sea-
son successfully.
Among other attractions of the even
ing will be violin solo by Miss Florence
Chapman who has recently returned
from Boston where she has been con-
tinuing her music study with the dis
tinguished composer, Mr.. Loefler.
Miss Jessica Stewart has been request
ed to sing. Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Howard will all appear.
There will be several two piano pieces,
novelty to many. In these numbers
Mrs. Henckels. Mrs. McGiton, Mrs.
Noble, Miss Pnney and Mrs. Stewart
will appear.
Professor Henckels and Professor Rode
HEAVIER have kindly consented to assist.
Miss Mcleod and Mr.. Holmes will each
give reading and then appear together
in dialogue.
The college quartette and the Ladies
Double Quartette will each furnish one
number on the program. From what
is promised it seems that no lover of
music can afford to miss this occasion
and all lovers of sport should certainly
stand by the athletic association in their
laudable undertaking.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Estate of Carlton &. Frost.


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Addison Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Carlton c. Frost. late of Cornwall in
said district, deceased and all claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid
al the residence OF A. w. Frost in said town
OF Cornwall, on the 18th day of MAY
and 18th dav OF November next, from 10
O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock p. m, each OF
said days and that six months from the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1906, is the time limited
by saiu Court, for said creditors TO present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Cornwall this 25th dav of April, A.
ID. 1906.
J. +. SPERRY. c
HENRY ROBBINS, Ooi'9'
j. f Weeks, Administrator. Il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
CREAM HILL.

Miss r. s. Kellogg is able to sit up.
Miss Alkaline Myrick is slowly improving.
Evening service in the chapel on Tuesday.
May I, at 1890
Mabel Fuller and Lucy Corey were in
Bridport Sunday.
w. King of Larrabees Point was here on
business Monday.
Kent Wright of Crown Point, N. Y, was
here on business Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Wright spent Saturday in Bird
port visiting Mrs Herbert Huestis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Iarrabee were in Glens
Falls this week
J. Arthur Waters is spending a few days
with his parents in Wallingford.
Fred Sweeney was so unfortunate as to
loose fingers by a circular wood saw last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Moore went on Monday
to Oscawana, N. Y, where they have a
position.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back Of
the nose into the throat, setting up an inham-
nation that is likely to mean chronic bronch-
tits. The certain, rational cure for oatarrh is
Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows
even the first application cannot be told in
words. Don't suffer day longer from the
discomfort of nasal catarrh. Cream Balm is
sold by all druggists for so cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, 50 Warren street, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. George r. Stair. pastor, will
preach Sunday morning upon The
Power of Liberated Life" In the
evening his subject will be "Responsi-
bility."
Professor Rodeheaver has been engaged
to take charge of the choir. He will act
as leader and tenor of the quartette, be-
ginning his work at next Sundays SER
vice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
DISAPPOINTED !

Mddlebury sadly disappointed this Monday
h cncumstn that brought this about
We had advertised showing of Ladies ReadytoWear
Batn block and hand bright and early fulfill We
in
styles of wOmans
Blu did the trunks
Fnendso friends Nddebuy
the other Addison and said there
u in did
n Vermont rather how
could be troubled.
however, uneahed those hidden laws of the tateobete
has been made for but afforded the of
an opportunity make trouble
than a decided % and while
to
Ladies' RdytoWer garments deemed this
However, the disappointment is only
will the fare Addison lady residence
outlined advertisement this which be
Addison
will only provide with the desire, but will sell
that will be grateful US
headquarters Look the advertisement and let
visit from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
HERE 10 RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

II you have pains in the back, urinary,
bladder or kidney trouble, and want Ger.
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. 1t is a safe
and never.failng monthly regulator. At
druggists or by mail SOC. sample package
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy,
IA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains.
Instant relief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EAsE, A
POWDER.

II makes walking easy. Cures corns, bunions,
ingrowing nails, swollen and sweating feet.
AT all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. sample Free. Address,
Allen 5. Olmsted, Leroy, NY. IA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Topic Sunday a. m lone Test of Dis
clpleship;' at 1880 p. M, preaching,
"Harmng Oneself"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

Smoke Prince Carl Cigars. cts.
Smoke Prince Carl Cigars, 8 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
SUCCESS WITH LILIES.
Few Simple Rules Secures Variety Of
Beautiful Blossoms

In spite of the beauty of lilies and the
ease with which they may be grown, few
of them are seen In private gardens. This
lack may be remedied by following few
simple rules. There is vast variety Of
lilies and among them may be found those
suitable for almost any kind of soil.
The first requisite for successful lily Gull
ture is good drainage, not only on the sur
face of the bed, but at it's bottom as WELL
several inches above the surrounding level
and placing broken crockery, pots Or stones
In the bottom. spadins the bed two feet
deep The best soil is loan enriched
with thoroughly rotted manure. If the
SOL is heavy a liberal quantity of sand,
mixed we'll will insure better drainage and
prevent decay. A little sand directly be-
meath each bulb insures against decay.
The beds should be kept free from weeds
and cultivated occasionally In dry weather
Moisture may also be saved In dry hot
weather by mulching the beds with straw
or old manure.
The bulb should be planted five to eight
inches deep. This depth of earth will bet
ter enable the plants to withstand drouth
and cold. A covering Of leaves straw or
manure should be used to protect the bulbs
from the alternate freezing and thawing
be removed when the shoots appear in
the spring AS the amateur gardener pro-
ceeds with lilly gardening from year to year
he will learn needs Of each variety, but in
general the foregoing instructions will suf-
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Coats for Small Girls.

For smaller girls. say ten, there is an ex-
ceedingly good coat model on empire lines
The original is made from white broad
cloth. the short waist defined by a broad
stitched band, and four handsome buttons
form the double breasted closing of the
short body. A double cape falls over the
back, but is rounded of to the neck soon
after leaving the shoulder seam. The
sleeves are full, pleated at the wrists, and
end in double turn back fiaring cuffs. The
only trimming. beyond the exquisite stitch
ing Is handsome collar of golden brown
beaver. and the whole was decidedly q
marked example of elegant simplicity. The
hat destined to go with the coat was fine
French felt trimmed with soft louisine and
white plumes. This cost $35 and was in
mushroom shape. a style that promises to
be worn very much this fall. 1t is shape,
too. that is generally becoming to the
plump, round little faces of childhood. Even
babies are wearing this shape. and speak,
ing Of babies reminds me Of an exquisite
long slip that may be copied by a mother
with skilful fingers who desires daintiness
before all other qualities. 1t was fashioned
from finest linen lawn. with very small
round yoke embroidered in tiny design
Of forget-me-nots. To this was added with
veining a slightly full skirt trimmed on the
Bottom with a narrow rufhe edged with real
valencienne lace an inch wide. Above this
a running vine of the embroidery appeared
and the little puff sleeves were confined
with narrow embroidered cuffs. Narrow
frills of real lace finished the neck and
sleeves, and the price Of this exquisite little
slip was exactly $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
ROCKED BY POLITICAL NEWS
Outlook in New York Seemed to At
feet Sticks
THE LONDON MARKET STEADY
Bank Statement Showed an Increase
OOO-Loans Expanded.


NEW YORK, October 13.-For we'll
defined reasons there was sudden access
of uneasiness evident in Wall street today
with regard to the outcome of the cleo
lions. and consequently the stock market
declined steadily during the larger part
of the brief business session. Apart from
the course Of the political campaign there
was little or nothing in the news over night
bearing upon the general market or indi-
vidual securities. nor indeed was there any
change IN the odds laid against the demo-
cratic candidate in the betting.
Such concern as was expressed with re-
gard to the political situation was attribu
table chiefly to Washington dispatches set
ting forth that the administration was wor-
red as to the outcome. although it was
recognized that such an expression of opin-
ion was doubtless for the purpose of dis
polling the apathy on the part of the add
versa-ies of the democratic ticket.
The London stock market was steady des
pite further heavy Withdrawals of gold
from the Bank of England for shipment to
Egypt. but little WAS done here for foreign
account. 1t was commonly assumed, in
view of the large gains in cash which
the banks have made this week. and on
account of the great discrepancy In the
cash item which was shown in last Sat
urday's bank statement. that this week $
this prospect cut little figure in the specu-
lation.
Mainly because of the une,sineSS regard
Ing the political outlook Consolidated Gas
sold off sharply from its opening figures.
and the local traction shares Were heavy.
also. Declines were common. however in
all quarters of the market with rather
noteworthy pressure upon the copper
stocks
The bank statement showed an increase
In actual cash of s., iS1 eco, a sum which
was considerably in excess of the prelim-
nary estimate. The change shown in this
Item undoubtedly represented in part the
correction of the discrepancy in last week $
figures The loan account showed the
unexpected expansion of 5000 and the
Increase in that item. together with the
gain In cash, was inadequately reflected
In the deposit account. which only
$19.43I. Surplus reserves increased 81 COL =
600. and the banks now hold S13024O0 in
excess of the lawful requirements Surplus
reserves in the corresponding week of last
year were S10.2l1 600; in 1904. S15 957 900,
year were sl0.211.o0O; in 1904. sl5957O09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Shade Trees in Cities.
From the philadelphia Ledger,

This Is the season when the dWellers In
cities appreciate the benefaction of trees.
In Philadelphia there are many miles OF
practically treeless streets. In the newI,
Quilt up thoroughfares there is every con-
Venlence In the appointments of the smart
looking dwellings. The street is smoothly
paved. AS city dwelling place the neigh
oorhood seems perfect. save in one essen
tai thing. the presence of trees. The al
most universal use Of awnings is a silent
but eloquent protest against treeless streets,
Occasionally some forehanded and president
builder provokes a block of houses with
shade, little GASES In the general aridity of
the. great city. Such garden spots lure ten
an's and remain as memorial OF the hui
mantty OF the protector and of his desire to
tiful.
Here and there Is a city block with old
shade, a reminder that trees will grow IL
suitable provision be made for them and a
little care be bestowed upon them, even in
the desert OF brick and mortar. Trees
should be found in Philadelphia, where the
people live and pursue their tasks. as well
as in the parks and the coming bouleyards,
which are visited at intervals. The theory
that city may become too dense for the
successful culture of shade trees may be
true Of certain centers Of traffic. but many
large towns have something approaching
the leafy lane In the residential streets.
We hear much about the forestation or
reforestation Of the countryside. The good
offices Of societies for the promotion of tree
planting in cities are needed in every large
municipality. The general fOrestation of
such spreading city as Philadelphia may
not be feasible. but 1t should be possible to
make provision for shade trees on some
methodical plan in streets to be opened in
the future. 1t Is encouraging to note that
few real estate operators in the suburbs
have begun to grow trees on their holdings
before erecting dwellings. This is an ex-
ample which should be followed On the
other hand. in preparing new areas for
building. some noble forest limits have been
or win be despoiled. The destruction Of a
fine forest within the city limits L. a public
calamity. vandalism which cannot be ex-
cused under any pretext. Mr.. Beecher SEN
fenced the tree destroyer to outlawry in
this fashion:
"Remorseless men there are crawling
upon the face OF the earth. smitten blind
and inwardiy dead. whose only thought Of
tree Of ages Is that it is food for the ak
and saw. These are the wretches Of whom
the Scripture speaks. "A man was famous
as he had lifted up axes upon the thick
trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Social Life in Italy.
n the ST. James Gazette,

From the ST James Gazette.
No matter how poor fashionable Italian
family may be. no outward sign of their
lack of means will ever be observable.
They may live in the meanest of apart
ments. poorly furnished and inadcquately'
heated; they may even go without proper
food. but they will always appear in ex-
pensive clothing. the head of the house
will frequent the most fashionable cafes,
and when milady shows herself In the
park in the afternoon 1t is in her own
carriage with two smartly liverted servants
on the box.
If woman of position cannot afford q
carriage she will remain at home The
Italians object in owning carriage is
not SO much the convenience of getting
about as the necessity for showing oneself
In the park at fashionable hour.
The italian cares little for the comfort
or beauty of his home large part OF his
life is passed out Of his house. on the
streets. at the cafe. the club. or the thea
ter and hence he has slight inclination to
spend either time or money In making his
home comfortable or pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
For Fair Motorists.

If women would wear goggles instead Of
chiffon wells when motoring there would be
fewer cases of strained optic nerves and
of iritis; at least this is the opinion of a
well-known oculist. who declares that since
automobilng has become such fad the
| number Of ''iritis'' patients has increased
80 per cent, and the persons suffering with
| overstrained nerves OF sight were never so
| numerous before.
Never ride on front seat without Cog
ses.' he says. and my advice is never to
get into touring car without a pair of
glasses that will protect the eyeballs from
both wind and dirt. Wearing veils-a style
having no protection for the eyes. but II
worn continually - particularly the heavy
chiffon-the nerves of sight are strained by
constantly looking. trying to discern OBJ
jects through them. The necessity of peer
| ing through a sieve-like material In an eff
fort to get a clear view OF any distant OBJ
Ject brings on an unconscious strain that Is
injurious, and II women would only realize
in wearing auto" wells fewer Of them
would be used. .. ~
I'm discardng wells there are two alter
| natives. the goggles that many of the fair
sex abhor. because they are unsightly and
give grotesque appearance to the face
and going with the eyes unprotected.
without shield over the eyes l believe
that motoring Is not only harmful but real
the eyeballs when touring at high rate Of
speed on country well as city roads
brings on Inflammation, granulated lids
pinkeye. acute catarrhal conjunctivitis. ir-
tits and several other similar troubles OF
these Inflammation Is the least trouble
some. for 1t Is simply enlargement OF
the blood vessels in the eye and may be
easily cured by frequent washings with a s
per cent solution of boric acid. provided no
more auto trips are taken until the con-
gested condition is cured.
While granulation usually comes from
diseased condition of the eyelids there
Is form Of it brought on by getting dust
Into the eyeballs and the constant rubbing
to remove the irritating specks. In an eff
fort to get a gritty piece of dirt from the
eye the lids are pulled up and down and
rubbed In every conceivable way until they
begin to get sore and red. Then, IL not
treated properly granulation begins Some
times 1t can be cured in a few days, but
more often once started 1t lasts for several
weeks.
Getting dirt in the eye foreign bodies
on the cornea. as we call 1t professionally,
Is also injurious. for II these hard specks
are not removed they cause an fnfamma-
ton that not infrequently results in an
ulcer OF the cornea that II not carefully
treated by an experienced ocuiist may en-
t1rely destroy the eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Baby Pillows.

English eyelet work adapted to baby pill
lows form one of the most attractive as
we'll as practical of decorations Either
over plain white or a color 1t is equally eff
fective. and 1t possesses the further ad-
vantage OF laundering beautifully.
Done on the finest and softest of round
thread linens with the eyeiets symmetri-
satisfactory to dc. So many designs In the
English eyelet work are to be found In
the shops now that to select suitable one
Tor baby pillow will be- the work Of q
moment.
There Is always the possibility Of adapt
Ing a design SO that 1t will be perfectly
suitable for the object to which it is to be
applied. and in no sort of fancy work Is
this so true as with the !eyelet embroidery.
II one Is sufficiently ingenious to draw spe-
ciai designs some really charming effects
may be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS. II Nearby fresh Virginia. 20;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
23a24; Tennessee, 23a24; North Carolina
23a2i
BUTT Err. - Creamery. fancy. 27ka2s
Western flrsts, 25a26: seconds. is. Pro-
cess fancy, 22a22M; fair to good. 1SalS.
ore-packed, fresh, 15a16.
CHEESE. New York state factory,
new. large. 14a14h.
POULTRY = Chickens. per h.. Halls;
hens. psc h.. IA; roosters, per h.. Tag;
ducks, per h., II: yofng ducks. per d.
II; keats. per h.. Sa1O.
DRESSFD POULTRY-Spring chickens.
per h.. 1ta15; hens. choice. per H., 14alo
ROSTERS. per h.. 10a11; ducks. per Id
12a13.
vEGETABLES-Potat Dbl. No. 1,
1.15a2.o 90: No 2, Local. 25; yams. new. Dbl
LOO; yellow sweets, bbl.. Local. so; car
rots. per bunch. 2a3h cucumbers. per
bu. basket. zoo; onions. per Dbl. zoo;
pers, per 100. 100: tomatoes. nearby. per
box. 2.Oea2.25: new beets, per Dbl. 1-2o;
cabbage, N. T.. per 100. 4.o0a5.oo: egg
plant. per doz.. IS: celery: per doz; 4oa6';
bbl;. 12Sa2.00: apples. packed. per Dbl,
2.aOa4O 90; oranges. California navels. per
box. 4.5aa5. pineapples. per crate. 800
aS.1o; peaches. per basket. LOCAL so;
pears, IiTtlelt, per DOL. o.OudO-Uo, per
crate, 1.2aa so: Sickle. per Dbl. 5.0Oa6.00;
per basket 200: grapes. per basket. ia
II: chestnuts. per h.. 4a5; ounces. per
Dbl, 400aS00: cranberries per box. 1.I5a
2.65; per Dbl. 7.0OaS.OO.
HAY AND STRAW. New timothy.
| choice, I'.50a1S.OO; No. 1, 17.O0a17.5O; No
2. 1900 1850: mixed hay, 11.5Oa14.5O:
clover. S50a13OO. Straw. rye. bundle.
II .00a12.c0; rye. machine thrash, 7.5Oa
500; wheat. 650a1.00: oat straw. per ton.
| 6.50a7 100
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt..
4.I5a5.O9: butcher. per cwt.. 3.5Oa4.OO; Or
binary. per cwt.. 2.50a3.50: rough. per
cwt.. 1.50a2.OO. Hogs, per cwt.. gross. 65o
aI.OO; ordinary, per cwt.. 550a600. Sheep.
clipped. i.0Oa4.50; lambs. choice. per ID.
Sask; medium. per h.. IN. Calves, choice
per h.. sassy medium. per H.. 7a71s
grass calves. per h.. 4a5. Cows, prime.
fresh. each. 3500a400O: common. each.
2O.O0a30.0G' old and dry. each, 10.00a12oO
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool. washed.
free of burs, per h.. 35a36: wool, I'M
| washed. Ter h.. 27a28. Hides. green. per
h., 13: dry, per h.. 16a1S. Sheepskins.
green each. 1.25a1 so: dry. each, 75a1 90
Calfskins. green. each. 100a1.3O
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS.
No. l ribs. per h.. 10; No. ribs, per lb.
10; No. ribs, per h.. g. No. l loins per
h.. ID; No. loins. per h.. 10: No. 3 loins.
per h., s. No. I chucks per Ib., Z: No
| chucks. per H.. 5; No. chucks. per h.. T.
No. rounds. per H.. D; No. rounds, per
h.. {; No. rounds. per h.. 6.