davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
Masonic Dance and Concert April
18th.

The last Masonic dance of the season
will be held in the Town Hall Friday
evening, April 10Th, 1907. Doring's Mil
itary Band of Troy, N. Y, will furnish
music.
A concert will be given before the
dance from 1880 to $3.50 at which the
following programme will be rendered:
l. Overture "Lustspiel" Kea Bella
2. a. Serenade, "Badine" Marie
b. Arrah Wanna, Morse"
3. Cornet Solo, Selected"
4. Selection, "The Spring Chicken"
Garlic
5. Intermezzo, "The Galloper" Sutton
6. Excepts from, "His Honor
The Mayor" Edward
Tickets for the gallery will be on sale
at Sterns' Drug Store Friday April 18th.
Supper will be served at the Addison by
Landlord Higgins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
What Our Reporter Saw in New
York.

A recent visit to one of the largest paint
factories in the world, disclosed ma
chinery that was producing 10000 gal.
Ions of Paint, and doing it better and in
less time than 100 gallons could be made
by hand mixing.
This was the celebrated l. & NJ Paint.
The l. q NJ Zine hardens l. g. NJ White
Lead and makes L & M Paint wear like
iron for 10 to 15 years.
A gallons l. & NJ mixed with 8 gallons
Linseed Oil makes z gallons of paint at a
cost of less than Sl.2 per gallon.
II any defect exists iE J. & NJ Paint,
will repaint house for nothing.
Donations of l. & NJ made to churches.
Sold by Farnsworth & Co., Middle
bury, v. B. French q Co.. Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The Rev. N. Thomas Hafer, the State
evangelist of the Vermont Baptist State
convention, who is conducting special
evangelistic meetings. will preach at both
the morning and evening services Sun
day. There will be boys aad girls
meeting Saturday afternoon at which
Mr. Halter will give an interesting talk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
MIODLEBURY LOCALS.

|
cents and butter 25.
The Ladies' association for Home anG
Foreign Missions met with Mrs. A. w
Dickens Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Mrs. Dorey spent Easter with relatives
and friends in Underhil. She was ac
companied by Francis Dorey.
The annual concert and ball of the
band Wednesday evening was a great
success. Music for the dancers was fur
nished by the entire brass band, which
novelty seemed to please the young peo-
pie very much. Though early in the
season, the band rendered the various
selections quite pleasingly.
Miss Lottie NJ. Hull, a graduate OF
Middlebury college, who has taught very
successfully in Shoreham for some 'time,
resigns her position as principal in
the school of that town to accept a
place as teacher of science in New Hamp-
shire. Miss Hull is very popular and
painstaking teacher who will be much
missed
Mrs. Arthur Freegard, who had been
ill but short time at her home north of
this village, died early Monday morning
at the age of SO years. She is survived
by husband. Mrs. Freegard taught
four years in the Middlebury graded
school. She will be remembered here as
Miss Sadie Wright.
The partnership in the painting and
paper hanging business of Messrs. Dumas
& Taber has been dissolved, Mr.. Taber
having secured the interest of Mr.. Dumas,
who remains in the employ of Mr.. Tabor,
who now has seven men on his working
force.
While DIR. Eddy was driving near the
railroad bridge crossing Tuesday his
horse became frightened by passing
train and ran away, turning the post
office corner abruptly DIR. Eddy was
ttrown from his buggy, striking on his
head. He was, however, but slightly
short distance, and no further damage
was done.
Another runaway occurred this week
Tuesday which fortunately did not re-
suit in an accident, owing to the cool
ness of the lady driving the horse. Mrs.
Allan Nelson Of New York and Miss
Jessie Brainerd of this village were driv-
ing spirited animal belonging to DR..
L. f. Mellen, when the horse became
frightened and ran away. The ladies
remained in the carriage and Mrs. Nelson
finally succeeded in bringing the horse
to stop after long run.
Mr.. Clarence Phillips, who has recent
ly moved into the village, has just re-
ceived notice from the L. S. Patent Of
flee at Washington that his application
for patent attachment, to be used on
a shovel plow, had been granted Apr. 2.
1t would appear from the drawings of
the invention that Mr.. Phillips has sue
ceeded in perfecting device which will
be of very great value to farmers, and
we hope that he will reap substantial
benefit of his work.
Considering that Easter this year came
in the month of March, one would be
hard to please that would find fault with
the weather, which, though the air
seemed little raw part of the day, was
almost an ideal Easter. The floral deco
rations in the churches were most beau
tiful, especially in the Congregational
church. where flowers both rare and
beautiful were grouped magniticently in
such manner as to reflect great credit
upon Mr.. Duff, who for many years has
haan of such yal1a on thaaa Occasions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist church. next Sab
bath, the pastor, w. II. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on "He is Alto
gether Lovely" In the evening there
will be a Love Feast service beginning
at 7 80 o'clock.
The Troy Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will begin its seventy
fifth annual session at Saratoga Springs
April 10th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday mornings subject will be "a
Great Ambition. Which Christ Made
Greater" AT 1915, Minister'S Class in
"The Life of Christ" In the evening,
Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter." first in
course, "The Christian Teachings OF
Three Famous Novels" Music service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ea.e. A Pow

1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, swollen and
Sweating feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05

A large stock just received. It will
pay you to carefully examine it if
you are in need.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05

to get your old furniture made new.
We do it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS WILL BE

Bennett, Miss Mamie. 1911 Montana
Moore, Miss stella, 32S w. 43d
Moore. Miss Nellie, GLIB Mesa ave.
Lang, Miss Mary, 420 $. Broadway
King, Miss Elizabeth, 957 S. Bdway.
HObsOn, Miss Edna, 717 $. Hope
Hiskey. Miss Maud, 2O12 Brooklyn
ave.
Hill, Miss Sadie, 624 w. 10th
GOss, Miss Helen, 916 w. 3Oth
GOOdhue, Miss Louise, 1913 Santee
Frazer, Miss Nell, 437 Temple
ave.
Walters, Miss Elizabeth, Coulter
Dry Goods Co.
Reed, Mrs, 1915 Cotton st.
Queener, Mrs. Georgia, $40 Ceres ave.
Lamp, Mrs.
Kliest. Mrs.
House, Miss Edith, 131 w. EImyra st.
Falck, Mrs, 2O4 Emerald st.
Doyle, Miss Katherine, 1851 w. 22d
Cunningham, Miss Mary, I'LL Hope
Bennett, Mrs. e. NJ, 523 w. 9th
Smith, Miss Nora, Broadway Dept.
Burchard. Miss Hattie. Jacoby Dry
Goods Co.
Carlisle, Miss Gladys, Jacoby Dry
Goods Co.
Foster. Miss Elizabeth, o2s Potter
Park
Donahue, Miss Katherine, 1419 Ma
pie ave.
Wells, Miss Myrtle, s27 s. Spring
Wagner, Miss Minnie, 30S e. 18th
ThOrne, Miss Grace, 453 s. Hope
Fox, Miss Elizabeth, 1872 S. Olive
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
LOS ANGELES
CONTESTANTS

Stevens, Miss Harriet, 333 s. Hope
Williams, Miss Ella, 572 L. 18th
WhitmOr., Ess:ss Lizzie, ABB s. Hope
White, Miss Nellie, 1914 Pasadena av.
Utter, Miss Allie, 1855 Georgia
Tfttman, Miss Jessie, 2270 Alamo
Sweeney, Miss Margaret, 332 w. 22d
Summers, Miss Ada, 119 w. 23d
Ritchey, Miss Jessie, 1918 Girard
PeL, Miss Emma, 6SS e. 3Sth
Olson. Miss Minnie, 1885 w. 22d
Bennett, Miss Rose, 4OS N. FiguerOa
Berg, Miss Edith, 412 8. Hope
berger, Miss Mary, 429 w. I'd
Berger, Miss Marie, 1134 w. 10th
blanchard. Miss Ida H., 1874 N. Hope
VicIxery, Miss Adelaide, 1921 f. 18th
blanchard, MISS NIOrilln, 1874 N. Hope
McEIrOy. Miss Frances, 2310 Barlow
Mcclure Miss Fanny, 1919 Pleas
ant ave.
Lee, Miss Mary, 1920 Reid ave.
Lloyd, Miss Jessie, 946 Blaine
Hughes, Mrs. Rose B.
Beden. Miss Matte, 200 e. 18th
BeidelI, Miss Nellie, SSS7 Maple ave.
Bekins, Miss Kate, S25 Vincent
Beirme, Miss Mable, 1161e s. Flower
BeIcher, Miss Ethel, 736 Lake
Bell, Miss Cathryne, 7OS e. Sd
Bemus, Miss Alice, S07 L. Sd
Benda, Miss Emma. sos w. 1st
Benedict. Miss EsteIla c., 1O11 w. 20
BENJAMIN, Miss Edna NJ. 1857 E. goth
Bennett, Miss Mary A., 1861 S.
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27

votes during the contest will receive a
beautiful $500 Lester piano The Herald
Music company while the lady receiv-
ing the third largest number of votes
in the contest will receive a $3.50 saw
ings bank account that has been Sc
cured from the Dollar Savings bank and
will draw per cent interest from Aug
ust 19 for a period of six months, when
entire account may be drawn by the
winning contestant This big contest
starts today and ends Monday, August
10, at 9 p. m. The trip to Santa Cata-
lima island will be made from Los An
that being considered the superior time
of the year to visit this, the most beau
tiful pleasure resort in the United
States. Ballots cannot be bought, but
must be secured with subscriptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27

You can win a small fortune for just
little of your time during the next few
weeks. These prizes positively cannot be
won by chance or guessing. Those re-
ceiving the most votes by Herald sub
scribers win. The Los Angeles Herald
will take the twenty most popular ladies
in Southern California, Arizona and Ne
vada, mentioned in the districts in this
announcement. to beautiful Santa Cata-
lima island for two weeks outing,
and will pay all their expenses on the
trip In addition to this trip, The Her
aid has arranged with the Ralph Rog-
ers company and Hagar & Shepard for
a $1,000 building lot in beautiful Mis-
sion Boulevard Heights to the lady
who secures the largest number of
votes in this contest, and the lady who
receives the second largest number of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
DISTRICT F

DISTRICT F
Porter, Miss Florence
Kraft, Miss Chita
ScObey, Miss Grace
WaldOn, Miss Grace
Farley, Miss Alice
Judd, Miss Harriet
dickinson, Miss Grace
DIETRICH, Miss Jennie
Cappell, Miss Lura
Chamberlain, Miss Bessie
McGrew, Miss Anna
Condor, Miss Florence
Bland, Miss Florence
Vedder, Miss Grace
Ocheltree, Miss Margaret
Patterson, Miss True
Conan, Miss Coral
DISTRICT G
Quinn, Miss Gladys
LOree, Miss Ethel
Browning, Miss Marie
Shipway, Miss Bessie
Kistler, Miss Jessie
Randall, Miss Grace
Beaver, Miss Grace
Cross, Miss Margaret
BrOugh, Miss Ruth
Baker, Miss May
Andrew, Miss Ruth
BlOndeau, Miss Louise
LippincOtt, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Miss Nellie
Widney, Miss Marie
Cox, Miss Lillian
GriswOld, Mrs. Merton
King, Mrs. Dana G.
Reed, Mrs. z
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
The Twenty-Three Magnificent
pri7nS
Prizes

Lot Free Free
Conte
Astound ABS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
CONDITIONS OF THIS CONTEST

There will be twenty districts sin this
contest and the votes. in one district
will have no bearing whatever on the
standing of a candidate in any other
district except in securing one of the
three grand prizes.
The nomination of any reputable
lady will be accepted
No one connected with The Herald or
n member of their family may become
q candidate.
Every nomination received will be
classified in it's proper district and
must remain in the same district
throughout the contest
The Herald reserves the right to re-
ject any nomination.
VOTES-Votes will be given with
out extra charge to Herald subscribers
making a subscription payment for The
Herald from one month to two years,
and voting blanks may be secured from
any agent collecting your subscription.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27

SUBSCRIPTIONS to count for votes may be
secured anywhere in the world and
payments on subscription by old sub
scribers will count equal with pay
ments made by new subscribers. votes
once cast cannot be changed to count
for another candidate. -,
PRIZES-The three Grand Prizes Will
be awarded the three candidates hav-
ing the largest number of votes at the
end of the contest. The twenty trip
prizes will be awarded, one in each dis
trict, to the candidate having the larg--
est number of votes in that district at
the close of the contest
GENERAL-The Herald reserves the
right to interpret all rules and to make
final decision in case of any contro-
versy All subscription payments to
count for votes and all communications
in regard to the contest must be ad-
dressed to the CONTEST EDITOR, Los
Angeles Herald, or to any authorized
Herald agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
Nominations Received in the Herald

LOS de % towns M t e ea i opou reenedt @
o fe E1 n alton a n this great mS She
land tw beubld Nomination by medudngt
amao have beer o limitations Everyone wnnowh hecaidt nthe
x the EN- O some ~ ~o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
DISTRICT K
DISTRICT L

Mcdonald, Miss Faith
Foster, Miss Edith
TwitchelI, Miss May
PauldinE, Miss Orma
MerriOtt. Miss Zilda
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
The Standard Sewing nachi
REPRESENTING
J. H. KEYsE, Manager.

52a-25 18th Street, Phone Main $780, Denver Colo.
Lock chain Stitch high speed light running durabil
simplicity together with elegant furniture
operation what makes the Standard Rotary the
popular machine in the world
Also full line of Vibrating shuttle machines at pri
your purse machines guaranteed for five yea
Needles and supplies for all makes OF machines Repairing
anything the sewing machine ne will be found
Agent Wilcox Gtbb
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
London Jewish Chronicle.

1t has been announced that the London
Jewish Chronicle, the most influential
periodical in the English language, has
been acquired by Mr.. L. j. Greenberg, a
prominent barister of London. Mr..
Greenberg is one Of the foremost leaders
in the Zionist movement, being mem
ber of the smaller actions committee, a
director of the Jewish Colonial Trust
and of the Jewish National fund.
The Jewish Chronicle was founded
in 1s41, appearing for the first time on
November 18th, under the editorship OF
the Rev. d. Meldola and Mr.. M. Angel
(the well-known headmaster Of the
Jews Free School.) 1t ceased appearing
for brief space after its first year, but
was soon resumed. In 1874 it passed
under the editorship of Joseph Mitchell,
the name Working Man s Friend be-
ing added to the original title. This was
changed to Jewish Chronicle and He
brew Observer when NJ. II. Bresslau be-
came editor in 1854. In January, 1855,
the reins were assumed by DR.. A. Ben
isch, who remained editor till 1869, when
Michael Henry took charge till his death
in 1875 DR.. Benisch again edited the
paper till 1878, bequeathing it on his
death to the Anglo-Jewish Association,
by which it was sold to the late Asher L.
Myers, l. Davis and Sydney M. Samuel.
Mr. Meyers had been manager under DR..
Benisch, and he continued to edit and
manage the paper till his death in 1902.
Mr. Samuel's interest had early been ac-
quired by his two partners. On Mr..
Myers death his interest passed into the
hands of Mr.. 1. Davis, who has now dis
posed of the property as stated above.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

Surely there is nothing we can even
ask ourselves in which we have Closer
deeper interest, or to which we need to
find a clearer, truer answer, than this
simple, direct question: What is our de-
sired haven in the voyage of life ?-Van-
Dyke.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
:;SzG G&a G@Is|t5e,=> ; :
MENU-MoNDAY, JANUARY Fl, 1907.
Knodel Soup
Potato Soup, German Style
Knodel Soup
Potato Soup, German Style

Sweet and Sauer Fish. .................. 20
Fricassee of Chicken with Noodles .... 25
Stuffed Cabbage, German Style. ........ 20
Potted Sirloin of Beef with Vegetables. 20
Boiled Leg of Mutton Caper Sauce. ..... 20
Dreaded Veal Outlet, Tomato Sauce. 25
Calls Head la Vinaigrette. tte............ 25
Chicken Livers with Fried Onions 900. 25
Prime Rib of Beef Au JUS. ............ 20
Mashed Potatoes, Sauerkraut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-30
COLORADO CROOKS ARE
HEADED THIS WAY

Chief Of Police McMillin said last
night that he deemed it wise to warn
Albuquerque people to have a care for
their doors and windows from now
until after the fair.
II do not desire to alarm n one"
said the chief last night. "but most Of
the cases of burglary we ave are Of
the kind where entrance is made
through an unlocked window or an
unbolted door. There are very few
clever crooks in this part of the
country. and most Of Jobs are Of
the sneak thief variety. The person
who is careful about locking doors
and windows when leaving a resi-
dence or a store unprotected. has lit
tie to fear.
"A large number Of small robberies
have been reported recently from
Trinidad. Ration and Las Vegas. and
/ have some reason 10 believe hat the
gang doing this work is heading into
Albuquerque. II would be surprising
If this city should be passed by. We
are taking precautions. and have lit
tie fear Of serious trouble. Another
reason for car Just now against leav-
ing property unprotected is in the fact
that a very vigorous campaign against
crooks who have made Denver head
quarters is being carried out. These
men are heading south. To be driven
out Of Denver to be driven out
of Colorado. l therefore think II wise
to use a little extra %precaution at
least until after the fair week"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-30
COMPANY
STORE WAS
ROBBED
BURGLARS GET AWAY WITH
SMALL SIZED ARSENAL
Police Issue Warning to Guard
Doors and Windows Until At
ter Fair - Colorado Crooks
Headed This Way.

midnight and o'clock
sunday morning thieves entered the
salesrooms OF the Whitney Hardware
company on South First street, and
made away with twenty-five guns n
a large number of pocket knives, TAX
ing their selection from the big stock
of six shooters and small firearms.
The thieves seemed to have a par
ticular desire for shooting irons, for
$50 in the cash register was not mo-
Tested. and other small hardware OF
great value was left alone.
Entrance was effected through the
rear of the store, which faces on an
alley between First and Second streets
and in which the tinsmithing shop Of
the hardware company is located. OF
the twenty-five guns taken, fifteen
are Colts ~revolvers, the rest being
large caliber revolvers OF other
makes. Half a dozen pocket knives
are missing. 1t is possible that the
reason the cash register was not mo-
Tested is that it is in an exposed posi-
ton, and can be seen from the street.
There is no clue to the robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-30
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and eulp down what
ever food or medicine may be- offered you?
Or, do you wantt 20 know something % the
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether a.
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and ssnsible people
nowadays Insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food Or a. medicine.
Or. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right 20 Insist upon such nowledge. ohe
publishes .~s<oAdcast and on each bottle
wrapper, whaLhTSr medicines are made Of
and YeuhesIThGereAb This be feels
be can Ne~l10rd % do becalseI ne uore
Inc ~lngredients Of which his medicines
are made are studied and understood TIE
more viii TheIT superior curaIIye virtues
Mlu1LalL
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak.
nesscs. irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise % frequent headaches. back.
ache. d~ragWingdOwn pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-
panied. ofttimes. with a debilitatIng.
pelvic. catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms % weakness. DR.. Fierce's Favorite
Prescription is e most efficient remedy.
IL is equally effective iu curing painful
periods, in giving strength 20 nursing
mothers and lu preparing tho system 81
the cRperfsut mother for hahy's coming.
thus rendering childbirth safe snd com
%paratfely painless The avorite Pre-
H-r'ptiUu is a most potent Strengthening
tonic 20 the general system and 70 the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
u is also q soothing and inviEoratiug
ncrNiup and cures nervous exhaustion.
nervous prusfrafion. neuralgia. hysteria.
spa-ms. ch0rea or 81 Nlfu>s dance. and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tondaut UPON functional and organic dis
easns 20 the distinctly feminine organs
4 host ~ medical authorities ~ an the
several schools of practice. recommend
each ~ the several Ingredients 81 which
~favorite Prescription Is made for The
cure Of the di>ea eos Tor which 90 j. ciaimed
a. be a cure You nav read whaf they
saw fnr t1ursdf hv sending a postal card
request for a fn0r honkirt % cVfracts
from the leading authorities. 10 Dr. x. \.
Pierce. IuNaiid- Hotel aud surgical In
stitute Buffalo y. Y and ID NIu cons 70
You ty return pot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-30
CLOSE FOR
The BABY SHOW
TOMORROW
# You Want that Prize Win
ming Infant to Get In on the
Fair Trophies You Had Bet
ter Get Him Entered Today,

There is positively nothing to il.
If you want our prize-winning in
FAINT entered in the lair associations
baby show. YOU will have 10 enter him
today. or her. as the case may be.
The entries have been announced
to close on october 1. Tomorrow is
October /, and the committee an
nounces hat the entries viii positively
close on the date announced.
Therefore. il is un 20 the fond
mothers and proud papas TO get busy.
II isn't necessary to bring baby along:
just take his name n age. with any
such other facts about him as you
may desire 10 record, and bring them
down. Entries may be made at either
the AlvaradO or the Highland Phar-
macy. at NJ. Mandelrs clothing store
or at the Morning Journal.
The baby stands a chance 10 win
everything from a perambulator to a
Teddy bear. There are lots of prizes.
and today is positively almost the last
chance.