davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
FOUR KILLED.
Machine was Run on Crossing in
Front of an Express Train.

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. 14.-An automo-
bile was run down by train at the
Kelm street crossing of the Philadelphia
& Reading railway here tonight and
four of its occupants were killed and one
probably fatally injured. The party
numbered five and was from Kimberton,
Chester county, Pa. The dead are:
Jacob Reese, aged So.
Mrs. Jacob Reese, aged As.
Mrs. Anthony w. Emery, Jr., aged AZ.
Belva Emery, aged one year, child of
Mrs. Emery.
Anthony w. Emery, Jr., owner and
driver of the automobile, was the only
one of the party to escape death, but his
thigh was broken and he suffered inter-
nal injuries.
The party was on it's way home from
a shopping tour in this city. The Cross
ing is reached after sharp turn. A
hedge, clump of trees and a couple
of buildings partly obscure sight of the
crossing until one is within short dis
lance of it and it is probable that Mr..
Emery did not even know a train was
coming, for he drove the machine di-
rectly on the tracks in front of the train
which was Pottsville express.
The automobile was broken to bits and
the members of the party were hurled
out of it. Mr.. Reese and Mrs. Emery
were killed instantly. Mrs. Reese's neck
was broken and she died on the train
while being brought into'the city. Belva
Emery died from fractured skull in a
hospital few hours after the accident.
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Emery were sis
tiers and by the accident almost an entire
family is wiped out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
LUNCH AT NOON.

Clayton ~. North, Admir-.
NJ. X. MOORE, AuctioneeI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.

ner, Albert c. :16t, who won 60 heats
in standard time.
All that is. known,of Sadie, the dam of
BERTHE, is that she came. from the west,
in drove of horses. Nothing definite
of her origin is of record, or ever, in all
likelihood, can be discovered but, indi-
vidually, she showed Enthusiastically that
she must have been well bred, and equal
ity" has been a trait of her descendants.
BERTHE became, while young, the property
of Mr.. William G. West, of Onancock,
Accomac county, Virginia, who writes
us that cher record of 2:36 was by no
means the limit of her speed She was
never really trained, and got her mark
over very sandy track. She could have
trotted any good half mile track in 2:27
or 2:2S." She was first bred, when five
years old, by Mr.. West, to Walker Nor
rill, the son of Winthrop Morrill,, and
the produce (lS93) was Lamp Girl
200, handsome as well as very fast
mare, good campaigner and, by the
records, fastest trotter yet bred in the
state of Virginia. She is now, we are
informed, owned in Copenhagen, Den
mark, whittier she was exported some
years ago, and is being used as a brood
mare. Gold Bur 2:094 sired by Bursar
2:17t, son of Stranger 5000 (he by Gener-
al Washington 1161 out of Goldsmith
Maid 2:l4)- and Brooch, by Jay Gould
2:2l3, foaled 1896, three years after Lamp
Girl, was Bertie's second foal making
her, we think, the only brood mare whose
first two foals have become 2:10 trotters.
BERTHE was sold by Mr.. West in the
mid-winter auction sale of January, 1904,
in New York, at which time she was
carrying Dreamer Girl, and was pur-
chased by Mr.. John H. Shuts, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, for $500, who bred her that
season to his great stallion Axworthy,
the produce d905) being a filly, BERTHE
Worthy, now owned by DR.. F. A.
Flagge, of Blauvelt, n. Y, the owner of
Gold Bur 2:094. In November, 1905, Mr..
Shuts sold BERTHE at the "Old Glory"
sale, in New York. and she was pur-
chased by Mr.. X. H. Hasselron, of Leb-
anon, n. H., for SOS. She was then in
foaf to Silk Cord 34S79. son of Prodigal
2:16, but died foaling the following
spring, aged nineteen. She produced in
all but six foals, having been very irreg-
ularly bred. Her opportunities were, on
the whole, very limited, and, consider
ing what she has done, and that she
has two promising foals yet to be devel-
oped, she must be regarded as truly
wonderful speed producer. 1t is unfor-
tunate that her pedigree is so obscure /;
could the true facts lof her ancestry be
fully known, they would doubtless serve
to farther explain her extraordinary sue
cess as a matron.
1t is noticeable that theatwp trotters
referred to above, Lamp Girl 200 and
Gold Bur 2:09f, are both by registered
Morgan sires that trace back in male
line to Justin Morgan and also have sew
eral other strong Morgan strains. The
Register hopes to get further iuforma-
ton of the horses Soult and Dorchester
referred to above.
Walker Morrill, was bay, ISL hands,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
NEW YORK WOMAN HURT.
Mrs. L. m. Lawson Thrown Out
When AutossCrash To-
oether

Stamford, Conn. Oct. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Rothwell of 1888 Common
wealth Avenue, Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs
L. NJ. Lawson of New York had mar
row escape from serious injury in an
automobile smash here this forenoon
The cars came together in a narrow
section of West Main street, and were
completely wrecked. Mrs. Lawson was
thrown out and bruised slightly. The
others suffered only from shock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18

Rolfe, to bring the car to stop and re-
turn to the help of the child.
He was carried to a physicians Office,
where it was found he had a fractured
skull and broken jaw. He was sent
to the City Hospital, where his name
was placed on the dangerous list.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
Struck by an Auto, Skull Broken

Nathan d. Wright, a ten-year-old boy
who lives at 3 Rutland street, Boston,
Monday was run into and knocked down
by an automobile owned by Edward
Burdett of 119 Bay State road. Almost
as soon as the boy had been struck, MIR.
Burdett ordered his chauffeur, Samuel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18
A Notifying Answer.

Richard, aged seven years, in COM
pany with his parents was visiting a
friend. At the dinner table he was
asked to have some cake. He hest
tated.
Say quickly, Richard! WIN you
have some cake?' said his mother.
Imagine her chagrin when Richard
replied, IF it's the kind we have at
home | don't want any."-New York
Telegram.
GA ASTORIA.
' G.: .; &:,;'4;!:;;;;%s;:! r.: '''''
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
THERE'LL BE
No SELLING
Marshal Sanders Instructs
Officers to Notify Gro
Gerry Stores.

Following a communication which
he received yesterday notifying him
of a large number Of grocery stores
that are being kept open on Sundays
in violation of the Sunday laws, Mar
shal Sanders last night gave instruc
tions TO the officers TO notify these
who are in the habit of doing business
on Sunday that it is a violation of the
law
The marshal did not instruct the
officers to make any arrests. bur TO
notify those who have been following
this custom, and afterwards if they
refuse he Will take steps 10 enforce
the laws. This applies to the grocery
stores which keep their front doors
wide open each Sunday morning.
The marshal stated last night that
there are a large number Of Ordi
nances of the city which are not en-
forced. but that inasmuch as it has
been the custom in Pensacola that
he will not arrest until notice has
been given.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
LAUREL HILL.
Special to The Journal.


Laurel Hill, June 15.-The town is
favored with daily showers. as n re-
suit of which crops are looking well.
Mr.. NJ A. Merrill visited his son,
Orbry, who IS sick in Pensacola. and
returned today. He reports his son
as doing well
J. NJ. Martin left Monday for Cocoa
to relieve the railroad agent for few
days.
Rev. ". F. Martin VIII conduct a
series OF meetings at the Baptist
church, beginning on the Fifth Sun
day of this month. II is expected this
Will be an interesting meeting. Miss
Dell Williamson VIII conduct the
music
Mr. and Mrs Mount, of Goshen.
Ala, who have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs Tolman, left for their
hcme yesterday. Mr.. Mount. accom-
panied by Mr. George IoIman. visited
Pensacola and was perfectly delighted
with the city.
Mr. John steele, of Bethel, was a
visitor in Laurel Hill this week.
Hon. J. F. Richbourg has spent sAv.
eral days resting under the shade of
the beautiful trees since he came from
Tallahassee.
DR.. Miller, of Florala. was in town
today.
z. J. Hart went To Hacoda this
week on business.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
NOTHING LIKE
It IN NORTH
New Transfer Ferry Which
Southern Pacific Will
Use at N. 0.
WILL CARRY FIFTEEN OF THE
LARGEST COACHES ON EACH
TRlP-HAS NO EQUAL IN THE
NORTH, 1T is ALLEGED.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says that for the transferring of trains
from Avondale, on the west bank OF
the Mississippi river, to the Illinois
Central properties on the east bank
and the |. G. tracks into the union
station, the Southern Pacific railroad
is building for early completion the
second largest craft of its kind in the
world, and exceeded in size and ca
pacity only by the steamer Solano.
now operated by the Southern Pacific
over the Carquinez Straits at Mar
tinez, Cal. Even the New York, New
Haven and Hartford boat. which
transfers trains from Mott Haven TO
Jersey Citl, is to be eclipsed. and the
new craft will be probably the finest
speciment of its kind eXtant
With a length of 300 feet, the new
boat will carry three continuous
tracks, with d capacity of fifteen large
passenger cars on each trip. She will
be of the sidewheel order. and is to
be designed with all due regard for
safety, speed and convenience
According to the present plans.
the new boat will be put on the cross
ing at Avondale. where she will re-
place the barge now in commission at
that point The freight transfer boat
now plying between the New Orleans
side and Algiers Will be retained on
the run as usual
AS soon as the contracts are
signed" said Mr.. Fay. work will be
commenced without loss of time. and
We hope to have the boat completed
within year from the date of sign
ing"
The SOlano, while no longer than
the proposed now vessel, carried four
tracks
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
American LEAGUE.

American League.
New York >, Chicago o.
Philadelphia :. Cleveland 6.
BSstOn o. ST Louis 4.
Washington 10. Detroit 0.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
IN DEFENSE OF 4
MARSE HENRY. 4
Live Oak Democrat.
, ~<%~e ~%eo e~%>~% :

We think 50 much of Frank MayeS
of The Pensacola Journal. that il
pains us TO see him go wrong on an
almost fundamental question. In The
Journal of Tue sday. he says that
Henry WatteTsOn is getting to be
more or less of a chestnut" AS we'll
say that the diamond dimS with age
and the good old Kentucky bourbon
loses its bouquet as the years go by.
Uncle Henry is a perennial bright
ness, a clear fountain whose limrid
waters flow on forever: Ike Cleopatra
age cannot wiCher him nor custom
stale his infinite variety, and We
would as soon deny the merits OF "A
Kentucky mint julep and say that il
was stating on the Kentucky palate.
as 10 say that the only Watterson had
even symptoms of approaching the
chestnut stage of his career.
No, no, you are wrong. Brother
Mayes. The reading pubic still sits
up and takes notice when Marse
Henry says something he intends 10
be heard and needed, and when he
lays down his pen forever, which We
hope will not be in our day, the
brightest light in our journalism vii!
have been eXtinguished-
WattersOn a chestnut Perish the
thought, He can put more wit and
wisdom and sound philosophy and
hOme ely horse sense and genial huuor
and literary grace and charm and
keen. clear thinking into a leading ar
ticle than any of his contemporaries
and over il all he can throw the glow
of genius and put upon it the stamp
CT an individuality that would make
Il the despair of the plagiarist and
recognized as WattersOn's in any part
of the country.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
THE AVERAGE
WAGES IN FRANCE

Consular reports TO tho state de
partment show that mechanics of all
classes in France. such as carpenters
blacksmiths, bricklayers. stone ma.
sons, plastereTs, &c, receive from 81
10 S1,20 day, and painters so cents
20 81 day. Common laborers re-
ceive from 40 to 80 cents a day. The
average price for dressmakers and
miilinsrs is 10 cents a day. Servants
are raid from one-third 20 cne-fcurth
as much as in the United States.
Until the new ten-hour law went
into effect a few months ago the la
boring men of France worked twelve
hours day. They began at 6 a m.
and quit at p. m. with one hour al
noon Women are n"t uCw allowed
TO work at night, and child labor un
der II years of age is prohibited
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
National Ieauue

NatIonaI League.
Pittsburg 4, New York >
Cincinnati >. Philadelphia 6.
Chicago +. Brooklyn ), G1 innings)
st. Louis I. Boston t.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
South Atlanti

South Atlantic League.
Columbia ,, Macon I.
Jacksonville ,, Augusta /.
Charleston .. Savannah 6.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
Talking Through = Human eoay.

To talk through 4 humaT~Rpdy or 4
row Of human bodies, for the matter
Of that, is one OF the weirdcst of the
electricians feats- If telephone wire
he severed and the two ends lie held
by Il person, one in each hand. but fa-
apart, it is quite possible for two indi-
viduals to carry on n conversation
through the body of the medium as
readily and rs distinctly rs if the line
had been properly connected
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
1erseIy Told

j. l.. Jernigan, OF Pine Barren. is a
registered guest of the Merchants.
{. B. Thayer. OF FIomaton. WIS
among the arrivals in the city vester-
day afternoon.
Mrs, b. NJ. Levy OF Mobile, Is in the
city, the guest Of hcr daughter, Mrs.
Dave Lew, 223 West Chase street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Kellett and Mr..
and Miss Harrison of Milton. werc
among the visitors to the city yCster-
day.
Miss Katie Klumker. is now asso-
clated with the Rcady-to- Wear Stora.
where she will be pleased to see her
many friends.
Ihe maximum temperature at Pen
sacoia yesterday was 81 degrees at
4:25 p. m, while the minimum was Il
degrees at 6 a. m. Last year on tha
same date the maximum was S5 de,
erees and the minimum Il degrees
Inc normal for this date is so de-
Srees.
A. q. Gniestra, of 221 f. Zarragos-
sa street, yesterday brought TO The
journal Office a ripe peach. known as
the Peinto peach, which grew on his
premises and of which he saws he has
great many. The peach is an early
variety and Mr.. Ynies;ra SAYS there
nave been seasons when il has ripen-
ed in April
Rev. Thos. N. Galloway. pastor of
the rirst baptist church. viii leave
early this week on his summer voca-
ton. and will De absent from The
city about four weeks. Tie first
point 10 be visited viii he La Grange
ia, TO be present at the celebration
OF the golden wedding of his parents
Inc pulpit at the church will be filed
during his absence by Rev. ]. w Sen.
terftt of the West Hill aBptist church
occupying the pulpit next Sunday
YOUR GROCER WILL DO 1T
III You tell him plainly that YOU want
bIne Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Ex-
tracts he viii ger them for YOU. They
are the nureSf and hest
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
YOUR GROCER Will DO IT

II You tell him plainly that YOU want
Blne Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Ey-
tracts he will ser them for YOU. They
are the purest and best.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
JohnnY's Horrid Finish.

''If you don't quit eating so much,
Johnny" exclaimed Mrs. Lapsling. hor-
rified at the gluttonous propensities OF
her youngest, the first thing you know
you'll be Il regular flibusterr'- Chicago
Tribune
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
BASEBALL
Record of Runs Made Yes
terday in Great An1c1i-
can Game.

To-day's Games.
Meridian at NickSburg.
Results Yesterday.
At Meridian 2. Vicksburg s.
At Columbus ,. Jackson ,.
At Mobile l. Gulfport 0.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
Feminine BraverV

Tom - Do you think women are
braver than men? Dick-YeS. do. l
never saw one yet that wouldn't take 4
chance at marriage. - Detroit Free
Press
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16

j. L. Jernigan, of Pine Barren, is a
registered guest of the Merchants.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-16
Southcrn lcauuc.

Shreveport l. Atlanta s.
New Orleans l, Birmingham 0, first
game.
New Orleans 1, Birmingham 0. sec
Ond game.
Memphis (, Montgomery >.
Little Rock (, Nashville =.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-03
DAY.
Don't Make 1t a Burden to Everyone In
the House,


In some homes. sweeping day is an
lei to be dreaded as The proverbial
blue Monday with it's washdav dinner.
and it's cold draughts blowing through
The house. II max one think OF those
miserable weeks In the spring and fall
when floors are bare. curtains are down
and 1t Is not only necessary to eat off
the Kitchen table. but also to sleep on,
the range when the fires going to keen
warm. the time when men in self de-
Tense seek their club. not to crawl away
from IL until the sigi,il is given thnt
the worst is ovei.
There IL really no need to max q,
either house cleaning time or sweep
ing day such "A bugbear. One room
should 20 finished at a tine before tho
others are touched and the front ones
hould always be commenced on fIrst
anu as early in the morning as possible.
30 mat If visitors come there will he
some place to take them.
III a woman does her own sweepin,s
She should have I: short dress of wash
goods to put Oh that is warm enough
40 n Will not catch cold N all the
and doors are thrown omen
me waist should be loose about tho
arms n with 1T she should wear a
cap to keep the dust from getting into
her hair. loose comfortable shoes. and
u PAIR OF old gloves from which the An
gers nave been cut. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-03

i,nes the j%tctiiu' "nu,iu Who - ~
Gays a source al Joy 10 "a tbout her
iolin1 out the oil ,Ite" tfd when IN
:ounr make het.cif n ';ontai' Is that
ri,. of In. secrets ot ter success ana
iits she bought il toy wet, earned sacri-
flo" of her owu pleasures aud crnYtc-
I,o1S?
There ~ n,ict, Croft IA carrying u
his ancient bit Of ad,ivc provided ii
docs not take oic ont ioo far beyond
ones depth and IL every woman would
i,car this iu mind SHE taight save her
self much unnecessary pain and make
tns herself ,nnuy irieuiS
tIow often does IL woWhn go into II
strange town to visit and make II de-
,crnaiucd effort to overthrow the Gus
toms followed Cor yea,s for some that
shr considers tetter nuiy to ind that
Stic has been unable 10 accomplish any
iti,ng more than I" rakc everybody
't"uud her miserable n"d herself ex-
t'"inciy unpopular.
Tho wise wOinlu nt,o instead follows
OH, the good advice. "f tho ot1 provcrb
strives to please others Gather than 10
make them conform I. her way She
lays aside tier NtcnSuTrS oftentineS to
rnltow out vigarics thai she considers
Iootiah that she iWay not Inconvenience
those ;tbou her. md leaves behind.
when she goes. hosts of warm friends
who took forward rugeciy to her re-
turn.
i;ui now and ,iicn ti,crc is a Woman
VITO carries ;ltis tor. tar. who follows
"ut the ADVICE too literally. she may
Ice drawn .nto :, W'liri OF thugs of
which she disapprnv.f and yet rather
;hnu stir up little differences and argu-
ncntS she entts iuio them S~reiningly
with her Whole hcart aud against the
'iictitiou of conscience. when il would
bc better I" stand .,inof neither trying
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-03
RULES FoR BAKING.

beans. eight to ten hours.
beef. sirlOtn. ARE. per pound. eight IN
ten minutes. !" VI
beef. sirloin, we'll done. per pound
twelve to fifteen minutes.
Beef. rolled. rib or rump. Der no,,na
twelve To fifteen minutes. ~
Beef. long or short fllet. twenty tn,
thirty minutes. ~.
Bread. brick loaf. forty to sixty min.
utes. "
Biscuit. fifteen to- twenty minutes.
Cake. plain. twenty to forty minutes
Cake. sponge. forty-five to sixty min.
utes. ~
Chickens. three To four nounds
weight. one to one and a hulf hour.
Cookies. ten to fifteen minutes
Custards. fifteen to twenty min,t.s
Duck, tame, forty to sixty minutes
Fish, per pound. ten to fifteen min.
utcs.
Gingerbread. twenty to thirty min.
utes. ~
Graham gems. thirty minutes.
Halibut. per pound. fifteen to twenty
minutes. s
Lamb. rare, per pound. ten minutes
Lamb. we'll done. per pound. fifteen
minutes.
Pie crust. thirty to forty minutes
Pork. we'll done. per pound. thirty
| minutes. ~
Potatoes. thirty to forty-ave min.
utes. '
Pudding. bread. rice and tapioca. IN.
hour. Wv
Pudding, plum. two to three hours
. Rolls. ten to Hfteen minutes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-03
Actress Gets First of Edison M. cries,

from IN" New York Pres.
HOW INC grow oi 81 acre. smile.
had irc!ted the ;,nlor of aionrn,sm in
which genius had iucuscd itself was
SHOWN SUNDAY when Miss Eleanor Rob
son ''tte't about Manhattan in an auto
tna' was noiselcss. bet:e. still. snake
iess. ana. best OF All. snlell-less. The
aiut" Was equipped with new electric
storage batteries. which Thomas A..
lf,uison mao given to her ahead of the
Time for putting the invention ou tn.
market. ~
Three weeks ago Edison announced
~ hao perfected q storage battery des-
'.ii'ed TO rake big change in tho auto
industry. Miss Robson read Inc an
nouncenlrnt and perceived a way OF
escape from the odors % gasoline she
Nncw VI would he useless to write HI
iscn. no she decided To 20 p~ersounIjy
TO Lieweilyn park. out, in thn
and beard the wizard in his lair. Ada
Dwyer went with her.
The result Of the tl:cst was succoss
Tor the wizard Yielded almost without
u strugTlc To the wiles of the actress
ana promised that soon she should have
a Sc: OF the now batteries-this several
weeks before ii was possible anyone
snnuid nave an opportunity to pur-
icnase a set. They arrived at the Lib
ierty theater two days ago and were
fitted TO her auto in time to enable her
TO become a soundlesS speeder Sunday.
Edison says tho new battery IN IA
per cent. lighter than the old Mt ieast
900 per cent. moro durable, and has a
capacity almost $50 per CEN in excess
of the familiar types Of accumulntor
while its lasting qualities are enormous
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-03

Every s.n journeys forward fli!y I
equipped with instruments for its I
OWN punishment, tint s. =.
TO WALK WELL.

Don't drag your feet "r ding them.
rOr lag nor stride. i.raru TO glide into
a room gracefully.
u is impossible for 4 woman to be
awkward In het walk IL she walks
straight kecps t,er knees stiff. The
act OF swing the feet out gives one il
graceful gail.
Walk slowly. Skjrts wind around
your calves wieN you walk rapidly.
and all sembiaNce of grace is lost. Walk
lie ~teiSurely maUner. us IL you were "a
H'rincess. mol "a hurried. worried. over
worked ma
Don't swing our shoulders.
Don't swing yOur arms.
poEt twist yourself ia siuuous mo-
lions. Don't comfort. Don't wriggle.
Hold your chin tM. This is the most
Important thing OF all.
DON'T walk. nor took nor act like an
old person. There are no old persons In
these days.
Touch the ground Arst with the balls
-s your feet. with the heels striking an
instant later.
also how To be seated, Don't
sit with your clothes wound round
yOu
Don't Eit on the -raGed edge OF things.
BE seated sQuarely. says Home Chat.
When you walk. consider the st vle
OK our dress.
II o are dragging 81 train don't for
get It, h longer and heavier the
gown. the slower you must walk.
Aud first. last. AID at all times, he
dignifed.
An u%ngracefui waik viii spoil the
most elegant gown that the dress
makcr's art can Observation-Disclosures.