davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
COLLEGE NOTES.

The base ball team left Tuesday night
on the southern trip.
Mr.. A. B. Whitmarsh, who has been
principal of the Bennington high school
for the last five years, has rendered his
resignation. He will take a post-grad-
uate course at Harvard next year.
Mr.. Wetherell, instructor in Rhetoric
and History, will deliver the Memorial
Day address at Shoreham tomorrow
The following freshmen will appear in
the Parker prize speaking contest on
Monday evening, June 90: Stewart,
Sunderland, Kilburn, Harris and Gale.
The Commencement committee of the
Senior class has been fortunate in secur.
ing Doring's full orchestra of seventeen
pieces for the Senior ball, to be held
Wednesday evening, June "a.
On account of the Inauguration of DR..
John Thomas, it has been necessary to
arrange the Commencement week pro-
gramme different from that given in the
catalogue. The prize speaking will take
place on Mon ay evening instead of
Tuesday and the presidents reception
Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday.
The freshmen have challenged the
sophomores for base ball game
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
M c m orial Exercises.

This year the services of Memorial
Sunday were held in St. Mary's hand
some new church, to which, at three in
the afternoon, VIM. P. Russell Post, G..
A. R., under command of Edward
Cody, and the VIM. ?. Russell Circle,
No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R., Mrs. Fran
ces P. Russell president, proceeded in a
body. A large number of citizens ac-
companied these orders, and the spa
oious church was completely filled. Af-
ter an inspiring address by the pastor,
Rev. J. D. Shannon, benediction was
given, during which musical program
was rendered under the direction of j..
II. Lovett, choir leader. The Grand
Army and the Ladies' Circle then re-
formed and marched back to their hall
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.
The joint committee having in charge
the Memorial Day exercises announced
that they will be held in the town hall at
. o'clock in the afternoon on May 80 and
will consist of the following program:
Reading of order by adjutant; sing
ing by quartet; ritualistic work by Com
mander and staff; prayer by Rev. George
Stair; singing by quartet; address by
Rev. DR.. 1. G. Smart; singing by quartet
benediction by Rev. Forsythe.
Immediately following the above pro-
gram, suitable exercises will be held at
the monument by w. P. Russell Post.
after which the procession will form on
South street. facing the park in front of
the Addison in the following order:
Marshal of the day, John D. Wood,
Esq, with aids; mounted policemen;
band; fire department, Charles F. Rich,
chief commanding: fraternal societies;
w. p. Russell Post, Edward Cody, com
mander carriages with invalid soldiers;
carriage with speaker and clergymen !;
carriage with trustees and selectmen;
carriage with flowers.
AT the cemetery, hollow square will
be formed around unknown graves where
the ritualistic work will be conducted by
the local Post as follows: Dirge; prayer
by chaplain; band; rtualistic work;
band; benediction by Rev. Forsythe; {;
taps; Towering the graves; assemble at
gate for return march.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
'SILVER JUBILEE.
Anniversary held in
Burlington this week.

The 25th anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Catholic Order of Foresters
was observed Wednesday in Burlington
with large attendance from all parts
of the State and with celebration which
eclipsed in brilliance and magnitude
any previous observance by the order in
Vermont. The weather was ideal and
the grand parade at $3.50 a. m. was carried
through without break or accident. 1t
was estimated that 900 men were in line
The parade was followed by solemn high
mass at st. Mary's Cathedral. In the
afternoon several of the visitors attended
the ball game between Burr and Burton
Seminary and ST. Michael's College and
the festivities were brought to close in
the evening with banquet at st. Mary's
haH, the large auditorium being filled to
its full capacity. Middlebury furnished
a large delegation, nearly all the local
Court being in attendance
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
BRANDON.

A business meeting of the Kings
Daughters was held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 oclock in the K. of P hall.
George l.. Delphia of Wallingford is
passing few days in town.
Miss Julia A. c. Jackson returned Sat-
urday from Porto Rico. where she has
been for several months
Mrs. Laura Lassor, who died Sunday
at her home in Cohoes, N. Y, were
brought here Tuesday for burial.
Mrs. Ella B. Cole, who has been visit
ing relatives in the larger cities of Mass
achusetts for nearly three months, has
returned to this State. She has for the
past week been a guest of relatives in
Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
FORESTOALE.

F. j. Bacon and Claude Weinle are in
New London, Conn.
The school children will give an inter
esting program of Pre-Memorial Day ex-
ercises in st. Monica's Hall Friday after
noon.
f. E. Wright was in Schenectady. N.
Y, last week.
Misses Hattie Cooke and Sara Henry
were in Rutland recently.
Exciting ball games are promised for
Memorial Day,
Willard Baker has moved to the house
he recently purchased of Ed. Loomis, Jr
There will be an ice cream supper and
dance at B'odgett hall Friday evening"
June 3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
WEYBRID0E.

II. A. Clark and family have moved
into our village and are occupying the
Shaw house. Mr.. Clark has entered the
employ of j. S. Shaw.
A girl baby came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hall on Wednesday of
last week.
Corn is being planted. Other grain
mostly in. Weather fine.
Rob Riders team loaded with milk
going from the creamery left him on the
Reef bridge on Sunday. Some repairs
on the express wagon were necessary.
Mrs j, S. Cole was in town the first of
the week.
Mrs. Tyler has returned to her home
in Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
Band Concert. May 80, 1903.

BY Niddlebury Band, J.. NJ. BuzzeIl,
director.
/. March, Captain in Command
r. A. Hellard
2. Grand National Overture, Medley
F. H. Losey
3. Sing Me to Sleep, Cornet solo
Edwin Green
Mr. Buzzell
4. Cleaning Star, Intermezzo
Friedrich Hager
6. Waltz, Moonlight Fancies Robinson
Z. March, Simplex Vandercook
lst time, brass quartet, Lovett, Buzzell
Rose, Liberty. ed time, full band.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
Keep Your Head Cool.

your conscience clear and vour bowels
onrn." There is a ton of common sense
in il. Constipation is death in life. The
intestines are clogged with matter. You
must move it or be sick-fever possibly.
Take DIR. David Kepnedy's Fayorite
Remedy until the bowels are clear and
natural. Write DIR. David Kennedy's
Sons. Rondout, N. Y, for a free sample
bettle. Large bottles Sl.0O, all drug.
gists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
Oh urch Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Dickinsons morning subject, "The
Opening of the Seven Seals" evening,
''Are You Satisfied with Yourself?''
Sixth form service at Case street school
at three, Just Being Kind"
Professor Wrights class and Bible
school 1915; Young Peoples meeting,
Gas; Thursday evening, 7:45.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

AT the Memorial Baptist church Sun
day the pastor, Rev. Geo X. Stair, will
preach in the morning on Fast in the
Stocks" and in the evening, "Does 1t
Pay?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

Morning subject, death and Resur-
rection of Jesus" Evening subject, The
Account Given in the New Testament
is Correct" w. IL. Washburne, pastor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-29
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease.
powder. II cures Tired, Aching, Callous,
Shoe stores, csc. sample FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
WILLIAM McN1ER
STATE LIBRARY
PAoro.br HARR,o & EWING,

river campaign at Alexandria. La. and
Whereabouts in the civil war period, and
another set Of photographs of the Rogers
expedition against Korea in June, 1871,
when the United States was engaged in
bloodier war than the average person
realizes, make this collection interesting.
In one of these photographs Admiral
Schley. fresh from an engagement with
the Koreans. can be seen resting on his
oars. He was but a lieutenant command
er then and wore full beard. In civil
war photograph President Lincoln and
Vice President Johnson can be seen. and
in still another can be seen Admiral Da-
Admiral Pillsbury. then a youthful mas
ter and aid in the navy, is pictured. He
is now chief of the bureau of navigation
of the Navy Department, one of the most
responsible positions in the navy. Many
photographs from the Greedy and Peary
polar expeditions are kept here. Eleven
large Confederate log books, numerous
papers which formerly belonged to Con-
federate officers and various other manu-
scripts are side by side with plans of
Ericsson's torpedo boat. sword carved
in gold carried at the battle of Lake
Champlain. and a primitive Japanese
spear complete the curios in the naval
library.
In the topmost floor of the State, War
and Navy building is the War Depart
ment library, comprising more than 51,-
OGO Volumes not including duplicates.
Most of these are cumbersome volumes,
occupying much space. This library is
older than the government of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Navy Observation-Disclosures

ness and will be invaluable in time to
come. Every craft that ever flew the
Stars and Stripes as unit of Uncle Sam
navy has its picture in this gallery of ma
val history. 1t includes a photograph of
the .battleship Maine in Havana harbor
taken the afternoon of the day of the
explosion. One rare old engraving made
October. 1893, shows the Dutch fleet I'M
der TrOmp in its victory over the Span
ish and Portuguese fleets under Ocquando.
Another engraving made in 1916 shows a
delineation of the naval war of the Vene
tians against the Turks at the Darde-
nelles. Other rare engravings that can
not be duplicated are those of the
gagement between the Bon Homme Rich
ard and the Scraps. which was made for
Capt. Pierson of the Scraps in 1740; the
Constitution, in the bay of Naples. and
the explosion of the Intrepid off Tripoli.
There are fine engravings of John Paul
Jones, Truxtun. Farragut. Porter, Foote
and other naval chieftains. The COM
pleteness of this collection is due to the
work of Charles w. Stewart. librarian of
the Navy Department, who has patiently
secured the country for rare and orig
inal engravings of naval interest. Mr..
Stewart is a graduate of the Naval Acad-
envy in the class Of 81 and has a brilliant
sea record.
In addition TO the 5000 engravings and
pictures in the Navy Department library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

foremost sea faring nations of the globe.
A miniature volume much treasured by
Librarian Stewart is history of II. NJ. S
Royal George bound in wood from the re-
mains of that ship, which sank In the
harbor of Spithead, England, while being
painted in 1872. Dozens of old books on
naval warfare grace the shelves of Mr..
Stewards office Any one interested in
ancient but crude naval manners could
spend weeks looking over such volumes
as Manvaletto de Bombesti, printed in
Venice in 1880 as history of ordnance.
Volumes on buccaneers are as numerous
as they are interesting.
The original plan of the picket launch
which Gushing constructed during the
civil war and with which he blew up the
Confederate ram Albemarle is kept in
Mr. Stewards office. This plan is well
preserved in spite of the fact that 1t
was formerly used as d fire screen.
Other pictures and plans of this wonder
full little picket launch and hundreds of
other ships, such as the Housatonic and
the ram that sank her. are on file here.
A complete set of pictures of the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
CLASS FOR POSI-
TIONS-NEW BOOKS.

The District Public Library expects soon
to admit it's fifth apprentice class. These
classes are composed of those who are
seeking appointments to junior positions
on the library staff. To be admitted t.
the class applicants must have the equiv
alent of high school education and must
pass a written examination in history
literature and general information No
one is admitted who does not definitely
seek a position in the Public Library.
The course is six months in length. There
are no tuition fees, but there is also no
remuneration. The library does not guar
antee positions to those who finish the
course, but nearly all who have completed
it successfully during the last four years
have been offered positions
AS the number required for the next
class is not quite complete the library
is DESTROYS of securing other applications
Applicants must be in good health and
between the ages Of eighteen and thirty
five. Circulars of information and forms
for application may be secured from the
library by personal or written application.
The following books have been added
recently TO the library:
History: America.
Beall. MIS- M =. Story OF washington
Coachee and of the Powell Coach now at Mount
Vernon. 1908. FFs3-B36s.
Benton, +. j. International Law and Diplo-
macy OF the Spanish American War. 1908.
FS37 -B447.
Gleanings Chiefly From Old Newspapers of Bos-
ton and Salem. 6v. 1856. FFS3-B 19J.
Ellis G.. f.. The Red Man and the White
Man in North America. 1882. FS01 -El,Jr.
Fisher. ). q. The Struggle for American indie
ppndcuce w 1905 FS32 F531s.
Purkman. Francis. Historic Handbook of the
Nh (lamDlaiu-
Niagara; Montreal; Quebec. 1856. Fs31-P23h
SCHUYLER q. W. Colonial New York; Philip
Schuyler and His Family. ~. 1885. FS5l-
SchS7.
smith J. II. Our Struggle for the Fourteenth
Colony: Canada and the American Revolution.
~. 1907 Fs32- Sm55o.
Steiner r. G.. Maryland During the English
Civil Wars w. 1907. FISH, St346m.
History: Europe.
Ady. C. NJ. History of Milan Under tina
Sforza. 1907. F35M- Ad9sh.
BatiYol, Louis. Marie de Medicis and the
French Court in the XVlIth Century; II. IT, the
French. 1905. Fa92 B32S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

early 90s of the eighteenth century, be-
fore the seat of government had been
moved to the District of Columbia. This
library also has a large collection or
photographs and engrayiQgs.
Brady Civil War Photographs.
The Brady collection of civil war photo
graphs. for which the government paid
$4,000 is divided between the Navy and
War libraries. More than 300 large vol
umes of the documents of the House OF
Representatives. bound in sheep and
marked vii rial numbers. are ncased
here. They library in themselves.
More than $500 volumes military
science can be referred to here In addi-
ton to the official records of the war OF
the rebellion of which there are three
sets, two loaning sets and one reserve
set. which never goes out of the library.
There is also a complete set of the ORIG
ina journals of the Senate and House
of Representatives. which is a very rare
collection of books. A unique gathering
of newspaper clippings the Spanish
American war. comprising twenty large
folio volumes to be found on the shelves
of this library. has the proud distipction
of being the only set Of its kind in ex-
istence. 1t cost the government moro
than $1,000. Bound volumes of eighteenth
century newspapers. the National INTEL
ligencer from 1906 TO 1869 the Washing
ton Globe from 1881 to 1869 and per-
feet set of Niles Register in addition
to numerous indexes. dictionaries and
grammars in thirty different languages.
and a set of 100 books on Esperanto, the
universal language. are in the War De-
partment library for reference. Other
tones in this collection are official ga
zettes of Madrid, Manila. Havana and
Porto Rico in almost complete series for
the last thirty years of the nineteenth
century. and twenty-three orderly books
of the American revolution. besides
large number of printed rosters and
office reports in connection with the early
American wars. There is also a set or
albums of the Spanish-American war pre-
pared by the War Department which are
the only original ones outside of four
private sets.
Much credit is due to James ". Cheney
librarian of the War Department, grad
uate of Dartmouth College, for the ex-
cellence of his collection, and an evidence
of its serviceabiity and completeness
comes from Ida Tarbel. the author of the
History of the Standard Oil Company"
who insists that she finds the War De-
partmert Library more complete for the
ordinary purposes of man than the Ii
brary of Congress. The general staff OF
the army has supervision over the library,
and books are lent to army officers in all
parts of the country. and even If they
are travelling stationed in foreign coun-
tries. This library is extensively used
by the War Department officials. The
same membership applies to the Navy
Department library, naval officers and
officials of the Navy Department having
rec use of the volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

WAN LILA 4494S = 1A0 -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .sA& A&S
- s
e. . ST Known Is the .
, - Library of the State i.
y. Department, Which Contains !
q: the Original Draft of the
Z. Declaration of independence,
e the Constitution of the United j
=: States and the Articles OF !
> Confederation - Finest Col ;
e lection of Rare Engravings E:
> and Naval Records Are in the
:, Navy Department Library
e History of the Royal George
and Other Valuable Naval
:. Books on the Shelves-War +.
& Department Library Con- !
tains $1,000 Volumes, Many
y. y, of Which Are of Great Value
e and Can Not Be Duplicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
STATE DEPARTMENT Library

1t was founded in Philadelphia in the
early 90's of the eighteenth century, be-
fore the seat of government had been
moved to the District of Columbia. This
library also has large collection or
photographs and engrayipgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

Ady. C. NJ. A History OF Milan Under tho
Sforza 1907. F':,5AI- Ad9Sh.
Ba,iYol Louis Marie de NIedicis and the
French Court in the XVIIth Century; II. Fl. the
French. 1905. F.;9o B32s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

l. Gut nj QunraniInc--Ion !. Had
dock. secretary of the MHnula 'tir'rs
and Merchants association, IL lack
at his desk after being released from
quarantine on account of smallpox.
VIII Sec the Flcct--Among thc
Salt Lakers taking he train for t",-
lrornta with the cadets were city Md
itor Rudolph AIN and wife, Deputy
CIork Howard y. Kug, and Nutuh
Lun1herg, paupor clerk.
~ Douglas Bnnd Conccrt--'fhc
timN of the band concert at TT Doug
las which IL announced on Tho nl%c
page OF this issue "A betng set for
4 p. IA. tomorrow, has been changed
10 $50 In the morning
state Board Mccts--The state board
Of education Is meeting today IN The
office OF State Supt, y. C. Nelson.
Several applications FOR teachers Ger
tiiicatos have heen filed With the hoard
and these win bc acted upon before
the session adjourns,
Had Regular Circus--The indoor
circus given last night at tho Z, Nj.
g. A. was success from start 10 fin
ish 1t included all sorts of acrobat
ic fentl and stunts" which occupied
all the evening AMI greatly amused
the large attendance gathered 20 Wit
ness the show.
Holmes Brought Back deputy
Warden Andrew c. IRE, who went to
Iowa City. la, to secure John Holmes,
convict In the penitentiary, Who
broke his parole and went TO Iowa,
has returned with his prisoner
Holmes will now serve out his term
OF eight years, to which he was sent
enceG for burglary.
Going Far AdcId--Architects Ruth
erford & Hansen have completed
plans Tor n $4,000 addition TO the
Snowflake academy In Arizona, includ-
ing a gymnasium. lecture rooms, IL
brary, etc. also. plans for a SIS, 300
westinghouse. to scat 400 people, Mt
ST. Charles. Ida, and $4,000 resi-
dcnce at Richmond, Utah, for NJ l..
Merrill.
Paw Day for school Oniccr4-'Ehe
! officers ofSthe city schools this norm
| ing received their pay for their scrv-
| ices during the month of April, the
| amount aggrega,ing Sl,253.S2 ne
| iauitors were also paid. and they took
| $3.50, from the treasury of the board.
| The committee on buildings and
! grounds meets on Monday next at 3
| o'clock, while the board Itself meets
in tn. evening.
Plumbing Inspector Busy rhe
plumbing inspector has been going
some" during the last month Daring
April inspector Farrell issued .5t
plumbing permits, and 126 permits
for rrWer connections, In additi IN
Sc plumbing Inspections ana i50
notices to connect with sewers ore
| awaiting action. In September, 1901
| 81 plumbing permits were issued and
| 81 sewer connections made. ri1's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
CADETS NJ OGDEN.
Welcomed at Depot by Several Hun
dred Residents of junction City.

Especial to the "News.D
Ogden. May THE salt Lake High
School cadet special for San Francisco
arrived at Ogden at 10 o'clock this
morning and after a stop of 20 MIN
utes left for the coast
Several hundred people of ogden in
Guiding many students of the high
school gathered at the depot to bid the
cadets God speed. As the special pull
ed into the depot many rousing cheers
were given by the ogden people and
the Salt Lake boys responded with
hearty cheers for Ogden.
H. Noad, general inspector Of the
pullman company for the United states
and Canada who accompanied the spe-
cial to the coast and District Agent
Kimmel Of the same company We're on
hand and saw to II that the cars were
supplied with plenty ~ ice and other
necessities for tho trip.
The stay at Ogden was too short 10
allow the cadets TO dlsembark but upon
their return from the coast the cadets
will parade the streets of ogden to
show their appreciation for the gener-
Gus way the Ogden high school students
responded.
Among those Of ogden who wera at
the depot We're Mayor Brewer. NJ. S
Browning. C.. a Henry Rev. John u.
| Carver and many others.
The second special train from San
! Francisco with l. cars arrived from
| Salt Lake at 1880 and left at II 80
Two carloads of Ogdanltes Joined the
| second special hcrc II IS estimated
| that about 200 people win SO to san
| Francisco between now and Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
REMAINS FOUND
UNDER HIS ENGINE
Those Of Engineer Charles Busy
Who Was Killed by Dyna-
hitting Of Train.
NO CLUE TO THE MlsCREANT.
Deputies Traced Powder Used to y
Mine Ncnr Scene OF Explosion
Engineer Lcnslc's Story,

Butte Mont Nnv The romans
80 r,...,... - NJ, 49,. ,,,.
W f'htli'eer 'ha'Ies hUssy' wa" was
killed by the blast when the Burlington
east-bound cxpress was dyuamlted last
,,t,,t, -. -, -, ,,a Ill.
e'' 'o'''u ''' 'e'''0
na,nnn, ,e,,n, ,,rn, ,.... o, ,,n,
tv sherins railway dotccttyos nolico
,,,,,,,.'....
"'iu ialicnele upon tne s'ei'e'
No clue either to the pcrpctrator or
ms motive could be secured. Fireman
Ehle aud carl Ming, tho injured tramp,
arc both doing wen in a hospital
carl Ming, tho tramp, took sud-
den turn for the worso this morning
and died at o'clock I'm the hospital Ne
carried carpenters union card issued
AT Sheridan. Wyo.
The first tangible clue was secured at
10 O'Clock when deputies traced tho
powder used nj a minc located abnut a
mile from Tho scene of the explosion
Forty-five sticks of giant uo,yder wore
stolen from THIS mine some time arter
10 O'clock last uiyht /, liz believed np,>
that This entire change was oxploded
as tho Incomoti,,o yrecked an, of the
laryaat mod tn tho r,n,ntntus vyaS
rnn,nietoI,, ,a,i,oii.hcd
Isynress Mosscnenr y Valentino
WIS ss,,lo,.i, h,nisod hcinp badiy cut
hy q C,ins, ey,cnsdn III esce,,n rrn,n
1roD H. Ia ,,. Re-, nr.,i1,,.o1 ,,irac-
Nous us ''
1,hn eoroo 90 tho o,.nto.,ion ,.ss Tow
,,,6c oCr,o,,,,i,g Ia ,he CROW. NJ the
frst et,yIne tbeir ongine hoipu lifted
bodiIv efs Tho t,acl,s
ENGINEER JENSIE'S STORY.
avv.
,,oo', NJ w, t gnuut ~ MINUTES pehii.u
stiS' aau f.IlslhceT ieUsle' OF Tue