davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
MlDDLEBURY WON.
ST Michaers College Loses Sat
urday's Game

One of the hottest football games wit
messed in this section for some time was
played Saturday afternoon. when the
st. Michael's eleven of Burlington was
defeated by Middlebury college team on
the local grounds, 6 to U. neither side
scoring in the first half. In the second
half Beane of Middlebury college cap
tured the ball on quarterback kick and
scored touchdown, afterward kicking
the goal Miller also played a good
game for the Middlebury team. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in DEVICES Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents more a
quart though. Sold by A. Calhoun q
Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
NOTICE.

This certities that Victor b. Noble
has been given his time during the re.
mainder OF his minority, and after this
date l will pay no debts of his contract
ing, nor collect his wages. Signed,
A. w. NOBLE,
45tSp Ripton, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
"A SCRAP of Psper'

On November Gath in the town hall,
for the benefit of st. Stephens Aid, will
be presented the well-known comedy, "A
Scrap Of Paper with the following cast
of characters:
Prosper Couramont, LYMAN Tobin
Baron de la Glaciere. Josenh Calhoun
brlslnohche' John Viele
Anatoie, Edwin Sunderland
Baptiste, Raw Stevens
Francols, Ralph Palmer
Louise dc la Glaclere, Mrs. Winckler
M'dlle Suzanne de Russeville.
Miss Mcleod
Mathilde, Miss Duncan
M'dlle Zenobie, Miss Anne smith
Madame Dupont, Miss Warner
Pauline, Miss Emerson
The play is having very frequent re-
hearsals and proves to be very full of
fun, and will be enjoyed by all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
SALISBURY.

ID. M. Strong of Bethel recently visited
his daughters, Mrs Leland Stone and
Mrs. G. M. Whitney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
EYE TALK.

Some people will not wear glasses
so long as it is possible to see without
them. n Because man can see with
out glasses is not an argument that he
does not med them. Many people
wear glasses because Of convenience
they could see without them, but mnch
easier with them. Z The eye that is
deprived OF glasses when it needs them
will be strained - headaches result,
also infamed lids, redness of eye-b ball
and blurrng of vision.
Stop Rubbing Your Eyes
and get a Pair of Glasses.
A. D. BARTER,
1.-THE Man Who Knowns How 10 Fit Classes
Brewster Block Up stairs,
Micdlebuiy, VI. Telephone 30 IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
TEACHERS i 4ts.s

For Addison County
Will be held at the following plaoes and
dates:
SHoREHAM, Nov. 1911
MIDDLEBURY, Nov 1870
VERG ENEEs, Nov. 23-24
BRISTOL, Nov. 27-2s
Teachers should make arrangements
to be on time and TO spend the entire
time in the examinations. so as to write
complete papers. IAN candidates for ex-
aminations previously unknown 90 the
County Examiner shall furnish a tesli-
monial Of good character and satisfac-
tory evidence Of ability to govern"
ATS A w. EDDY, County Rxam.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
MiddIebury High Defe ated.

Mlddlebury was defeated Saturday by
st. Peters A. a. on the college gridiron,
2l-6 The game proved to be very in
terestlng and was watched by a large
crowd. Middlebury held her own in the
first half but owing to the size of the
opposing team she weakened in the last
part Of the last half. The prominent
feature of the game wa. the so yard run
of b. Burns in the first half for touch
down.
Middlebury received the first kickoff on
the 2O-yard line and advanced it 0 yards.
n forward pass was then made, Mac
Quivey to Burns, who carried it 10 yards.
where it was fumbled but was recovered
by Benedict. Middlebury then lost the
ball to ST. Peters on downs. who in turn
lost on downs. Middlebury again lost
the ball, but forced st. Peters TO punt,
30 yard line who was nailed by the ever
freddy" Huntley. F. Cottozie then ad-
vanced the ball to the 25-yard line where
G. Barrett placed the ball above the cross
bar by pretty set kick. St Peters re-
ceived the second kickoff and rushed
the ball to the 50-yard line where fun
BILE was made which was recovered by
b. Burns who sprinted so yards for a
touchdown. Westall kicked goal st.
Peters received the the third kickoff and
for the rest OF the half the ball was kept
pretty well in the middle of the field.
Score at end Of first half, NJ H. S. est.
Peters 4.
In the second half Stewart released
Capt. MacQuivey who was injured in
the first half. Middlebury received the
kickoff but lost on downs. st. Peters
then rushed the ball to Middlebury's 25.
yard line where another set kick was
tried by q. Barrett, but was blocked by
L. Burns. Middlebury then lost the ball
on downs and st. Peters rushed the ball
up the field and forced V. Cottozie over
the M. II. S. line for touchdown. F.
Barrett kicked goal. St. Peters received
the next kick off but was forced to punt.
Stewart receiving and carrying the ball
III yards. Middlebury then tried a for
ward pass which was caught and car
ried over the goal-line for another touch
down by f. Cottozie. +. Barrett failed
to kick goal. Middlebury received the
kickoff and carried the ball to St Peters
10 yard line where she lost on downs.
By long end runs by F. Barrett and G.
Barrett, the latter placed the ball back
of the NJ. II. S line for the third and last
touchdown. F. Barrett kicked goal st.
Peters received the kickoff but were
forced to punt. Stewart received and
advanced the ball to st. Peters 30-yard
line where time was called.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

Winning team Losing team.
~. Peters A. A, p. NJ ii. S., q.
Moore, lie re, Huntley
Kaily, 1t TT. Peck
franzonl, lg re, Shapiro
Moriarity, c c, Benedict
Iravers, rg lg, Wooster
Howard TT IL, II Burns
LaPan, re lie, b. Burns
F. Barrett, 90
qb, MacQuivey capt; Stewart
q. Barrett, (captl, RIB lib. Pond
+. Cottozie, lib RIB, Westall
A. Cottozie, fb flo, I. Burns
Summary score, st. Peters A. A, 81
Nj. ii. s., 6. Touchdowns, A. Cottozie,
+. Cottozie, q. Barrett, b. Burns. Goal
from place-kick, Or. Barrett. Goals from
touchdowns, F. Barrett ,, Westall
Head hnesman, w. Tghe. Referee,
Barnes; umpires, Stewart, Austin Time,
20 and 10 minute halves. Attendance,
800.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

DIR. Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
MANY STITCHES
To Close Wound Received iD
 Row Last Night.

James Wokes will have to stand trial in the city court tomorrow on charge of assaulting with attempt to kill. His alleged victim is Anton Cusky-this name may be changed by o-morrow-and 1t is said Cusky lies dangerously wounded at his home 47 North Leonard street. Both men were drinking in a saloon until II o'clock when trouble started be- tween them. The cause of the row is not yet known.
 The men left the saloon it is said and met again in the vicinity of the old Proctor engine house. Wokes is said to be the larger of the two and it is said also that he was crazy drunk. Wokes drew his knife and went for Cusky evidently determined to hurt him seriously. Friends tried to get between them. but Wokes, who seemed terribly enraged would not al- low any interference and advised the would be peace makers to keep out of the trouble. Both men closed and Wokes drove his knife along the side of Cusky's head. He made another drive and slit his left ear bringing the knife downward along the side of the neck and around the throat, and Cusky fell to the ground bleed ing as if his life's blood was flowing. A cry of police drew a large crowd. Wokes tried to get away but he was held by the pressure of the crowd and was taken into custody a minute or two later. while Cusky was re- moved to his boarding place where a doctor put twenty-eight stitches into his wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
MRS LYNEHAN SUES
Husband Died From Injuries Re- ceived at Republican Rally.

The republican party, through its various officers has been made de- fendent in a suit by Mrs Rosanna Lynehan for damages of 5000, for the death of her husband William Lynehan who died from injuries re- ceived in the collapse of the build ing 36 East Farm street during the republican rally held there on Sat urday evening, October 5, last year. The particular defendants are Attor- ney U. c. Church chairman of the republican town committee, Walter w. Holmes treasurer and Attorney Joseph H. Reid secretary of the re- publican town committee and Repub- lican club. The suit was brought by the O'Neills and the papers in the case were served upon the respective defendants last evening. Andrew J Kennedy the owner of the building in which the collapse occurred Is also defendant.
 The complaint in the case states that the above named {, Church, Holmes and Reid formed an assocla. tion consisting of about four thous- and members.
 Last July the defendants were elected to promote the success of their party's candidates in the cleo tion which took place in October. About forty members of the party paid in about $2,000 for election purposes. One of those purposes was to hold ward rallies and one rally was held at 36 East Farm street. The meeting or rally was advertised and everybody was in- vited to attend. Among those who accepted the invitation was Lyme han. There were about 150 persons present. They did not know that the props of the floor were insufficient and decayed and they were not SUD- posed to know, but the defendants did know and were obliged to know, says the complaint and they are con sequently responsible for the injuries and death that resulted from the collapse of the floor.
 The complaint says that Lynehan "do uui lou Uy IH6 Oll ldupS ONcT- turning and that he was injured in the head, neck, spine, arms and limbs. He was 3S years of age, strong and sound and was buffer by employment at the time of his death. He left no will and his wife sues as administratrix. The suit is returnable to the superior court in April. s.
 Lawyers of considerable exper- fence and standing at the bar said they never before heard of a polf- tical party being sued for damages or made defendant in any kind of a suit. Attorney Church, one of the defendants, stated that neither the Republican club nor the republican town committee engaged the hall on East Farm street or made arrange ments for the rally. That was done. he said, by the North End Improve ment association, one of the mem- bers of which was A. Levin, whose financial affairs are now going through bankruptcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Shad at the Model market l5c a pound, shore haddock Sc pound smoked shoulders Sc a pound.
 Nugent's pharmacy has syringes ice bags, hot water bottles. crutches and fill prescriptions promptly.
 Frank F. Clarity says he can save you money on plumbing, heating, jobbing. etc. Cut coupon from Curran's, ad to- night and get nine bars of soap for 25c.
 The Towle bicycle is speedy, pow erfnl and will stand hard usage. 9l- cycle supplies at 25 West Main street.
 The bargains at Reid & Hughes 6 anniversary sale will continue until Saturday night.
 The Emerson shoes at J. c. Jackie & Sons for S3.5O and S4 are gaining favor every day.
 Cut flowers of all kinds at Dal lass. Seeds of all kinds. Cut rates to churches.
 Stylish ready to wear hats for spring at Freedman's. the low priced milliners.
 SIX big special items at GrIeve. Bisset & Hollands for Friday and Saturday.
 Zigiatzki-Narks has vall paper. paints, mouldings and Oronzes az well as tools for putting m same.
 Nice spring style shoes at Connee- ticut Boot and Shoe Co.'S for s2.s0. economy prices.
 Waterbury trunk and umbrella store wants patrons to call for re- paired umbrellas.
 Cones cakes st Ice and many other good things at Trott Baking Cos for Saturday.
 Tomorrow wiII be bargain day at Miller & Peck's Ladies' white lawn waists at ssc-
 Special sale Of canned pineapple at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S. two cans for 7sc-
 J. B. MuIlings & Sons line of bIousss for boys are the bsst that are msnufactured-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
THE POLICE COURT.
Men Charged With Taking Letter
 From Mail Box.

Nelson TrombIey and Adelard yalIerand were arrested last evening on a charge of the robbing of the United States mail. by taking a let ter containing a check from a private mail box in the house 565 East Main street. The letter was addressed to E. J. Fisher. There is some little mystery connected with the matter that is still unexplained. The police say that the letter was placed in the letter hox in the house by the mail carrier and that It was taken from the box by the accused. By to-mor- row the police expect to have all the details of the matter. It was late when the accused were arrested last evening and the police were conse- quenfly unable to connect the various links of evidence they claim t0 have ia their possession The case was called in the city court to-day and 1t vas put over to to-morrow morn ing
 David Delivery was fined ts and costs for violation of the probation IaW. and James WsIch rho vas be- fore the court yesterday and put on prosstIoa vss fined t1 and csstz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
Rate Reduced One More.

London. March 1s.-The rate of discount of the Bank of England was reduced to-day from 3Iz to . per cent. Beyond causing a feeling of cheer fulness the announcement of the re- duction made little improvement in prices. dealers in consols having dis counted this step yesterday by ad- vancing the quotation In these se- eurities by nearly half a point. American shares. which started weak. improved to we'll over parity in an- ticipation that the lower discount rate would cause a firm opening in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
c. B. WELLS TALKS.
About Kelly the Bakers Plan for
 Feeding Poor.


 Editor Democrat:
 We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal and. are endowed with certain inalienable rights among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. And for the preservation of these governments are instituted among men deriving their just pow CTS from the consent of the governed, and when any form of government becomes destructive of these rights it is their right and duty to alter or abolish it, laying its foundation on such just principles and forming its powers in such a manner as shdl, seem best adapted to promote their we'll being and happiness"
 This is the immortal declaration of independence we are taught to revere and respect, and 1t is we'll worthy of it. And thinking minds are asking if the present form of government does promote the well being and happiness, and If the time has arrived to alter or abolish 1t for some better form of government?
 Is it a state of happiness for men who have made shoes and yet they have to go around on their uppers?
 Is 1t happiness that we see nor who have made clothes, and they have to go around with bay windows in their pants? Or for men who have built fine houses to have to dwell in shacks or novels?
 These are some of the incongruities which show our present form of gov ernment does not promote the well being and happiness of the people and to cap the climax along comes Kelly the baker with his plan that the we'll to do should save the scraps" from their dining room table to the intent that families with quite a large number of children might have little variety of yictuals but mind you he does not recommend giving away anything but waste products which 1 have always been led to believe were only fit for dogs.
 We have heard 1t heralded from the Atlantic to the Pacific and on every key from low D up to high c about our unparalleled prosperity but for the most complete give away of the facts Kelly takes the pre- cedence. Accordance to the intima- tion there given there are a large number of families in the city who are so near the verge of starvation as to be reduced to one kind of food and their only chance of a variety Is from the waste products of others. sup pose that is the we'll being and hap piness which the government was in- stituted to promote.
 In the name of God and humanity I call upon you and others who claim to have any gray matter in your brain to get busy with it and see if you can not institute some better system than that outlined by Kelly.
 That there Is such a system goes without saying. and it is eompre- hended in the word socialism" the fundamental principle of which is that all shall have good food in good variety and plenty of II. Good clothes and plenty of them .comfor- table houses and shoes that are not all uppers, etc. am not a resident of your beautiful city and if I thought Kelly's idea was very prev alsnt l should begsn 10 congratulate myself that [ am not "Scraps," in deed.
 Yours truly.
 c. q. WELLS. Third Trick Operator, Bank Street.
 Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
Yours truly.

c. q. WELLS, Third Trick Operator, Bank Street. Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
Big Sewer Contract.

sieubenviIle. O.. Maren 1s.-Ths Carnegie Steel Co took on a nav industrial role last night at Minzo Junction. when the plant there se- cured from the village council a s5n.0e0 trunk sewer contract. The company will use the cont. act to give employment to its idle wOrkmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19

Genuine qusrtered oak chamber suits at HsmPson-SeIleuis for tzs.ss for a fsr days only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19

MafIhfot has a big line Of kimonas that he Is selling st zse and 45e each
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31

lor was well decorate d and members
wearing carnations SC nted the parlor
sweet with perfume I'd the costumes
worn by the ladies ere magnificent.
The club was then Cntertained with
a short program AZ er partaking Of
delicious repast the president of the
club, Miss Anna Ney man, presented
Mrs. Mapps with beautiful silver
spoon with gold bo Vi. having the
words "Carnation Art Club" engraved
in it, as a rememb ance from the
club.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31

Miss Smith has been sick but is
able TO be up.
The A. NJ. E. Sunday school is prov
ing quite success. A large attend
ance turns out every Sunday.
Mrs. a. Jones served and elaborate
dinner Sunday evening in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs J. Maps.
The Progressive Literary Society
promises for next Thursday a splen-
did program.
Miss Anna Newman gave party
on last Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Mapps.
Mrs. John Hines entertained carna.
tion Art Club Wednesday evening as
social function in honor of Mrs. ].
Mapps, one OF the founders Of the c.
A. Club, who Is to make her depart
ure Saturday. Those present were:
Mesdames n. Mapps. n. Newman, A.
Butler. X woodard, NJ Reed. A.
Jones, ], Storkes. Moten. X. Austin,
Miller, ]. Harris, n. Hines, C. Lanson,
Misses B. Price, D. Newman, o.
Hines. E. Price. A. Newman. l.. Ma
son and N, Smith. The spacious par.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31

The Royal Gorge Literary Society
of the Mt. Olive Baptist church Is
progressing nicely under the presi-
dency of Robert Ruffin.
There will be an elccutionary re-
cital given at the Mt Olive Baptist
church Jan. S1st, by Miss Matte Aid
rich of Pueblo, a graduate of Western
university of Quandaro, Kan. Admis-
sion, Is and % cents.
Payton Allen Of Brookside was in
the city Saturday attending the races
at the fair grounds.
Miss Louise johnson, who has been
attending school at Springfield, H., is
expected home this week.
Mrs. o. W. Walton is on the sick
list this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
PoRIER's SHINING PARLoR.

Strictly frstclass. A nice place for
ladies to have their shoes dressed or
wait while you have your dressed.
We carry full line of shoe lacNs. all
styles. If you are wearing tan shoes
and wish to change them to black call
on US. We guarantee all work. We
call for shoes that are within = rea'
sonable distance. Open 1880 to , ?.
m. Phone Main $3.50.
WILL TAYLOR, Prop.
Gil Eighteenth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31

Gay morning lor AiamOsa ana Otner
southern parts OF the state.
Mr.. Anderson left Wednesday
morning for Lake City.
Mr.. George Williams and Miss On
ME Combs OF Pitkin passed through
our city Wednesday morning on their
way TO Salt Lake City. Utah, to get
married.
Mrs. Mary Anderson went down TO
the Hartman ranch Wednesday and
will be absent week or more.
Mrs. Hester Bryan is confined TO
her bed with a severe attach OF rheu.
matism.
Mr.. John Lawrence has been con.
fined to the house for ten days with a
sprained back. but at this writing is
improving.
Lila and Harry Bryan are on the
sick list this week.
Gunnison Is having her January
thaw this week.
Mr.. Richard Bryan made trip to
Baldwin Thursday.
Mr.. Louis Bryan has been janitor at
the First National bank while Mr.
Lawrence has been sick
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
CANON CITY, COLO, NEWS.

Rev. ]. T. WilliamE of the Second
NJ. f. church, who has been very sick
for two weeks, will cupy his pulpit
next Sunday.
The leap year ente tainment given
by the ladies of Nj Olive Baptist
churcn, on the 18th, was success
financially.
Mrs. Mary Guy has returned home
from Pueblo very mu b improved in
health.
Ed, Johnson and Ills Meeks are
both confined at th, II home with
rheumatism.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31

Mr.. ]. Battles is on the gain since
his operation. All are glad to see
him on the road to recovery.
The dining car service has taken
OF two cooks and two walters. That
is taking some of the colored men out
OF Pocatello at a time when we need
them SO much.
Mrs. Lash has opened hand laun-
dry on North Second avenue. Please
do what you can to assist her.
The concert that was given the 23d
OF January was a success. We all
feel grateful TO Mr.. John Smith and
Mrs. Smith for the kindly manner and
hard work to make our entertainment
a success. There are others who de,
serve mention. | thank you all for
your kind assistance. and hope the
Lord will bless our efforts to accom-
plish the object We are seeking to
attain.
Mrs. ]. II. Person, Mrs. j. Hal
Smith. Mrs. w. Bowes and Mrs. J.
Anderson will give Dutch lunch
Jan. 3lst at 2 p. m. TO Mr. j. Hal
Smith. Mr.. Ed. Smith. Mr.. Powers and
Mr.. Jones. who cheerfully gave their
service to help us with the concert,
which was success.
Mr.. J. II. Holland is In town.
Mrs. J. Hal. Smith will be at home
TO her friends Fridays from p. m.
TO 4 p. m.
There is a poor and needy man ut
Rev. Brannon's who has been quite
sick and is quite anxious to 20 to I'LL
nois. This mention is made TO see IL
anything can be done for his relief
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
MRS. T. D. PERKINS
Scientific Seal , Specialist

and
matter
bulbs
it wonderful improvement
We
through mi a the
10
our
Hours
m. Saturdays for
hone Gallup 40 Address 1880 West 35 Ave- Denver Colo
Walk
oeks ives ton
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
6uNklsoN, COLO. NEWS.

Mr.. G. W Redneld departed Satur.
day morning for Alamosa and other
southern parts OF the state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
PocATELLo, IDAHO, NEWS.

Mr.. ]. Battles is on the gain since
his operation. All are glad to see
him on the road to recovery.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
Phone Gallup 49
GRAND JUNCTION NEWS.

Miss Smith has been sick but is
able TO be up.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31

Mrs. 0. W, Walton is on the sick
list this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
Mr.. J. II. Holland is In town.

Mrs. ]. Hal. Smith will be at home
TO her friends Fridays from 2 p. m
to p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31

Mrs. Lash has opened a hand
dry on North Second avenue.
do what you can to assist her.