davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-31
Rutland Railroad
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 3rd, 1909.
NORTHBOUND.

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Il Pullman
Sleeping Cars attached.
Pullman Parlor Cars attached. Stop
on signal TO receive or discharge passengers
only to leave passengers holding and using
regular transportation from Bellows Falls,
or Troy or beyond.
For D. allied time tables consult folders
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-31
COUNTY NEWS.
GRANVILLE.

M. Cotton of Worcester, Mass. was
guest at George Sargent's last Wednes-
day, returning to his home for Christmas.
Miss Marie Chandler is home from
Rochester high school for two weeks
unoatinl,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
THE NEW CORSET
FOR FAT WOMEN

The new corset designed to scoerce
overfat ladies into the new style
gowns has three sets of strings. When
YOU have one set adjusted YOU still
have two more struggles left. Think
of that=and shudder.
To escape this fate fat ladies should
lose no time in securing one of the
large cases of Marnola Prescription
TabletS-that druggists and the Mar
m0la Company. Detroit, Mich, sell for
10 cents. One of these tablets taken
after each meal and at bedtime for a
short while will make her independent
of the new corset. Being made in
strict accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription, these pleasant little
standbys of the overfat are perfectly
harmless, except to the fat itself. which
they not infrequently do away with at
the rate of a pound day, and they are
also the most economical and least re-
strictive means for reducing fat one
could adopt as they get results without
Interfering either with ones easy chair
tendencies or methods Of diet, however
generous.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Walk To Your Meals
Like A Man
Eat What Yea wa and Learn to En-
Joy Food and to Digest 1t
HERES THE sECRET. FREE

Make up your mind after reading
this that you will let the next meal
hold no terrOrs for YOU
You can enjoy it. You can digest IT,
All that is needed is TO give nature the
juices she lacks. to give the stomach
tating acids. alkalies and gases which
turn food and nOurishment into gas
and decomposition.
When system Is run down and de-
pleted II needs building up. Ashes
won't rekindle a fire and wrong di-
Juices from food. no matter how good
the food is
Is this common sense? Men spend
years and even life eXpe erimenring on
the human system. what it lacks in
disease and what it needs in perfection.
physician. or should be- Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are compressed natural
vegetable and fruit essences which.
when mixed with the saliva OF the
mouth go into the stomach capable of
digeSting a fun meal and they digest
it TO the utterm0st shred. Then such
a meal does a man good and Ii gives
TO him the means to overcome stomach
troubles. Forty thousand physicians
use these tablets and charge YOU for
writing a testimonial OF their merit
which they call prescription. Any
you box for soc. Think Of IL. Every
druggist carries them. Here's common
sense again. Don't this tell you there
/ is merit? Go TO your druggist today
buy a package and walk I'D to your
meals knowing that they viii not cause
address and we viii send YOU a trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
SAYS WIFE SEEKS
BUTTERFLY LIFE
Theodore Neimeier, Divorce De-
fendant, Tells Court Where
All the Trouble Lies
She Wants French Dinner Sum
day, While he Would Be SAT-
isfied With One at Home

Theodore Neimeier. who is being
was quite willing to accept Judge Gra-
HAMS suggestion yesterday and make
it up with his wife. She. however. re-
fused to go home with Neimeier, claim
ing that he had beaten and chOked
her.
Here's the whole trouble between us
your honor. said Neimeier. confiden-
TALLY. She wants TO have French
dinner every Sunday night. while
like 30 have an occasional Sunday din
ner at home. It's the butterfly life
that she is after all the while. The
other night she said she was sick. but
mobile, and off she went with them.
If she would only be content with less
high life all would be WE'LL
Judge Graham gave the couple some
wholesome advice, urging them to be-
come reconciIed for the sake of their
children. and put the case over for
two weeks. Mrs. Neimeier however
insisted that she never would live with
her husband again.
AlphOnse Bodet, who was sent to Jail
for 10 years for the crime of placing
his wife in house of i'll fame. was
sued Tor divorce yesterday by Blanche
Bordet- They have two children, %
and 10 months old respectively
Other suits for divorce filed yester-
day were: Ida NJ Ross against Harry
r. Ross, willful neglect; A Parni
against f. Parni, on the ground that
the defendant falsely represented her
reputation before marriage; Elizabeth
j. Kelly against Peter J. Kelly. willful
neglect; Cruz Swanson against John
Swanson, cruelty Caroline Hill against
Henry II. Hill. desertion; Mary G..
Hawks against BertheIet Hawks.
cruelty; Dora tAIbouze against Antoine
Albouze.
The following divorces We're granted
yesterdays BY Judge GSraha am-Susan
il. Fahs from Frederick f. Fahs.
cruelty; John S. TwftcheT from Eliza
beth NJ. Twitchell. desertion; Max
Rietman from Sallie Rfetman, deser-
tion. BY Judge -Mogan-Harriet J..
Whitley from c. Fl. Whitley, wiIIful
neglect. BY Judge Van Nostrand-
Myrtle M. MCGOWAN from John G. Me-
Gowan, desertiOn. BY Judge Sturte-
vant-JOhn r. Andrus from Constance
r. Andrus, desertiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

of very cold tomato on lettuce. but
beets, parsnips, ears of corn and such
ordinary things are too often not worth
preparing.
Sweets are frequently bad for inva-
lids, for they lack in nourIshmeut as g
general thing, and one tires of them
easily. Do not have much jelly OF
whipped cream. A cold custard oeca-
sionally or something in the way OF
ice cream or sherbet is better Fruit
is best of. all, if it is prettily served in
its own leaves. In cases where the
patient is at all feverish. ices, which
may be easily made in child's freezer
are often excellent and are certainly
refreshing.
Tea and coffee should never be served
in cup. but always in a small pot
and very hot. Have an especially pret-
Iaty cup and saucer and a tiny cream jug
and bowl kept for the invaliCi's tray
Serve chocolate or cocoa also in a pot
and have one taller and more slender
cup for these Serve iced drinks in
tall slender glasses setting each OF
a small plate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB
WILL GIVE DANCE
Elaborate Function Is to Take
Place Tonight at Century
Hall
Mrs. Eleanor Martin to Enter
tain at Luncheon for Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid

The Friday Night club will enjoy
dancing party this evening in
Century hall, when half a hum
dred guests are expected to at
tend the pre-Lenten affair. The
club has had a series of very success
ful dances this winter. and the mem
bers are devoted to the affairs of the
club, sometimes preferring these in
formal assemblies to the larger dances.
Among the patronesses whose interest
has meant much to the progress of the
club this year are Mrs. Wakefield Ba-
ker, Mrs. James Potter Langhorne,
Mrs. Louis +. Monteagle, Mrs. George
Moore and Mrs. George Ashton.
A number of dinners will preeede the
dance, and among those who have bid
den friends TO their home for this
occasion are Mrs. Wakefield Baker.
Miss Dolly MacGayin, Miss Maude Will
son and Mrs. Louis Monteagle.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin will entertain
this afternoon at an elaborate luncheon
to be given at her home in Broadway
in compliment to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Mrs. Martin will receive 3S friends on
this occasion, and the luncheon viii be
among the most important functions
planned for Mrs. Reid during her visit
10 California. The decorations and
all the appointments viii be of unusual
beauty, with the originality that marks
many of the entertainments given by
this hostess.
Miss Justine MeClanahan. the daugh-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

and these reunions are anticipated with
pleasure by friends in this city. who
have a lifelong friendship with the
family,
Mrs George III. Mendell Jr. was host
ess yesterday at an informal luncheon
given at her home in Pacific avenue
and will entertain at the second IN
the series of luncheons Tuesday after
noon. February 23, when the affair will
again take place at her hospitable
home.
Miss Mabel Gregory will entertain
this evening at theater party in COM
pliment TO Miss Helen Wilson the
flancee of Paymaster Walter A. Greer,
u S. N, and Miss Gertrude Russell, the
fiancee of Paymaster Eugene Hale
Douglas, L. S. n.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Masten entertained
Yesterday at q bridge party given at
her home in Washington street The
party was one of a series that Mrs
Masten has been giving at her home
The house was effectively decorated
with jonquils, violets and acacia There
were about half a hundred guests.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
piOno Recital By Young
Musician in ST. Francis

"A ISS ALBERTA LIvERNASH, a
w talented pupil of the Dominican
college at San Rafael. will be
presented by the Dominican Sisters in
a piano recital to be given Monday
evening, February Is, in the colonial
ballroom at the Hotel st. Francis A
previous recital will be given Satur-
day evening, February 1s, at the Do
mfnican college in San Rafael.
The program is as follows:
Sonata" op. 81, No. 2, sdagio sostenuto, al
legretto. presto agitato (Beethoven1; Caprice. .
op 49, No (Mendelssohn); .sPastorale,' E
minor, Sonata major, 1sss-l757 (scar-
latti); "If Were Bird" (Henselt); NEG
turne," op. 10, No. 2, "Etude.D Op %. No. 9,
'.Mazurka," op. 6, No Chopin; "Toccata, >
op. 7 (schumapn); 'Etude,' E major (Paganini-
Llszn; Faith in Spring" fsehubert-Liszt) .
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" adszt).
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY d tie HOUSE
| Gastronomic Stanza

A GastrOnomic Stanza
William Watson. when Ill in London
and attempting a dinner for which
he had no appetite, scribbled these
lines on a scrap of paper, which he
threw to his attendant:
Strange sauce that's mingled with the meat.
Strange meat that's mingled with the sauce
1 eat. and wond'ring what and why l eat.
Long for the porridge Of my youth again
q q q .
The Daily Menu =
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Beauregard Eggs
Spider Corn Cake
Cocoa, Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Oysters
Potato Salad
Baking Powder Biscuit
Pineapple Tapiocas Sponge, Coffee
DINNER
Emergency Soup with Beef Extract
Fried Fillets of Fish. Sauce Tartare
Canned Haricot, Bean Salad
Grapefruit Cup, Macaroons
Half Cups of Coffee
g 6 q q
Food for the InyaIid-Food for sick
person must meet three requirements;
it must suit the particular case; 1t
must be appetizing; it must be nourish-
ing Falling in any one of these points
it is not suitable for the patient.
The first point is of course vital.
since in almost any illness there are
some prohibited foods; sugar, perhaps,
eggs or meat are not allowed. The
best way to remember what the pa
tient may have to eat IS to write out
list and pin 1T UP in plain view and
add to- it from time to time to insure
variety. Food Is appetizing very large
ly as 1t Is served very hot or very
cold on an attractive tray; so select
covers for the hot things remember
to serve only small portions of any
thing at one time.
AS to particular foods, begin with
soups. Those are of two kinds; first,
those with a basis of cream or milk.
and, second, those with a basis of
meat. The first may be made with veg
etables, corn. peas, celery and the like;
second may be clear soups, beef tea or
bouillon; or broths of mutton and bar
ley; or chicken and rice or tomatoes.
All soups should be we'll strained, free
or bowl. Generally, hot cracker or
a narrow strip of toast accompanies
them.
AS to meats. have those small; a
slice of chicken. tiny French chop,
a little mold of jeliied meat a sweet
bread. a squad; all such things are
more delicate and attractive than a
slice from the family roast.
Vegetables are seldom reliShed by an
invalid. unless they are especially fresh
and well seasoned; even then little
of them is enough A potato is usually
a good thing il served in some appe-
straight from the oven or an individual
dish of chopped creamed potatoes a
spoonful of fresh peas is a safe choice
also, or one of creamed corn. or slice
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
REPAIR SHOPS
SERVER=FRENCH az T.i fsIs.a M.ass, sa!s s. ~
The California Promotion Committee

(1he State Central Organization Organized in
1y02-An association Tor the commercial and
industrial development Of Calffocnta.)
PROMOTION. The act ct promotion advance
ment encouragement. Century Die cti0EarF
The committee has for ITS object the PRO.
NOTING of California $. interests Ii has noth-
ing 20 sell. 1t fosters all things tending to the
ADVANCEMENT OF California Il Is an auther-
ity on all matters relating 70 California. II EN-
c0URAGES the establishment Of new Industries
and fosters those already established. IL invites
desirable immigration. Il presents the aDpor-
tunities and needs OF all fields of business and
professional activity Ii is supported BY peculiar
subscription and makes charge for any sqry-
ice rendered. 1t has affiliated with il 200 com-
mercial organizations Of the state with a COM
bined membership CT mere than SO. eco. Meetings
held semiaRnually in different parts of the sfase
where matters of California interest are dis.
cusSed. Headquarters OF the COMMITTEES are
maintained in California building Union square
San Frareisc0- CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR BOILER TUBES, BASE
PLATES for Steam Shovels. Coil springs sor
Dump Cars Asbestos GasketS. Shafting and Drop
Hangers. Power Hack Saw. Band Saws, Lathe
ChHck. Taps. MachiniSts Hand Dies. etc. Sealed
proposals viii be received NJ the Office % rhe
General Purchasing OFFICER. Isthmian Canal
Commission. Washington. D. c. until f0.1o
a. m. March /. 1900 az which time they VIII
be Gpeued In public. for furnishing the above
mentioned articles. Blanks and general Informs
tiOn relating 10 this Circular lNo- 4)4l may be
obtained from this office the 0fhces 81 the
Assistant Purchasing Agents. "a State Street
New York CITY. Custom House. New Orleans
La. and 1856 North Point Street SEN Fran
cisco. Cal: Also from the L. ;. Engineer Of
fees In the following cities. Seattle. " ash. .
Los Angeles Call Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia.
Pa. Piftsbcrx Pa; Bostcn. Mass Bufalo y.
Y: Cleveland Ohio, Cincinnati. Ohio. Chicago.
ILL.,. st. Louis. Mo-: Detroit. Mich. Miiwaukee.
Wis. ST. Paul. Mimi. Chattanooga. Tenn. /;
Louisville. KY. Mobile Ala. and Galveston
Tex: Commercial Club. Kansas City. Mo-, Cham
ber Of Commerce. Quincy Ill.,. and Chamber Of
Commerce and Board Of Trade. Tacoma. wash
F. C. BcggS. Captain. Corps Of Engineers. L. s.
A. General Purchasing officer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Madame Butterfly

A select party, limited to twelve. will
leave for Japan March to witness the
Cherry Blossom festivities Make your
reservation now at Cooks Office So
Powell street San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
NEW OLDSMOBILE
REACHES THE CITY
Latest Model to Arrive an Adj
dition to the Popular
Priced Class
Makes Splendid Showing in
Demonstration on the Day
1t Appears
By X. X. FHon7medieu

The new % horsepower baby OIdS-
mobile, which arrived yesterday at the
Pioneer automobile company, created a
great deal of interest among enthusi-
asts along automobile row. With 81
inch wheel base, four cylinders cast in
pairs, nickel heated steel frame and
weighing close to 400 Wounds, the
new addition to the Oldsmobile family
represents the latest in the light tour
ing car or the businessmanis runabout.
Equipped with magneto it is expect
ed to prove popular among professional
men.
That little rabbit can go easily 45
miles an hour said Charles Allen after
returning from a strenuous test of the
new machine '1t has all the power
necessary, and as for riding qualities,
have never ridden in a machine with
more spring and comfort than this one
has. 1 was surprised with the ease and
speed with which the car took the hills
With five people / went over the worst
sort of grades at 20 miles an hour So
great has been the interest in the new
machine that it has not yet been on
the hoor of the salesroom on account
of the constant demand for demonstra-
tions.
Yesterday it looked as though pro-
:. was starting from
.D--,., = h headquarters
~ Delivered if of Of the dst,a Howard ward au- u
f1m0e!af in Goiae6 oOmeaPs Gafs
avenue, as the following list of Gus
toners were taking delivery at the
same time of the White Streaksr: w
e. Hunt of San Jose. S. NJ. Phillips of
sacramento, Stanford auto company of
Palo Alto. William G. Van Zee OF
Woodland, Carl Christensen of Oakland
Il of Wynf ATr
Mahoney of this city placed an ordeR
for an 1893 40 horsepower Buick to be
delivered within the next 80 days.
NOTES OF THE AUTO
The Pioneer automobile company re-
ports the following sales c. FL. Davis.
James l.. Larsen and William BlaclSer-
ell. Fresno. Oldsmohiles; II. FL. Prossey
Stockton, Chalmers-DetrOit; 5. l.. Phil
lips, Sacramento, Chalmers Detroit; A.
ID. Lambert, Modesto, Chalmers-Detroft
Thomas w. Henderson. manager of
the Winton branch in Detroit, and Miss
Maud Nicol Hawley, also OF Detroit,
were married in that city at high noon
Saturday last. and are now on their
bridal tour in the east.
| Deliveries of Studebaker EMF go"
/ ears have been made during the last
few days to the following by the stnee-
A NJ Barnett of Stockton, H. w.
Smith of Sacramento, s. Sweet company
of Nisalia, Sehuman car company OF
/ Honolulu, G. H. Mower of Napa. Simon
Newman company of Newman. San
Jose Implement company, ]. ID. Morgan
| of Fresno, w. r. Loos of Oakland. DIR.
". II. I1ovegrove of this city and B. s.
/ Gurnee of Hanford, Cal
j The carloads of two and four -sylin-
der Auburns are on the road TO the
/ CITY. The first carload has just passed
i ogden and should arrive in a week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

One of the prettiest. luncheons of the
coming week among the debutante af-
fairs is planned by Miss Katherine
Donohoe, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph A Donohoe, who will enter
tain several friends next Wednesday
at her home in Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

Mrs Charles K. Harley will enter
tain at a series of bridge parties to be
given next week. and the first affair is
to be an event of Tuesday. The sec
ond in the series of card parties is
announced for Friday of next week and
will take place at the home of the
hostess.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

Yesterday it looked as though a pro-
cession of 1909 Buick white Streaks''
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Marye Jr
are at the Fairmont again, and will
probably remain until April, when they
expect to return to Washington. Mrs
Marye was in the east for several
weeks and was extensively entertained
during her stay in New York and
Washington. Their friends here are
regretting that the couple will not
stay In the city for an indefinite time
instead of passing the summer in the
eastern cities, as they intend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Robson are es-
tablished in an attractive home in
Berkeley, and Mrs. Robson is a fire.
quent guest at affairs IN town. This
attractive young matron will entertain
at an informal luncheon to be given
Wednesday, February "a, at her home
in North Berkeley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
The High School Orchestra.

The music furnished at the Grand
Opera House Monday evening for
1.-The Flaming Arrow" was by the
Paris Public School Orchestra and was
excellent. The audience showed its
appreciation by hearty applause after
each number was played. This orcbes-
ira was organized two months ago, and
the proficiency acquired in so little
time is truly remarkable.
:. The orchestra is composed of the
following young people: Misses Esth-
er Margolen, the leader and instructor
Essie and Goldie Saloshin, Harmon
Stitt: Prof. Johnson, Messrs. VIM.
Talbot, Jr., Maurice Bernaugh, Sid
ney Ardery, Earl Swearingen: This
excellent orchestra will furnish the
music at the Opera House on Feb. 2
when 1.-The Witching Hour" will be
here.
Miss Genevieve Foote, the accom-
plished and talented pianist Will give
a benefit for the orchestra on the night
of Feb. II, at the High School chapel,
and the room should be crowded fol
this orchestra is deserving OF encour-
agement from our citizens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
DEATHS.

Father James Patrick Barry, aged
seventy-fve. for twenty-one years in
charge of ST. Paul church, Lexington,
died suddenly Saturday morning Of
heart trouble. Father Barry arose to
light the fire in his room and when he
bent over suddenly Strengthened and
fell backsdead. He had expired before
his assistant, Father Delaney, could
reach his side.
Father Barry was the much beloved
pastor of the Catholic church in this
city for number of years, going from
here 20 Lexington to reside.
Father Barry was born In London,
Eng, and was educated for professor
ship, holding a position of this sort for
several years In London. He came to
America in 1868 and was shortly after
ward ordained priest. He has no
known relatives. Father Barry was
an authority on canonical law and was
profound student. 1t was said Of
him that he mastered Euclid at the
age of thirteen. He had his tomb pre-
pared in the Catholic cemetery at
Lexington ten years ago and with all
Inscriptions thereon save the date of
his death.
Father Barry was a man of great
learning and ability. He spoke Span
ish, Italian, German, French and Eng
lish without accent or flaw.
Father Barry was first irremovable
rector OF st. Paul's appointed by the
bishop of this diocese and not subject
to removal save for ''just and suffi-
cient cause" according to the laws of
the church. The appointment itself is
an exalted honor, as there are few
such pastorates and such appointments
are made only in the case of tried and
true men.
Bishop G. P. Macs will pontifcate at
Requiem High Mass at st. Paul's Lex
ingtOn, this morning at 10 80 o'clock.
The services will be very imposing, be-
ing participated in by many priests
! Father James L. Corey, Secretary of
the Bishop, will be master of ceremor-
les.
Judge Caleb W. West, aged 65,
native of Harrison county, died in a
San Francisco, Cal, hospital Sunday
night, of appendicitis. The remains
will be brought 20 Cynthiana for burial
in Battle Grove. They will probably
reach that city Saturday or Sunday.
He was man of much distinction and
weli-knOwn throughout Kentucky.
See page of this issue for notice
of death of DR.. Hugh M. Clendenin, of
Louisville.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt, one of the
best-known men in Kentucky, high
officer in the Confederate army and
for many years Auditor of State, died
at his home In Frankfort Tuesaay
night after long illness. Gen. Hewitt
had not been engaged in active bust
ness for several years and has spent
much of his time in his library. He
was never married.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
Sues for $40, 900 Damages.

Mr.. VIM. Hinton Davis, formerly of
this city. whose wife died in George
town, Jan. 5. of typhoid fever, has filed
suit in the Scott Circuit Court
against the Georgetown Water, Gas,
Electric and Power Co. for $4,000.
Plaintiff as administrator of his de-
ceased wife, alleges that the defend
ant Company was obligated by con-
tract to furnish pure and Wholesome
water, fit for domestic use, drinking,
cooking, etc., to deceased wife; that
defendant company failed and refused
to comply with contract, that instead
water, impure, unwholesome and full
Of typhoid baccali was furnished; that
deceased wife contracted typhoid fever
on account of its use, and after atlin-
gering and painful illness died of the
disease. Plaintiff says that defendant
at the time it furnished impure water
to his sick wife knew OF its impure
condition. C. ]. Bronston is attorney
for plaintiff.