davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur E. Hartman, pastor.
Public worship at l0:30 a. M, with
preaching by the pastor; Bible school at
~ m,, DIR. Howard l.. .Averill, superin-
tent; young mems Bible class in the aud
torIum at 12 M, Mr.. Hartman, teacher;
B. Y. P. U. meeting in the vestry at 6 80
p. m, topic, Life Lessons from the Book
of Corinthians" Deacon Elijah La
Bounty, leader; union service the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at 7;30 p. m.
Thursday at 1880 p. M, mid-week service
for prayer and conference.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Old Church Property Sold.

President John NJ. Thomas of the col
lege has purchased the old Catholic
property on Weybridge street, which
was occupied by the Pentacostal Naza-
renes during the summer. Mr.. Thomas
bought the property for his own use and
will poobably erect building there
later, although nothing definite in this
connection has been decided upon.
The report that the building was to be
converted into a ymnasium for the use
of the college stud ents is incorrect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
The Fortniqhtly Club.

At the last meeting of the Fortnightly
Club the following program was given
Second Symphony, Beethoven
Adagio Motto and Allegro,
Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Bristol.
| hrgl etti and Scherzo.
Mrs. Cornwall and Mrs. Noble.
Finale, Allegro Motto,
Miss Pnney and Mrs. Miner.
Vocal Trio, (a) Absent, Metcalf-Lynes.
(b) Soon Will it Pass Away,
Abt-Lynes.
Mrs. Button, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Dickens,
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Howard on Wednesday, December first.
Composer, Schumann.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Century Club Meeting.

The Century Club held a regular meet
ing Wednesday evening with Mrs. II. H.
Bryant which was attended by eighteen
members. The principle part of the pro
gram was talk on Rome by Mrs. w. E.
Howard, and an extract from ga Bi'
cycle Trip Through Corsica" was read by
Mrs. Hartman. The next meeting OF
the club will be held with the secretary,
Mrs. E. II. Thomas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
New College Club.

The newest club in town has been
formed by the college students who came
from New York state and is called "The
New York State Club OF Middlebury Col
lege".
II. S. Perrigo, 10 is president; Miss
Gr-tta Cater. 10. vice-president; Miss
Pruda Harwood, 'l2, secretary; and Carl
CRUDE 'l2, treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Conneeticut Club Elects officers,

The Connecticut Club of the college
met Wednesday evening with Prof. NJ.
r. Sanford and elected these officers
President, Guy NJ. Wright, 10, Bristol.
Conn; vice president, Miss Minette Nor
ton, ~, North Westchester, Conn; sec
retary, Miss Margaret II. Croft, Water
bury, Conn; treasurer, Roger K Lane,
Bristol, Conn. The club has fifteen
members.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DIR. Dickinson's morning subject 10:45,
"rhe Democratic Spirit of the Church.
Union Evening Service at Methodist
church. Bible School 1910. with Prof
essor Wright's class in main audience
room. Junior Endeavor A 100. Young
Peoples Society 6:45. Union Services
at Brooksville, 800. Seeley District
7:30. Thursday evening service 7:30.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

st. Stephens church, Rev. F. NJ. Will
son, rector Services Sunday. Nov. 2lst
Holy Communion ut 7:3O and l0;45.
Evening PRAYER and sermon at 1880.
Friday evening prayer and address at
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

Il, or was afraid that II he lost some
Of the dye hts musiachr vouldnt
look so pretty And that Is the way
Il runs here all day.
Llkes the Fat Men.
"Glyo me the fat man TO deal
with Ne is Invariably good M
turod. and seldom complains All,
here comes oh6 nov. III set him In
my chair lust to show you my ipdE'
ment Isn't so bad, and she did,
Tho tat mans face looked llko Old
Sol. with perpetual smile lie
laughed. ioked and once tried To
tickle the wuman barber under the
chin.
"iIow do you want your mustache
lrlmmedF she asked, after she had
finished shaving him.
"Sult Yourself about that" the
good natuFed man replied you
are the doctor in that case Lot me
see what you know about H."
Presently the fat man lcil tho
chair with a grunt and hooked IN
the mirror,
That's great" he chucklcd
Nov you have seen two opposite
types said Miss eaawcll. After the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
KNOWS THE RIGHT
MARRIAGE SYSTEM

happy. TOD. She was the ben, "
all. a perfect wife aud a ea1d chum
We never had a word. And Il might
interest you TO kn1W that a matfi-
monial I'D brought Us together To
my experience this is the only prop
o. way to get acquainted. Tho two
parties meet as strangers, without
favor OF preiHdies. the whole affair
having business. Ike appearance
II is a natural consequence that they
explain fully and openly thair hopes
desires and expectations II condl-
tons are not pleasing TO one or the
o,hsr they part right there; other
wise they try to come 10 know each
other.
Marriage IL a contract like any
other To enter a contract r. Easy
enough. but TO faithfully carry out
every provision Of II IL more ar
ficult matter Tho parties should
realize that tho fundamental eis-
monts u happiness are within than
aelveA and on the commercial prin-
clple Of giving value for value re-
Ceived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

qusnee Of mutual understandings and
Kindness let common Hrnse make
the marriage contract and consunlal
love carry IL out
Thu honest matrimonial Ad VIII
ba the proper means u this. and "
there should BE- statistics to show
which way Il wedding 10 happier
am sure the hd-ennimrt-i marriage
soaid rFapaFtlabatsiy win out
Your Bets Tho star r. riFht In
denaansihF the hyIacritieal ways q
our WaolnF easiama it l. not tho
Eirl 80 much you must make lows 10
a. the relatives You 81 ~ church
70 please mother you are a rnpnh.
lean 10 piease papa. you interest
yourself In temperance work f1f
aHniins sake. and 10 on. but you
haya no time 20 get heart to- heart
understanding with tho giFi II ygar
choice And after marriage this euu-
tlnues. more o. less
4 am q. dsrman BY birth. but
20 years in the United States
widoWsr. civil engineer. 3 fsst high
stout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
eHE ALSO LEARNS A FEW or
The LITTLE vANlriEs or
SOME BIG MEN.

III YOU want to see some we'll.
developed cases Of grouches and
get a store OF inside facts on the
vanity Of man. his habits and tenn.
permanent III fact, to study his
nature trom every viewpoint get
a front scat In this shop. sit In
silence aud open your ears, SUE
knstod Anita Caswell, proprieiroea
OF Third av. woman barber shop
On rccountlng the interesting Incl,
dents that come under her ohacr
walton daily In making mon
"prctty,"
hut don't think for minute"
she added, "a a tall. lanky customer
sank into her chair and growled
something about a shave Ia hurry,
shat am giving that advice TO my
girls. They become Judges OF hu
man nature altogether too quickly
can recall cases In which two OF
my harbors each. married her res
nlar customer before they drew
their first weeks pay
Then Miss Caswell turned to her
chair, applied the lather to the tail
mans face and started the shaving
operation In the vicinity OF bis
hustache This angered him.
He Gets Angry.
"nldn't ! tell you | didn't want
any Of that soap on my mustarhe p
BE- Queried
Wen. cut that rough stuff out
Don't wet Il either. not even
tampon H."
After the man had made a special
request for a liberal application
Of face powder had paid his S cents
and disappeared through the door
Miss Caswcll declared to her visitor
Nov do you see what meant I
tell you this ls a study alone by H.
BELT Do you know why that man
has 80 anxious 10 have his mustachc
lept dry Il was dyod black. and
b. either didn't want me to discover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
WOMAN BARBER LIKES FAT
MEN BETTER THAN TIE LEAN

INT man had smiled himself through
the door
They Use Dye.
"llut after glrl has boon work.
Ing IN u barber shop TOW days
she has become 80 familiar with
the nature Of men that she knows
lust how TO take them II man
doesn't whnt the least Bit u soap
ON his muaiaehn she N once knows
the reason why, You would be sur
prlsed II you know how many men
have their gray muHtachc dyed
black Just because they want to look
younger.
Il have learned In this business
that the older a man II the more
vanity he has Take man with
wrinkles, for instance. lie freta NJ
much. II not more, than q woman
would about them.
He becomes uneasy In hin chair.
aud will Invariably ask the woman
barber To rub them away. II possible
Then, again. we find customers who
are constantly worrying about their
hair II Il happens to be- tho least bit
thin.
Cheer Them Up.
"rhuy will ask w. all sorts Of
questions concerning the causes Of
badness. and the way 10 prevent It
The beat way to cheer than up ls to
tell them that u 10 all Imagination.
that their seaip IL In healthy con
ditlan. Such information seems
20 relieve them oi a great load On
the other hand II We advise them
to use some kind of hair oil.
whether or not thay need It, they
are apt to order all the oil In the
shop.
And II we tell the men thoY
have pretty such beautiful half,
they blush like a school girl nal
the general public does not get
this idea OF man. There is the
man with a crouch. the man with
a auhfioweF smile. tho talkatiye one
and tho fellow who u always 40
siiney with bis words that be lets
us guess whether be wants a shave.
haircut or faes massage And 80
thuY come aud so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
At LEAST THIS WHOEVER ls
or the OPINION THAT NE
HAS The RIGHT DOPE.

You 90 to church 10 please
mother; you are a republican IN
politics 10 please papsi yeu In
trrest yourself in temperance
work for sur,is's sake. and 30
on, but you have no time for
hsart-to heart understanding
with the sirl Of yesr choice
BY the man who wants wife.
Tho original views Of B-ss The
Star. on the wooing and winning Of
q wife, have found an ardent de-
fender.
A civil engineer who has lived In
Seattle 20 years writes The star AZ
follows.
In your issue Thursday. the 18th
on page 7, unaef the head rH'
Wants Wife. But Has No Tim'
for thu socials" you touch a yer,
sensible truth. and ] have been $,
perfectly Impressed with your ar,
runent that ! herewith ask you q
LET me use your columns as a mo
dun to get a good wife.
Was happily Married.
Il have been married once; very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

Love AZ primary reason to mar
~. without confederation u con-
xeniaiity. might b right. but give
me the conseniAl love which grows
after marriage a. necessary conse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
T0vano0uver II:30p.m.
Return by Daylight

Through Victoria Princess Char
io,is both ways, givius time for
visit ai the cities Of Vancouver and
Victoria. fake you On route
through Active pass and the San
Juan islands
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
sos Fir-t Az. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

Z have been married ones' very
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

Special Correspondence to The Press
LONDON, England, July Sin
the regular English army maneu-
vers this year, women-fashion-
able, well to do women-will play a
conspicuous part. Not as casual
visitors giving teas for the officers,
but as actual members of the army,
going through the hard work and
discipline of camp life.
THE First Aid Nursing Yeoman-
ry corps" Is the name of the wom-
ems organization. Its members
have taken medical and nursing
training during the winter. The
summer maneuvers will see them
in the field.
A sham battle is on. A scout on
horseback dashes to the headQuar-
ters of the Nursing Yeomanry
corps. Desperate engagement over
the hill" he pants. Our forces cut
to pieces; need help at once"
The colonel salutes and gives a
dozen quick orders. The bugle
rings out. Women in natty khaki
skirts and leggings and brilliant
scarlet blouses dash from the tents
Horses are saddled and mounted.
Others hitch up the hospital wagon
and throw in lint bandages, medi-
cine cases.
Forward and the'women fight
ers dash away in a cloud of dust.
No part of the maneuvers will
attract as much attention as these
women of war.
The corps was organized last
winter during the German inva-
sion scare. A play can English
mans Home" which aroused the
nation to the inefficiency of the
home guards-called the territorial
army-showed in sidelights the UNI
preparedness of the medical and
nursing corps.
Shamed by the disclosures, pa
triotic women all over England
took up the work of recruiting a
nursery corps. Many prominent
women-society leaders, rich, leis-
ure loving-enlisted.
The women will live in tents
like the rest of the army. Being
women, however, as well as SOL
diers, they have smuggled in some
comforts. There are carpets on
the wooden floors. and easy chairs.
Some of the tents have cottage
size pianos. The mess tent serves
salads and pie and other dainties,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
DAILY SHORT STORY

you the greatest favor''-con-
tinued Mr.. Hopkins, desperate lest
he should forget his lines.
Miss Lee was prancing wildly
about the floor. what is it, Ed
ward?" she asked, in a tender
furry. Cant you stand up? Are
you paralyzed?'
Mr.. Hopkins scrouged along the
floor in an effort to keep up with
the fitting lady.
that mortal man may ask
of lady fair" he chanted, as he
had chanted "The BOY Stood on
the Burning Deck" in olden day6.
At the last words Miss Lee bea
gan to get some understanding of
things. She ceased to hop about
and regarded him rather sternly.
II offer you my heart and
hand" battered Mr.. Hopkins, fin
ishing with the declaration, drop
ping the other knee to the floor
and uplifting both hands for fig
ure 2, which is pleading
But the keen eyed Miss Lee had
tired of figures" Quick as
thought she dived into her lovers
coat pocket and produced the lit
tie red Correct Manual" 1t fell
open at the chapter on graceful
and dignified proposals, and the
lady fair snorted. With a sweep
ing gesture she flung the book of
golden advice out of the window,
so that it fell into a passing coal
cart and went its way to instruct
no one knows how many unceytain
lovers.
Edward Hopkins" she de-
manded, ARE you trying to marry
me?"
Mr.. Hopkins hesitated, red
dened, then blurted out: "You
bet!"
Then get up here and say So"
she instructed. There's but one
figure in the proposal game--and
this is it, And she pouted pair
of ripe, red lips and tilted a neat,
plump chin at him.
Mr.. Hopkins arose and did his
duty. "This is figure in the
book-felicitation," he observed.
1T is the best"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
CITY DELIVERY
IMPROVED

The augmentation of the present
postoffice force by the addition OF
nine new regular carriers July
has resulted in much better service
for the public than heretofore. The
men appointed have been sub
stitutes for some time and they
will be given six months proba-
ton.
The districts that are benefited
by the increase of the force are as
follows: The two trip day sched-
ule will be extended in Mantle to
Twenty-ininth avenue; there will
be two trips day made in the
Terrace Park addition; the two trip
district will be extended south to
Seventeenth avenue in Liberty
park; the one trip district will ex-
tend to the city limits in the north
eastern part of the city, and one
trip district in Kenwood and Allen
dale will be extended north to
Everett avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
The Wonan's Corner
E:1pL.N!'Tl[!.lB
sann&N'
6TORES!ly
.:sSss--.
THE MooNeEAM JOURNEY

Kathryn had been tucked in bed
nd kissed good night by her mann
ba, but she didn't feel bit sleepy.
he watched dancing moonbeam
hat came in at her window till a
weet voice said, Wont you come
n a journey with me, little girl,
md we will go ON my moonbeam
! lp to the MOON"
! Kathryn was surprised to hear a
eoice. How glad she was to see
The fairy dressed in her sparkling
Dress of yellow and silver threads.
The fairy took Kathryn by the
hand and they stepped upon the
lmoonbeam, which Kathryn saw was
really a golden road that led up to
|the moon.
( 1t was a long walk, and they
passed SO many queer stars on the
way. One star was where all the
witches lived. Another one the
fairy pointed out was where the
giants lived. Kathryn could see
them as they passed by. Some
were as tall as the trees, and they
lived in great big caves.
/. At last they came to the moon.
It had looked like a great silver
ball at first, but now they could
see there were beautiful woods
and sunny fields. Everywhere were
moonbeam fairies like her little
companion.
Some of the fairies were blowing
on grasses. making sweet music.
Others led her to beautiful glass
palace, where the queen ordered a
great banquet spread for them. All
the dishes were silver, and there
were huge silver baskets of fruit
and candies.
At last the queen told Kathryn
she would have to hurry home in
time for her mamma to call her in
the morning. The fairy went back
to her own window with her. Just
then Kathryn heard her mamma
call her. and here it was broad day
light. Kathryn had been asleep
and dreaming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
THE TRUE LOVE FIGURES


Mr.. Hopkins bought the little red
book at an outdoor stall where the
wisdom of the centuries lay shop
worn and to be had for the tenth
part of a dollar. Tie title of the
volume was THE Correct Manual
of Usages, Sayings and Dress in
Polite Modern Sooiety"-a very
long name for very tiny book.
But 1t was full of interesting bits
of information and was just what
Mr. Hopkins wanted, for on many
difficult points he had his doubts
But to Mr.. Hopkins the most
valuable portion of the book was
the section headed How to pro-
pose marriage with grace and dig
nitq." For that was the exact feat
he had been striving to perform
since he had intimately known
Miss Fannie Lee. There were. four
little black and white drawings
that accompanied the text, marked
Fig J." "2," 80" and a." depict
ing the positions of declaration,
pleading, acceptance and felicita-
ton, respectively. Mr.. Hopkins
memorized the instruction careful
ly, practiced the figures assiduous-
ly, and, with the little red book in
his pocket, went forth to see the
lady OF the piece.
After the weather had been ex-
haustively forecasted, Mr.. Hop
kins wiped his forehead and essay
ed to get. down to business. He
found, however. that he could not
for his life remember the first
words of the declaration. and he
found II necessary to slip the lit
tie red book from his pocket and
rehearse.
What are you reading, Ed.
ward?" asked the observant Miss
Lee. Poetry"
"Er-er-yes. Mother Goose!'"
blurted Mr.. Hopkins. MARY had
little lamb-very fine"
Then he pumped hurriedly down
upon his knees to assume the posi-
ton outlined in figure 1.
After mature elaboration and
reflection he began, in par
rot-like repetition: then happend
to remember that he had the
wrong knee upon the floor. The
exchanging of the members cost
him considerable effort and he
groaned. Miss Lee arose i'm alarm.
MIR. Hopkins! she exclaimed.
is anything ailing you-shall I
call physician"
Il have decided to ask of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many Of Them Happening Every
Day but Soon Forgotten.

mdHy OF Inem Happening Every
Day but Soon Forgotten.
Close shaves would be of more
frequent occurrence but for the
tender faces of many men which
will not permit of shaving often.
Heretofore, nothing has been said
in these columns about poslam,
a new skin discovery, in, connection
with it's use after shaving. It's pub
licity and sales have been confined
almost exclusively to its remarka-
BILE properties as an eczema cure,
it stops the itching at once and
cures the worst cases in few days.
While the application of poslam
a. Fer shaving is one of it's minor
Uses. such as for pimples. the COM
plexiOn, ETC.. shavers will find 1t q
revelation. asNit does for abrasions,
roughness and severe scrapings
what it does 70 rail- manner of skin
difilculties-heals and cures In a
few hours. 1t Is the only article
possessing real antiseptic and cura-
tive value that has ever been ex-
plotted for this purpose. and will
soothe and tone up the skin as no
toilet preparation could possibly
do.
Poslam can be had for so cents
at any reliable druggists, particu-
larly Murgittroyds and Ritter's,
who make specially of it. Or the
Emergency Laboratories, No. 80
West 25th street. New York city,
will send trial supply free by
mail to anyone who writes for 1t.
This is sufficient to show results
in "a hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
UP TO THE,
MINUTE

The fashionable plume Is thick
and curls over at the tips.
Simplicity OF outline character.
ICES the newest gowns and suits.
The separate waist, though de-
nounced by fashion scribes each
eason, continues and will continue
to flourish.
Some of the new long silk gloves
have a series of tucks beginning
just above the wrist.
White linen is not so popular as
IL was year ago. Linen gowns
are OF decided colorings Blues are
heavy, rose shades are doep. while
the creams and ecrus all lean to-
ward yellow. The cutout necklinc.
the sectional sleeve and the hin
yoke are favorite features Of these
ccA1red linens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
a
Minute!

Don't buy lot until we show
you the 50x140 foot lots we have
in Inwood Park, at the 21s mile
circle. All lots are level, good soil,
free from rock, with nice shade
trees. 21a blocks to Mantle Park
carl inc, and there is no water
famine in Inwood. Lots, $275 to
$500; $40 down. $40 a month. Call
and let us take you out to see this
beautiful addition.
A. r. MOORE CO.,
Room 16. Curtis Block, Corner
Lincoln and Sprague.
Phone Main 2043.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

Girls are always on the lookout
for a pretty design for party
dress" Here Is one of the prettl-
est models of the year.
Nothing could be more effective
for the youthful face than the
black lace of which this gown is
made. 1t Is worn over slip of
blue. and has front panel of
white chiffon or net stitched with
blue and gold threads. The lace
which edges the panel from belt
to belt around the neck is heavy
Cluny or Irish, dyed brilliant
blue. A belt OF black satin edged
with blue passes around the waist
from panel to panel. The sleeves
are merely elbow length, finished
with small frill of the lace.
The couture is low and band
of blue ribbon is worn around the
head, with bow tied just above the
ear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
UNIvERSALIsr CHURCH.

Rev. A. C. Grier-Subject of the
morning sermon, THE Lamp in
the Window" Services will be
held at 5 o'clock in Mantle park,
with special music The pastor
will speak upon THE Patriotism of
Christ"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

Natures great healer, the
sun, does this only to q linn
tied degree, yet physicians
recommend it. The Human
Bake Oven is the greatest
healer of disease yet pro-
'duced. Rheumatism and all
diseases caused by improper
circulation quickly cured.
The entire system is toned
up, making life a pleasure
by renewed youth. The
Washington sanitarium, IL
rooms 305-6-7-S-9 Rookory
building, is daily denon-
strating these facts, ana
facts are undisputable.
Office open 8 a. N. to 8
p. IN.
Nurse in attendance to
care for ladies'.
Consultation fres.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
PNEUMONIA WAS FATAL

Pneumonia has claimed Ole
Running, aged 3S, who died of it's
ravages at the Great Eastern hos
pital yesterday. The Foresters of
America and the bartenders' union
had charge of the funeral services,
which took place at Buchanan's I'M
dertaking chapel at 2 o'clock THIS
afternoon. Fairmount is the burial
Mace