davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
rU,r WoOl ~ TTIEVERI
rorr- 1,rt T1na u AMI Think G:Ir'S Are
llkins.

MARY Tosoruay. ~ years ODD. "i ii3t
FIRST a,-nu" and MARY SauhrdfI. -
...,- .sft - -, FAST ~"y"nti"th street
rn. 40 g. vnp when arrested Tor
.nuorTrug SAID rna' woman WI" con
.,,.',.1 "a -ynoui 81 CrtIus had taught
rf..r. - -'s1I ple ,sl"h ErI'l'y IN 'hilfr"n :
,ulrt Yesterday They We're remand"d
unuf V -,lu..-.iav FOR -"n'"nc"
Nu.'' tr- ia" yirls "stn. before JusiIC"
WA, both w"r' Tying. although they
n.I l.,'. hugn,ng and ioktng tsw MN
ri'.-. I,.'Tor.
TO-. repeated th",r st0r" Of tn" woman
who Iat ruught them shOplifung Do
r.,.'I... Kahn tBii justice WAT that the
.ui.u" had I..,n investigating IN" story
.ud 49, fJr - they mad gone mad found
nothing - Substantial" ~
Thsy had Jold the polo" that a third
ylrI ~ me. nam. pi steiner was stu
a"ut ~ ihr SAM school. III" hved AT
~...rf.ry- fourth street and FIRST avsnu"
where Tor father had "a butcher shop.
" SAID The DETECTIVES were unahl"
200 iud any one of that name ~ 'he neigh
horrpYd In cuu-epu-nc" IN" police
regard he whole story with suspicion
IN" name 1T the woman who taught
them. tho girls said. was Schneider. The
address, they CAV" was either 2iS or 26O
t4,-t seventy - gh'h street.
1ha det'"'iv~- brought to court the
stolen property which they had found
~ tho girs mutiS sleeves, skirts. and
even "a ih. folds Ot their wells II com
pl. rsiy ull..d a boN nearly three feet
-trIIrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Racks RecelN Get.

o. 80. IN Pcut.t- IchaI criticism Harold =
Wirue- lt1Iotre-A Ssns company. Ooefup
uAio.
.VUIi,u rev 'rpanS Philadelphia
"Nt~uur1 anu Interest euI Arnold Ph u
Nacr~nitns
.r,r ,les.,s- ~ s~ns William Grey Ma
veil ~ Irplr~ctt 'orpanysa
-. We see IT Itobcr' I. waung c. 7
SufasrsN. = astirEtnn. T. g
.~haar,prarr N l.mcrirs BrainArd Nchs'
John - NortNu sud Company Louisville. -
80 tI~ l'hmD rshle ADRIAN Hoffman
Icrrr .Irn-rd G. HadgcT. Ros'on
I've iplrfltrs Nng"' Charles Marriott
'rrp ,A1~ Comrsn'
,.~rt,I.- " no sever Meet TrcnhAT;e Net
land Han'usv GOD rurnsnir- Company. south
Usrt Iut
.r.r,.'r, Fen, 10 Nr,~r,r.n HiogrAPns
i,r,,. ra-r, Whtc rruc Character Develop
rrsut tss-H" N"n NuT-
the Hos. ~ thr Nni,p~-ing rtn"' AIMS
t.'far.r.r ,-'t. .' b. Tutnanl'> >ons'
rre Ianr>r,r~ W"Nu"f.i.' irNnA \ Ns1Sh
,r,ur, f,.lt ,urnnrE. N"v 'oth
u.., t-f '-.~-r,rn W i7Nrracs Psrir
. -...-r.., I.r.rup truerrrS ,Nhcla. Ennds.
,0a.t
o.. .,.-r. N-rE I, ,~,psr lndsnsr"l''
r.t- ... osfr.ti Vet Hrg ana
, ..-.. .1. ,n..:o.
-..r,.. o.. ,u-.rsl p...o,'s-r, Lose
r..... Nr~r.,u v'N, 'N'rNha'
w. ''sI..~ uug 'of.-r' t'rrSNs snd 7 h~o
.t.,r Th- pcu.'rE Tre.~ 'hnsnisg &"
rlrurrfe trrbafd' Hauptr'anr. translated
DO. rHz-'c. ucnr Mclr-g upouhieds, Page
srf .rP1g.
.r.p. isru-. t,~orge e. icnks The ~ =
%. OBJ. MN Nry" orb.
ont n-rc VS. lnrter Ener>"n hrn"ne
.-- o. r ''r '"wpsu!
,srs 20. .s, 'n., Ir,>Agcs term the Gny
,-, Dr.. Dr. ole EI!''-1 b. taArir> 70 In
.,. ,c- , orr rAr1. 50 A.
..r s.t .f ~-u'0g fDIng Ern' ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
STCK ROOM WEDDTNG
/ CeremOSy Planned for n Church Tooh
Place AZ Nr Pow eTs'S Home.

Robert DE Bevoiss Powers, the son Of
William Powers. n retired real estate man
Of POI Central Park West rather than
have his marriage. which had been fi1ed
for last Monday. postponed Oh account
OF an attack Of tonsiltIs winch he sui =
tered, was married IN bed Ly the RsE.
Or. David Burrell Of he Marble Co..
IaRiats church. where the ceremony
would ha 80 taken place hal Mr.. Power
h..en abl. 10 GO OUT r. was sad y"stsr-
day n IN" Powers Apartment at ~"
Livingston that Mr. Powers W%s DONG
nicely
Nv Powers IN Lis q ppliCdt .on TOR "a mar
riake license gave his sg" a. ~ aud
Eai1 that he had NO occupation. lie lived
with mis- parents at 26i t"ntral Park West
Mr.. Powers's bride WAS Mrs. tlizstls''h
Howe Troy, the divorced " ife Of Willis
X. Troy, The promoter. TIC diN0rc"
which was granted 10y Judge Bach'n ~
August Ip0s. gave Mrs Troy tie custody
~ her two children. Elsir. ~ wears old
and Willis ". .. years I'D Mrs. PoEer-
before her marriage ~ Troy wa- Miss
Elizabeth Howe. The daughter OF William
HenVy Howe ~ bridgeport, C1nn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
4 POITTE RlN ~.
Esaerty Thief NpoIikiIrd Tor TrSubI,ns
woman Detective.

stephen Merritt Moore, - wear, old
pisAded guilty Of zhophfiIng 10 special
Sessions YESTERDAY. He told the Court
that he had been q nemt@r al IN. ADe
RaeS gang IN san Frauc,scn and 20 N.er
out Of trouble had r"-n laced IN an
insane asylum. lie had escsped from the
asylum. he Said while taxing outdoor
exercise with the innate. He added
that he bad a civil war record
Moore Was arrested on March nv VI -
Amelia De SAINTS a detective tor a Silth
avenue department store. Through a
sit in his overcoat pocket he had taken d,
sSe Of silk hosiery. gloves aud a cut glass
dsoAnt@r.
Il admire you for dong your duty
~ sid a. Miss De SaTtis. and | apOlO-
elss for putting a lady 20 any trouble
= had known YOU bad - Do this could
have gone elsewhere.
-Oh. don't apologize replied the
Young woman. I'm paid to do "a: IT,
mar. % INV jol'.
..~h. then. ,,is-. ! congratulate you,
laid moore I'm happy 10 haze helped
you - make good.
Moore Wa '~manded for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FREDERDk LIUH >'EBrP.
msas On New Jer>r, '-T NnrE"d ThrfI "'
SI7R9s IN TIT, sti'.

PIaNTItLp. y g. March harEaH
With tha that 90 a. ~; 3, TraI.- ....
IswiE aged - ~arr-. So. arrs-...i tt
hia boarding pla~" nu 49, 49, -t".-..t
to-day by bet, 'i,. ~.raaau' l,t' tlyr.
lie y wantAei hv 'l,~ N"v o.. n.'...,
and tho police ~ =, srN "', 100 'N. ..Ir.fry
have been -,.ar,hing for nu' 'ra ar'r-'
vas made Nv aIi 81 % ''rp'"g''I'' - ..' .-
taken fifta"r Years SO % tH- N"- '..r.
police whSu o." va- ap ..F 'ur'l", .t... =.
The local I.u~e '"' -sr ih.' g.. .-
has been living her" a'n-i' fau, r..A-
under tho naua ~ + U'-ru.uu -
eaeifed next dor - ''Ief ~ Pulr., Ef..,
The man admitted t'is~ arrest t'.ar r" I-
Frrd~rick Lewis th.' man nsuI".i ~ 10.
indi~tmca'
u is alleged tha' LOWS .to.' .h" '"nr .r
tScsn the TRUSTEES ~ 90" Henrlgu". o~ta'
ia New York ~ .Iuu-. ia.' ~. "lwrI.iIr'
under which I-wt- 49, Narr..' va. - rr',
to Nv FlOTeuV.. Hsurigu'.4 n' .gG ~ Ntnr
olas av@uUs, Manhattan I ..I' y. $50
Of District Af'or".'. whitman -'49
came here to-day 80 -"a that i.aPl~ docs
not ESCAPE
Lewis Wa Indict..ri hN tho G~rrd Jar,
Of New YOris county "u .Iu"" =" I.Sr' and
has since lpe.-u q, fIgitIy" from Justice
IA uas traced - meta nd .,ud ttud.
and then 10 Phiiad"lffi1- "'"I' ~. N"'
vernber s lart he wa arrested MaLl-trsif"
S-ott Of 'nat city. b,ioT" whom h.. Ma
arriaRned r"ftts.-d - uUld III" pT1~uu"r
on a fuEitiv" warrant and i''7yI- won't
f-~e.
Lewis lived ~ ,hi- CITY tbuv' 'w~ufy
years ago end Wa spI2T"nily vel - i"
When ARA igu-d thu afternoon No. VIZ
hald Assistant Prosecutor Walter !
hatfield. IT. rCrr"-"u'.-'i NJ" N"S Nor,
authorities Corporation io1.u>'.l tr1il
A. Marsh has h.cn engaged - h"ip L'w o.
6ght eKtIaditiOn proceeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
E.., .,S. Nc,rs-. D,-. Of usuns.

Iaxzie Shapiro. tn. East Side actress
who with Max Goldberg vas shot by
hermann KlAtzko last Decernber on the
.tDop ~ her home At I07 Forsyth street.
,I,..d IN Gouverneu- Hospital yesterday
~ 'he wound she got ~ mat time Gold
berg died on January -. and Kla'skO
Wa held for the Grand Jury Nv Coroner
Hellensteln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

kIIIcd u, FaM In Dodd. Ssead 4 &c. Build.
ting.

Thomas O'Rourke - years old 81 sZ3
West Twenty second street. " no operated
ar elevator ~ the new Dodd Mead 4 60.
rwiding ~ tifth avenue and hiTty eighth
street waG titled Yesterday afternoon
WHOM 10 foil dow n the elevator shaft
from th.. rhIrd dOoT Something went
wrong with the mechanism og the ear
ant Il moved Up during his advance
ON returning no supposed " vas still
IN piacs and sseppesl into the shaft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

gilt edges are ornamental. the lndexing
and clear type are CnnVenIencee. but the
chief merit Tor many lies in the thin pat er,
which admits of the 10 pages Of dIction-
arv and the many useful appendices
Icing COMPRESSED into compact vols
time that j. really handy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

ina stoTy OF
rae SsssatA
NOoH. the scene
Of hich n laid
n NeW NoFt. h.
. manly maa .
revolt against
tis bu n dTU m
daliy eAistcn -
ani his deter
n inAtioh 20
know. for one
Neek At least
hAf " really
means 10 we -
~ vOuiti Ike to
live
fuN IuTrka'i
luhifAte'" 80
rtaiw's ne a.
sago Rsrcr~
i,FF4fa Hail
~ VOW I r~drT
TO- prin Bar
l"ft. and Also nc
top ~ She MON
tfg Ans MAY
Oli Wfite uanS
more novels a.
fresh and all
SoTbing A. The
seventh NOIn
Yea. verify FOR
TIT. no. - hath .
new nd mn
Harknry~d plut
j d . "a Il r Y
CLUES his ewes tn
the rapidly
turn ed page~
and hAlts not
foT 'oo1 or sleep
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

SOUTHERN PACIFIC Nsw Yors New Orleans.
ass - and I Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

D. WARRINGTON DAWSON. 81.
Happy Hawkins
., RosERr Al.ExANDER wAsoN. nlu.

a CnAf Nrter
that bids fair 20
rAak with the
uiost origins nd
best lON eti thar
ActcTa in Ameti
can Action n
graf hearted
Ad en- uTOiis
gtoTy telling
COWBOY hose
4 life story -tAnsla
for the essenre
of the broad.
OMEN air spirit %
4 the Tar " e>t 4
/ bOos that Tor lts
emu Inc fun.
Hts h ~ - an {
LatreH gth. Its
1 positive ealoy-
meat. ips hne
/ 9 ~ trantsIu,
-osfncr or later
every American
will Teasi
4 Readers the
country over -
women no less
than men - are
3Askin With
the y. V. n lftoH
'.Has any nos /.
81 ~ the west
~ good a. ~ .
bee0 y rite n
slns-N The NJ
] gi1taa'r''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
IsI sING.SS CHNNCE~.

NOrR Hu-in"-s Iart printed aro'nd -~rA
HpIrrva fr. g panctls i- urvrr THROWN a-ay ges
f,.s'r~s-. LANG 81 NfLl. r. - Tas' ~ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Three Weeks' srutse 20 Porto mteo.
Best sightsering. attractive rate, al eApenss
tour Of inc s~e-on l. 20 And aronnd Porto Rico
Cnamo all outside rOouSI. March = y v a
Porto Rico > 90. As for bookhet. .. nnd
NJ BFoadvas
BERMUDA-aS hours from NeS York PalAual
~ Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

ORG+I store On Watn - tohi-stffi 9 Z
GOOD lnrst'on amt opportunity for afies tsI1g
aBd 0thct brGincts. n. n. FOA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
NIW BOOkS.

gontirucd from Ninth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
+" The Outlook
THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
10 an editorial
SAYS OF
-The Scar:

IL 10 In hts
studies OF th@e
native southern
hltr@ b OF b
urn aud women
10th those Who
are rainiuiil
struggling up
verbs aud those
HON an iron
tate l. slowly
iOrCiuE loN q
wards an a In
~, studies Of he
dark skln ed
aleu- tas - stand
ing % uttfTty
AiOOf IRON them
and 80 intlmAtei,
connected with
them. that M
nwA sNHN aMRaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

\ story % tic
GaIan Nrt'Ie
men = along ne
10 ~ NtSsts
oippi The mys
t~ry ~ Nart-
the love Of -
uia. the Joy Of
the admirable
sara Ma 'ane
SAnteTre and her
new and shining
stove, the fetch
lug 'CAiAn' dia
Tee t-th es .
should he suN
Ciens 20 NolCi any
number % read
-
| = y WorlG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

For Sale at all Bookstores
Small, Maynard q Co
Publishers Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
fNR NADRIZ PARTY SATISFIED
cNREA LAUGHS Ar PLAN 10
DIVIDE NICARAGUA.

yFsunas With the lnsurgeaiA nee says
WeA That They Dadn't lay DoNS
ThRar Arms when EelayA LeSt-Thlnk'
TNsre'n ne No Mere meS slutiOu~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

The ac com
pIishcd WORT
Of a great EnE
lish novelist A
story OF the
eternal triAhgie.
\ book to be
read and rsmen =
| berec
S1a FTGHtLHco
| iFcOHsIL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
j. j. NC GINNlTY DEAD.
Well Known Resident of Shore
ham Victim of Cancer of the
Stomach.

J. j. McGinnity, well known farm
err of Shoreham, died at his home in
that place Monday after a long lime IS
with cancer of the stomach. He was
81 years old and went to Shoreham
from Peru, N. Y, "a years ago. While
living in Peru he was principal of the
high school, in which he was also an
instructor for several years. He was
we'll known, both in this and New York
states as a public speaker. He had
held many town offices.
Mr.. McGinnity is survived by his
wife, three daughters, Misses Mary
and Catherine, of Shoreham, and Mrs.
John Hughes of Holyoke, Mass, and
four sons, Patrick, Edward and Thomas
of Shoreham and DR.. F. J. McGinnity
of Ludlow
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church Wednesday morning at 1886
O'Clock. A delegation from the Middle
bury Lodge, Knights of Columbus, was
in attendance
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
a Bio Week for Rutland. .

Rutland is radiant with decorations
and electric lights in readiness for the Big
Fair Carnival and Horse Show. There
seems to be no end of attractions. The
Management now announces that there
will be flights every day of the Fair by
Schmitt in his Curtis aeroplane and by
either Beach or Stratton of New York
just over from Europe with Bleriot
Monoplane. There are TO be about seven
ty-tive floats in the parade Wednesday
night. Fraternity night comes Thurs
day and some big things are promised.
The Sherman Band of Burlington, Proc
tor Band of Proctor, and the Rutland
Band and Poultney Drum Corps have all
been engaged. Governors Day and Bur-
lington Day with the Sherman Band will
be Thursday, Sept. 8th. Round fare
from Burlington $3.50. On Wednesday
night special train will leave Rutland
at 5:45 for Middlebury and all lntermedi-
ate stations. On Thursday Sept. Sth
special trains will leave for Burlington
at 545 and 10 p. m. stopping at all sta
tions.
More than this the Auto parade under
the direction of the Carnival Committee
is an assured success as cars from every
part of the State will compete for the
$50 90 prize.
The Auto parade will be Tuesday
night, the Fraternity parade Thursday
night and the grand Mardi Gras will be
Friday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
CREAM HILL.

School in this district begins next
Tuesday for the fall term, with Miss
Mary Tully of West Haven as teacher.
Elmer Wolcott returned to Amherst,
Mass, on Saturday, after spending a
ten days vacation with his parents.
Many Cream Hillites are in attendance
at the big fair at Middlebury this week.
The social at Wesley Spaulding's last
Tuesday evening was well attended and
the farce and musical program enjoyed
by all. Ice cream and cake were served
at the close of the programme.
Horace Wolcott of Amherst, Mass, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity this
week.
Nearly all the members of the Junior
auxiliary spent Wednesday on Grand
View Mountain.
Several from this locality attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Noss of Smith
street on Monday afternoon.
Annie Wisell is spending this week in
Middebury with relatives.
John E. Wright and family have re-
moved to Middlebury.
Philip Andrus, lay reader at All
Saints church, left for his home in
Enosburg Falls for his annual vacation
on Monday.
Misses Addie Kellogg and Jennie
Hawthorne spent Sunday at Spring
Grove campmeeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
WHITING.

Mrs. r. d. Needham of Roscoe, N. Y :,
was recent visitor in town.
Mrs. X. w. Merritt, Miss Lottie Hull
of Shoreham and Mrs. j. Fuller of Cali
fornia visited relatives in town last
week.
Harold Webster and Charlie Webster
of East Shoreham have been away the
past week on a bicycle trip, visiting
friends in Poultney and the Summit,
Mt. Holly.
John H. Aines spent last week in camp
at Lake Dunmore with S. B. Aines and
family of Mi1dlebury.
Mrs Nose Marceille and Madame Mar
ceille were badly frightened last week
when their horse ran with them. Mrs.
NJ. Marceille was tipped out, taking the
reins with her. The horse was stopped
in the village. Both ladies were fright
ened and badly shaken up.
r. Thomas and wife of Middlebury
were guests of w. W.. Needham re-
Gently.
Miss Norma Waite of Shoreham is the
guest of her cousin, Martha Waite.
Jessie Aines of Rutland has been in
town for several days.
Charlie Wilson met with an accident
Tuesday which was painful but not as
serious as it might have been. While
handling shotgun which was loaded,
it went off accidentally and took off the
little finger on his right hand, badly in
juring the next one.
Irwin Denton accompanied Mrs Thac
Denton and child to her home in Hilton
| n. j., and will spend the week with hi:
brother
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

Inc young man -tolu me that he hau
found a package of bank bills to the
amount of 100000. Seeing in newspa-
per telegraphic news from an eastern
city of bank robbery, he had commu-
nicated with the officers of the bank,
returned the money and had received
a reward of $4,000 for doing so. Mean
while the police had got on the track
Of the robber, who had been the banks
paying teller. and he had been arrest
ed. The young man added that it was
supposed the guilty party had purpose
ly changed suit cases with him, not
daring to face the police of Chicago,
who might be watching for him. He
wound up by apologizing for his long
silence on the ground that he had
been east to secure his reward and
had brought back wife with him.
So had turned over 100000 of stolen
money to another. enabling him to
reap $4,000 reward But | had much
consolation in the fact that had
been the means Of uniting a pair Of
lovers who had given each other up. [
met the young man and his wife aft
erward. They We're making a fortune
out of that reward.
While this young man made clean
$4,000 out of the operation, lost my
baggage, which contained a new 500
evening suit. with several valuable
toilet articles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN MORE
THAN
400

have few shares of stock of the
United Butchers Supply Corporation, in
corporated under the laws of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts and doing a
daily cash business. / believe this stock
will pay dividends of more than 10 per
cent on every dollar you invest in it..
The corporation owns and controls valu-
able patents. The reason it is placing
this stock on the market is to increase
the factory space and present capacity.
The above is practically monopoly with
no competition.
In very short while this stock should
be worth great deal more than its par
value. 1t is now selling at $40 par.
This is not risk. 1t is a sure thing.
This business has existed four years, and
each day has brought larger increase
in its present capacity. Full information
and circular from
EDWARD MORRISON, Attorney,
POI Devonshire street,
35t5 Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
COUNTY NEWS.
pRIDPoRT.

Quite a number from about town spent
Sunday at Spring Grove.
Miss Jennie Dukett has resumed her
position at the telephone office.
Donald Russell who broke his arm
last week, is doing well,
The Misses Smith of Edgewood, Hi
nos are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chas
Palmer.
The infant son of Ernest Bigelow has
been quite i'll during the past week.
Charley Stone is in very poor health
and expects to go to Burlington hospital
this week.
Miss Addie Kellogg will give pupils
recital in the masonic hall, Friday even
ing Sept. 9th assisted by Mrs. Harry
Church, elocutionist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
E. n. THOMAS
THE CARRIAGE DEALER
Middlebury, Vermont.
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up Bones and sending them to
us. We pay Go cents per hundred for
almost anything in the Bone line, if dry
For clean, dry, boiled butchers or house
bones we pay as high as S5 cents per
hundred. At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on ship
ments of 200 pounds or more. Ship in
arrels or cheap sacks.
CAR ROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

WANTED - COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
requires the services of representative
in Addison County to look after subscrip-
ton renewals and to extend circulation
by special methods which have proved
unusually successful Salary and COM
mission. Previous experience desirable
but not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, H. G..
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1850
Broadway, New York City. 35t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

Some one has suggested that an easy
way to protect the birds from the at
tacks of the house cat is to tie a little
bell on her neck. The rats and mice
might take warning also, but they
could be disposed of in some other
way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
Eueharistic Congress, Montreal
SAINT 7.11

The Rutland Railroad will make re-
duced rates of about one fare one way
from all stations to Montreal and return,
tickets to be sold and good going Sept.
9TH to 10th inclusive, good returning
until Sept. 10Th, 1910. For the special
day, Sept. 18th, special tickets will be
sold at very low rates, good going and
returning that day only. For particulars
inquire of ticket agents or see small adj
vertising flyers. 35t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

g1-~e 80. export value of sugar from
Cuba to the United States in 1909 was
S74,434.SG1. and it is estimated that
for the current year the value of the
export sugar will run close to S90,O00,-
600.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

One who has tried it has found car
bolic acid an effective means of keep
ing flies from horse during hot
weather. He keeps an oiled cloth in
the barn and on this puts a few drops
of carbolc acid. Every morning just
before harnessng he rubs his horse
over with this cloth. with the result
that the flies keep at distance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

1t takes just as much ginger out Of
the soil to grow a crop of weeds as it
does to produce most of the useful
crops. This is equally true In the case
of moisture, one Of the indispensables
of satisfactory crop development.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

One of the latest commodity frauds
on the calendar is the adulteration Of
oyster shell with rock salt There are
apparently some shell factories that
are situated trife too far from the
seacoast.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

Students of the good roads problem
the country over assert that as a ma
ton we lose annually the sum of $780,
100000 in hauling produce to and from
market over poor highways. Here
would seem to be a line along which
the conservation theory might be
worked to good tage--conserva-
ton of horse power. wagon and har-
ness. besides a whole lot of time and a
good deal of patience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

The hay cap made Of squares Of
thirty-six to forty inch Al sheeting
and weighted at the corners is com
ing into quite general use in haymak
ing sections which are subject to rains
during the cutting season. From sew
enty-five to hundred caps are usually
required to cover an acre Of hay in
cocks. Carefully dried out and put
away, the covers will last for many
seasons. Whether they pay in any par
ticular case can easily be determined
by figuring the probable deterioration
in the hay crop through lack of protec-
ton covering a series Of years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

There is no more ruthless enemy of
young bird life than the little red squir-
rel which frequents country wood lots
and hedges and trees in many cities
over the country. 1t is this little fiend's
delight to come upon a nest of young
birds just before they are in shape
to fly and bite them through the back
Of the head, sucking out their brains
and drinking their blood. We did not
know this until we saw 1edgelings
treated in exactly this way. The up
shot of this situation is that one must
choose between the birds and the
squirrel. If he doesn't exterminate
the squirrels the squirrels will exter-
inmate the birds.