davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04

wn uubeth O'Ieary Of Lawrence.
was. Isa visitor .n town.
Nanal market Iay eggs brought
fror $50 90 cents and butter rs and q
.erts
Ihe ratc.a shipment from this section
Maniar consisted Of three carloads for
o. New YORK. and Brighton markets.
Charles Wh.umore. an employee of
d. Green Mountain Pulp company, had
three fingers on his left hand cut off
ehils operating the barker machine
[ saturday
Mr. james Condor is visiting her
SISTER Mr. r A. Tobin in Bristol
Mr AMI Mr. +. II. Mcmahon and
Ni.. Elizabeth O'Lcary visited Mr. and
Nr. James Farrell in Rutland Wednes-
iay
M'. Hazel Douglass who has been
visiting Mr.. a. A. Briggs Of Rutland
has returned to Middlebury.
l.. o. Allen has been suffering for a
week past with a severe attack of grip
Dr. H. l.. Townsend of Bridport has
been n town during the week.
Mrs Chas. White of Rutland has
been in town during the week.
Three applicants for pension were be
fore the county board of examiners
last week
Miss Elizabeth Rourke of Rutland,
"a former resident of Mddlebury, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs James Haley
NJ F. Muzzy Of Enosburg Falls, ha.
been in town on business this week.
Lake Dunmore Lodge, |. o. 0. F..
conferred the third degree on one can
didate at their regular meeting Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. c. F. Rich is confined to the
house by sickness.
Mrs. V. +. Whitcomb of Rutland is &
guest at the home of Chas. r. Cheney
Or. K. W Prentiss has moved thi.
week from rooms over H. F. Joy.
store to offices in the Battell block.
Mrs. James Murphy of Lincoln is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ellen Hope.
At the third in series of pupils re-
ctals at Mrs. McGiltons the following
took part: Miss Christine Huntley of
Leicester Junction, Miss Katherine Fish
of Vergennes and Misses Gates, Wood,
Graham, Aines, Thomas and Burns
and Eugene Boyce of the village The
selections being from Czerny, Bach,
Chopin, GODDARD Sinding, Raft and
others. DR.. Jos, E. King of Fort Ed
ward Institute was present and made
remarks at the close of the program.
DR.. JOS E. King of Fort Edward, N
Y, spent the Sunday, Feb. 20 at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. McGilton.
He spoke at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and at the College chapel
Monday morning.
Miss Maude Hammond, formerly
stenographer for the Brandon Marble
company has accepted a position as
book keeper in the Chace mill No
3 at Burlington.
The parish supper Of St Mary's par
ish March 18th will be under the direct
ion of the Holy Name Society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
Resolutions.

On the evening of Feb. 90 at joint
meeting of the Woman's Aid and Auxil-
larry of st. Stephens church the follow
ing memorial was presented and unani-
mously adopted:
The women of the Auxiliary and Aid
of st. Stephens church desire to ex-
press their deep sense of loss in the
death of their honored vice president
and fellow member, Mrs. E. p. William
son. The memory of her faithfulness
to duty, promptness in meeting every
obligation and willingness to serve is a
priceless legacy. The cause of missions
and the work of the church were very
near her heart, and her answering de.
votion to both the Aid and the Auxil
larry is an example worthy of emulation
by us all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

The Century Club will hold its next
meeting with Miss Fanny Barbour of
Cross street next Tuesday evening,
March s.
A. X. Carr is spending the week in
New York with his son, r. L. Carr.
Mrs. j. K. Piper is in New York for
medical treatment.
Hadley's moving pictures will appear
at the town hall Saturday evening,
March 10, under the auspices of the
Methodist society. This is said to be
one of the best moving picture shows
on the road.
Prof. K. D. Collins has purchased the
{. A. Earl estate, west of the village.
The thaw this week hae removed
large portion of the snow around town
and has made some of the roads leading
to surrounding towns almost impossible
at times.
Mrs. H. L. Averil was a guest of
friends in Bristol last week.
Miss Anna Mulligan of Seattle, Wash.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Mulligan.
Jason Duclaw and John O'Connor
visited friends in Caremont, N. H..
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morcomb are re-
joicing over the birth of a seven pound
daughter.
AT the regular meeting of Arrowanna
Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, the mi
tiatory degree was worked on three
candidates. The attendance was good
and refreshments were served at the
close of the business.
A large flock of crows made their APP
pearance in town Tuesday, which is a
local indication that spring is near at
hand.
Miss Agnes Graham of Buslington is
visiting her brother, M. K Graham.
N. c. Selleck, foreman of the Regis
ter office, has returned to work after a
few days confinement to the house with
stomach trouble.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. o. P. Moore Monday after
noon, March 7, at three o'clock. The
topic is "The Gospel in South America,
the West Coast.
James Mitchell was arrested on Sey-
mour street Sunday by Chief-of- Police
Nj. T. Butterfield on the charge of being
intoxicated and had a hearing before
Justice F. NJ. Foote Monday morning,
Grand Juror C. |. Button prosecuting.
As there was some doubt as to Mitchell
being intoxicated the hearing was con
tinued until later date and the respond
ent was allowed TO go upon his own
recognzance.
r. w. McCuen of Vergennes was in
town Wednesday on business connected
with the probate Office and gave the
Register Office pleasant call.
DR.. and Mrs. Munsey who have
been spending several months with
their daughter, Mrs. Philip Crane, have
returned to their home in Suncook, N.
H.
The Gee Sisters are now settled in
their new quarters in the store recently
vacated by f. NJ. Severance.
Mrs. F. F. Hathorne who has been
spending severalweek with friends in
Chicago has returned to Mddlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04

Mileage Books a. Marshall's
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Green cut bone at Pipcr's Market.
Lenteu specisIties. Il. :. Benedict.
Try GiH's bread Sold oaly at Benedicrs.
Go to Taylor's for a lunch or square meai.
Wanted 100 bushels OF Oats. q. +. Tully. 9tl
All trimmed hats at reduced prices. Miss
Goodrich.
Miss E. n. GIL. public stenographer. Room
e6. Batteli Ei0ck. 9tf
Get your fruit at Calvi's-the very best and
at lowest prices.
Look over our stock OF fresh and salt fl sh
of all kinds. before buying. Woods market.
We have anlce assortment OF naval oranges
al rock bottom prices. Woods market.
Have your hair combings made up at Gee
Sisters
WANTED to buy 100 loads manure Cor
ham Bros
Engraved or printed calling cards at the
Register Ofhce.
Call at Pipcr's market for choice cuts OF
western beet
For good printing OF all description call at
the Register Office.
Try Irregular" bread -four, and you will use
n o other s0lt only at Benedict's.
will buy raw furs every Monday at G. T.
Champagne store. A. L. Austin. May Top
Copies of tie Campus are now on sale ut
the Register ottice Is cents each.
Get Hanl!tOn's butter NJ Gorham x Sons
Try our Is & H. coffee NJ > cents. Can't be
beat. GoIhnm & sons.
Celery anf lettuce a.way- on hand at Cor.
han " Sous.
Diamond Medal nour. pest ih'town at or
ham & Sons
MiddlebuIY historical plates slightly i'm.
perfect 49c al Sheldou's.
New stock OF Typography outfits and wood
at Sterns' Para Drug store.
For SALT-Oue black horse eight years old,
weight 1896 los, sound. Apply to box 53l,
Middlebury W.
A few more trimmed hats for sale at great
ly reduced prices at Gee Sisters.
Eaton IIuriburt's paper in boxes or by
the pound packages None better. Call at
Sterns Park Drug store.
Cash paid for butter, eggs and all kinds OF
farm produce at Shackett's Market
Would like plain sewing to do at home.
Mrs. j. A. tanning. IS South st. step
Turnips for sale. II. l.. Hunt, Mddlebury,
X. F. ID. No T. 6t3p
II you want potatoes for market in July,
buy your reed al Gaivin's store. Brooksvlle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
Piano Der o n stration

Goo. d. Jarvis G. Son of Burlington
are holding demonstration of pianos in
the vacant store in Register building.
E. l.. Adams is in charge and is assist
ed by George Trick Miss Lawrence is
the pianist. The demonstrations will
continue for ten days from March 2.
The attendance has been good from the
first day and promises to be still larger.
The rooms are open both days and even
ings and the public is invited to come in
and hear Miss Lawrence, who is one of
the best musicians in this section of
Vermont, play and sing the latest and
most popular selections; and, incident
ally, hear about the good points of
these pianos.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
East Lynn" Tomorrow Evenina

The management of the opera house
has secured as the attraction for tomor-
row evening, Saturday, March 5, East
Lynn" with Miss Avis Paige as the
leading lady, supported by a cast OF
metropolitan favorites.
So triumphant has been the progress
of this play that since its introduction
Miss Paige has found it necessary tc
to place several companies in the field
in order to adequately cover the terri
tory where the demand for East Lynn
is particularly great
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
Junior Holy Name Society Or
Qanized.

About 80 of the boys of st. Mary's
parish met Sunday afternoon and organ
lied Junior Holy name society. The
following officers were elected to serve
six mon tbs: Thos. Burns, president;
Harry Burns, secretary; Chas. Tulley,
asst secretary; Raymond Bruya,
treasurer; VIM. Farrell Jr., Phil. La
Fleur and Harry Hopkins, marshals;
Clarence Bruya, Robert Lynch, Arthur
Shea, VIM. Crannally and Ned Calvi,
councillors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
Business 2lotices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion. I'VE cents per line succeeding
Insertions Count seven short words TO line
or stK long ones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
Their Old Stories.

A man wbv never could tell story
toined story tellers' club that thought
It had q corner on the humor Of the
universe. The man got along very
well so long as be didn't have to say
anything. but there cane time when
be was put on the program for a
humorous story. and then bis vile
coached him for q week beforehand
on one Of her own funniest stories.
When be came home from the story
telling contes. she asked him how
things went. BE said: Pretty we'll
AR the othe. fellows told some
mighty good ones" Then be gave a
synopsis Of the good ones the other
fellows had told "Darned clever.
those chaps are" be said u don't
know what they would think Of ne 1t
they knew had learned my story
from a woman They don't think
much Of Z woman's sense Of hun,or."
You needn't let that worry you.
dear" she said sweetly. Il have
heard the other fellows wives tell
their old stories at card parties Tor the
last Eve years-"-New York Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
An Aet;st's critieier}.

Falsuiere, the sculptor. tells caps-
tai story OF Henner. the great artist.
who, although he lived in Paris all his
life, never lost his Alsatian peasant ac-
cent or bis country manners. Gut
Eenner was q very keen critic and
had q clever way Of showing his dis
Ike Of wordy enthusiasm FalsuieTe'
whose talent Us a sculptor IS known
all the world over. was very fond OF
painting. but be did not paint partcu-
larly we'll. One day Henner was in
his studio. and Fa!su;ere showed him
some Of his pictures
What do you think Of this oce?
asked Falguiere.
Superb" said Henner. with his Al
sation accent. "Marfelous~
And this one?"
"Broditchous!"
"And this one?"
"Suplime!'
Then the old man picked up little
bust which his friend bad just I'm
ished:
"Ahr' be said Now. dat's good"
~ never painted after that" said
Falguiere.-New York Mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
RARRED PbYMou-E 4ocK.

toward some particular weakness or
disease results in the production Of
still weaker offspring. so that the
strain vii! soon Gle ont. On the other
hand, the breeding Of related stool;
that IS particularly vigorous will re-
suit in the increase Of health and vi
tality and the intensificat;on OF what
ever good points it may possess. In
practice It IS well to breed related
fowls for three OK four generations
and then bring in some fresh blood.
but the miscellaneous introduction Of
new blood rs practiced by farmers
who get new ROSTERS every year prac.
tica.ly prevents all improvement OF
the GocE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
Have You Dip!opiay

Diplopia. as its name signifies. IS the
defect which causes the eye to see two
images Of the same object OF course
the drunkard's temporary diplopia IS
vel! known. but it is possible for &
quite sober person to perceive two key
holes instead OF one, as the comic Jour
nals have it, and yet be a total alb
stainer. Diplopia IS usually the result
Of squ.nt or general eye weakness and
IS necessarily distressing nalady. AZ
q rule, the defect manifests itself In
regard to small objects at some dis
tapce-eisht feet or So For instance,
one lamp will be seen slightly above
another or to right or left AS j rule,
the false image is fainter than the
genuine one. but when I looked through
the prism. which made me for the time
being dipiopt;c. I saw the second image
quite as clearly as the 1rst. but with
a tendency to wander The farther
away the false image appears from the
true the less distinct IS its outline
Strand Magazine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
CATARRH CURED AT HOME
Trial Treatment Of Dr.. Blosser's Catarrh
Remedy Free to Sufferers.

II you have ca:arrh of the nose throat, or
lungs. /. you ere constantly splitting. blowing
the nose have stopped up feeling. head no:scS.
deafness asthma bronchitis or weak lungs.
you can cure yourself It home By remedy 80
simple that even child can use IT,
II VIII cost you only poSta! card 70 set =
liberal free trial package OF Dr.. BloSser s
wonderful remedy. Il Is Sen; by .iiatl 70 every
Interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be
more liberal.
The full treatment Is not expensive a pack
age containing enough 10 la~: ono whole mootn
will be sent By mail 70: S1-o0.
y postal card with your naC.c aol address
sen, 20 II. r BOGER. Manning Tees ONCE.
Manning. ). c.. vii! bring yoc By return mai!
the free trial treatment and an interesting
booklet 80 tha. you can =, once begin 70 cure
Yourself privately Ct home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
Old Time English Campaign Arts

Old Time English Campaign Arts
Purely from the picturesque point
Of view one may regret the bands ond
banners which used to help to en-
liven old time elections. Take the
frst contests Of two great men. Dis
raeli. we read. approached Wycombe
In a four horse carriage and was met
q mile outside the town by bands.
banners and a crowd. With whom be
made a triumphal entry. The can
didate kissed his hand or blew kisses
tc all the females who were At the
windows"
And this IS a description OF Glad
stones arst campaign at Newark by
one who took part in It: I'VE started
on the canvass at s in the morning
and worked at Il Cor about nine hours
with a great crowd. band and Gags
and innumerable glasses Of beer and
wine all tumbled together; then din-
ner of thirty or forty with speeches
and Songs until. say. 10 o'clock: then
we always played rubber OF whist,
and about u or got to bed and
not to sleep."-London Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
e;rst .just;ce 20 Wear Gown.

Few people. venture to say. even
IN high official positions. know what
Justice frs, wore the gown in the su.
preme court Of the United States said
an authority on the subject recently.
when Justice John Jay took the Of
Gee be thought the members OF the su-
preme bench should wear gowns OF
some sort Accordingly be appeared
In bis own academic gown. which be
wore By virtue Of havins received a
degree from the University Of Dublin.
or, as it was then known. Trinity col
lese. 1t was a tricolored gown too.
Such Z carmen. Eould look peculiar
now, since the Lick gown has been
adopted"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
The Other Kind Of Deer.

When Israel Lane returned from the
wedding OF David Fletcher. who Is
known In the Balmy creek country as
might; hunter. be Immediately
soushr the village store, where the
bridesroom's cronies were gathered
waiting for news Of the ceremony.
Well" said one Of the number,
how'd 1t 90 OFF,
"Pret' fair. thanks to me-" replied
Israel
"whatd you do:" demanded anosh,
er.
~ saved parson considerable Of q
shock and Name some bushes" said
Israel, With calm satisfaction. Just
before they was ready to stand up In
the parlor / says to Dave1 don't know
what made me: guess II was meant to
bel says, Les see your license
We'll, Dave banded 1t over. and
discovered 1t was bunting license
What's thisr says. banding 1t back
You amt 90; to hunt any longer;
you've got her-
1T seems" concluded Israel, that
Dave just said he wanted q license
and OF course the clerk thought nc
wanted the usual kind"-Youth's Com
nanIon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
Music Of tho Blood,

Have you ever heard your blood
Eave you ever put one Of those large
seashells to your ear and heard what
the children say Is the sound OF the
sea, the music Of the waves" Well.
that IS really the sound Of your blood
-as It circula,es-echoed IN the empty
shell. You can hear It sometimes
when your head Is on pillow. but x
does not sound musical then. Try the
shell at any time and you Will ind
tha. your blood IS always flowing.
Stick your thumb In your ear and lis
ten. That IS natures way Of constant
y carrying the nourishnent from well
digested food to every part OF your
hoSy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
BE TEMPERATE IN ALL THINGS.


"A. and ingch ike 0ddr"-F 81
Bible commands total abstinence
~ eenes to Revelation points
effects injurious both physically and spiritually
and .he nerve @ @ n @ roc ou1 fully sfv US as followers Of
Iesus and the Apostles absolute total
all alcoholic liquors Special emergencies and cono
AS for instance perfect could and
the kind would be wise in sense habe
through hercdy has
lines OF weaknesses that for two
other In the interim Of rear nineteen
undoubtedly changes have taken place along certain n
NY for the s,op. character and awful irresistible temp
tatns the Of the strong IN
bearing hereditary weakness The amount Of crime
and sin which directly alcohol
should and their influence in op
In this not cndenins a those who more or @
and dispense these there are as
noble minds who would ran co sooo ian uo e'. H ~
reasoning fully comprehend they throw the os
te7s OF the human as Ts ,o NONE the root Of all evil
In oday Study picture Of the
contentious: complaining BE advises LOOK
down smoothly and nseth like an adder
appear there charm eceent connected with acono
which gradually wastes the strong ana quickly w a.
Of Will The demoniacal Of liquor with Its
and thy heart shall utter peee nns ne a
that eth down in the midst Of the sea ake hons
condition Of those who become beay drunk
unconscious of injury and seem have their sb IN
Thus the chains slavery to most eee
MOTTO mention heavenly hopes, go slnmerlnS
NO drunkad shall inherit tne nSoon
OF the 6ooy
Christ the elect to US his utter
peop loss We never to forget
turned from that deo
drunkd longer Let US remember
share in his Menna Throne ano
kingdom his flesh to the extent OF being
drunkard at that time ne @
United
LOWING sentiment engaged in reasonable
who that IS in him. at its b-to nun
drinks deliberately dsquas h o
Personally to take such m 90 NOT
oenuy
dsqus advancement b? bis total abstinence Genea
Drink the
practically crime and al disaster are n
result will cssof dese'on ana
In
other saloon completely divorced from the
without young
men thai quoha not FOR Eighteen
years drink t."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
wher. knewIedoe Was Bliss.

A certain professor Of histology who
delivers lectures In one Of the eastern
colleges Is not averse to quiet bit OF
diversion on the side. as instance bis
wife's discovery.
.See here, Robert" said she to the
doctor as she fumbled in his pockets
after his late arrival home. what arc
all these red. white and blue disks !
find here in your pocket?
"Eh? NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
II use-ch-l mean disks-to illustrate
my lectures or the blood You see.
the white ones represent the white cor
puscles and the red ones the rcd cor
pusclcs Of the blood"
"And. pray. what do the blue ones
represent?'
.Eh? The blue ones? Oh-yes-h'm:
Why-er--certainly-they represent the
corpuscles Of the reno1s blood"
Well. maybe she believed him and
maybe-weli. be quit playing poker, at
any rate.-Harper's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
Saved From The Grave.

Il had abou, given W. hope. after
nearly four years of suffering from q
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ. l.
Dix OF Clarksville, Tenn. "Oftec the
pain ip MY chest would be almost un-
bearable and I could not Go any work.
but DR.. Kings New Discovery has made
me feel ike new person. It's the best
medicine made for the throacaud lungs.
Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds. hay
fever, Ia grippe, asthma, Group, oron-
chi,is and hemorrhages. hoa:Seness and
whcopipg cough. yield quickly 70 this
wonderful medicine. Try il. SOC and
.sl. 90. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed
by ali druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27

lCopyr.Shs. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciatio2-1
~EE selection Of the breed OF
poultry IS always a nonen-
tous problem to the beginner.
There are some poultry breed
ers and far too many farmers who
make this problem Of breed selection a
continual one and are always chang
ing or sending away for sitting oe
eggs Of some newly advertised breed
Of poultry OF swapping ROSTERS with
the ue.shbors. Such 6ckleness. OF
course, prevents all progress.
For those wao are breeding standard
bred poultry acd whose main object IN
keeping fowls is to win the prizes at
the shows and thereby sell stock to
farmers and other breeders the selec-
ton OF breed Is most important ques-
don. Could one always select the
breed which Is to be popular Eve or
ten years hence making money in poul-
by breeding would be an easy p7oo-
lem. Indeed, we could all set rich II
we knew the future. but as It Is the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
The E,eh Cast Of Living

Increases the price OF many necessl,ies
without improving the quality. Foley's
Honey and Tar maintains its high stan
dard of excellence and its grea, curative
Qualities without any increase in cost IL
is the best remedy for coughs, colds.
Group, whoopins cough and all ailments
of the throat. chest and lungs. The
genuine is in yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. ". +. Brown & CD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-27
Tho Scorpions Wonderful Ear.

Tho Scorpions Wonderful eas.
have studied the habits Of the
scorpion for many years and have
often noticed how very sensitive scos-
pions are TO the most delicate sound.
musical or otherwise. Cnder the tho
rax the scorpion has two combiike
appepdages. which are the antennae
tpectiuatae). 1t is pretty vel! settled
By psychologists and entomolosists
that IN insects the antennae represen:
the organs Of hearing. These delicate
structures are easily affected BY the
rtbrod dons Of sound. and there can be
no doubt whatever that they are also
affected by sounds quite iaaudib!e to
the human ear. The slightest vibra-
tion Of the atmosphere from any csuse
whatever at once puts In motion the
delicate structures which compose the
antenrae. to which organs insects owe
the powe. Of protecting themselves
against danger as we'll as the means
Of recognizing the approach OF one
another.-London Spectator.