davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-20
Mrs. Roy Steele Rogers left yester-
day morning for Frankfort to attend
the Corey-Coyner wedding.

Sabina has just dedicated new s4O,-
600 schoolhouse and we trust has
enough left to pay the teacher more
than $50 q month"; State journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-20

All young ladies before marrying
should read my book. Price 81. Yours
truly, Aneita Emily, 800 Empire
Building, Birmingham, Ala.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-20

The Orpheum Theatre Orchestra
will be at the Theatorium tonight.
Don't miss the great musical treat.
Admission only cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-20

One night each week will be set
aside as ladies night at the Theato-
rum. A special program OF pictures
and music will be arranged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-20

Miss Jennie Cleveland, of Chilli
cothe, is the guest OF Miss Cleora
Woodside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-20

Watch our windows for special
prices this month.
The ECONOMY STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-20

The Quarterly Conference of the U.
B. Church will be held Friday evening
of this week at O'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Automob ile Wrecked.

Worcester, July 10-A collision be-
tween big touring automobile and a
fast moving trolley car, at the corner of
Main and Foster SITS. tonight, with a
crash that could be heard for several
blocks, caused near panic in the GEN.
ter of the city tonight but resulted in
no more serious injury than two sprain-
ed wrists and demolished auto.
A touring car, owned and driven by
A. F. Love of 276 West Boylston St.
came up Foster st. about 10 o'clock and
was taking wide turn into Main st. to
avoid deep trench where new trolley
tracks are being laid.
When exactly across the Main st. troll
ley tracks, Love was forced to stop to
avoid running down two women and be-
fore he could get under way, a Green
dale car hit his machine and showed the
auto sideways into the trench.
The wheels of the auto were ripped
off and splintered, and the body, hood,
lights and windshield were generally
smashed up.
In the car with Mr.. Love were Gard
ner E. Adams of q West Boylston st.
and William E. Adams Of 7 Abbott St
Mr.. Love and Gardner Adams sustained
sprained wrists.
The running. board of the trolley cal
was splintered.
A crowd of 1000 persons gathered
and numerous calls for ambulance:
were sent in, but the crowd was soor
quieted. Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Boston Mans Back Broken in
Smash.

Lawrence, July 10. Through the col
ison of an automobile with tree on
the Boston road between Lawrence and
Reading this afternoon Alexander
Pottie of Boston, lies at the Lawrence
Hospital with broken spine and little
hope of recovery. Walter Boudreau of
North Cambridge is in the same hospi-
tai with thigh fractured and suffering
from internal injuries.
J. w. Pottie, the driver of the car,
who also resides in North Cambridge,
and another brother, Charles, were also
thrown from the car, but both escaped
with slight injuries. Both of the men
seriously injured were thrown some
distance and over stone wall into a
bit of woodland, where they struck
among the trees.
The accident happened when the dri-
yer was turning out to pass another
car coming from the direction of Bos-
ton. While in the act of doing so he
lost control of the automobile and it
crashed into a tree, throwing the &C.
cupants out and completely demolishing
itself.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
HaIibut In Canada.

zone cannot be long in any hotel OF
restaurant in Canada without seeing
halibut on the bill of fare" says a
writer in Canada. "In this respect il
assumes the position of a national
dish. 1t is there on Christmas day
and again on midsummer day. and
there are not many days in between
these two dates when halibut finds no
place on the menu. SO plentiful is
halibut in the waters of the west
coast of Vancouver island that Ernest
McGaffey on one occasion watched a
few Indians, with their crude fishing
arrangements, catch 21,00O pounds in
Clayoquot sound in one day. When
it is remembered that a halibut some
times weighs as much as 300 pounds
perhaps this achievement will lose a
tiny part of its glory"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
JUSTICE FULLER'S SELEC-
TON.
The Story That Edward j. Phelps
ofVermont was Mr.. CIeveland's
First Choice and That Patrick
a. Collins Prevented Mr..
Phelps Appointment.
From the Hartford Times, Dem.

When in the early part of the year
1888 Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite
of the Supreme Court of the United
States died, with as little premontion
of his fate as Chief Justice Fuller had
on Monday, it became the duty of Presi-
dent Cleveland to select his successor.
Itwas inevitable that Democrat should
be chosen. Mr.. Cleveland immediate
determination was to name Edward ].
Phelps of Vermont, then holding the Of
flee of United States minister to Great
Britain. Mr.. Cleveland had known Mr..
Phelps intimately and had very high
opinion of him as lawyer and jurist.
Mr.. Phelps had made an eminently sue
cessful minister to England from a
Brisish conservative point of view. No
previous representative of the United
States at the court of ST. James had ac-
guired greater prestige by his addresses
and his social qualities in England-not
even James Russell Lowell. But Mr..
Phelps lack of sympathy with the Irish
leaders in Parliament and with Irishmen
generally had become known to every
man of Irish birth in the United States.
Their hostility to him was intense, and
a source of weakness to the Cleveland
administration, which the President did
not seem TO 1ully understand.
The arrangements for the national
convention in st. Louis which was to re-
nominate Mr.. Cleveland had been COM
pleted, and ii had been settled that Pat
rick A. Collins, then representative in
Congress from Massachusetts, should
preside over that convention. Mr.. Phelps
had returned from London, with the eX-
pection that he would be nominated as
chiaf inCtipa and uac IN
awaiting the appointment When it
was privately announced that this was
Mr.. Cleveland's purpose, Mr.. Collins
went to the White House and sought an
interview with Mr.. Cleveland He be-
gan by asking if the report of the prob
able appointment of Mr.. Phelps was
correct. Mr.. Cleveland assured him
that it was. Gin that case," said Mr..
Collins, ''it will not be worth while to
hold any National Democratic Conven-
ton at st. Louis" Mr.. Cleveland was
astounded and asked for an explanation.
Mr.. Collins told him that the feeling
against Mr.. Phelps among Americans Of
Irish descent and sympathy was such as
to make it impossible for him (Mr.
Cleveland) to be reelected, provided the
Vermonter was put at the head of the
Supreme Court.
On his way out OF the executive Off
ces Mr.. Collins met Mr.. Phelps going
IN, but the appointment was not made
There was a quick search for another
Democrat against whom such objections
could not be raised and Melville W.
Fuller, the most eminent Democratic
lawyer of Chicago, proved to be man.
1t is almost forgotten now that there
was an effort on the part of the radical
Republicans in the Senate to defeat his
confirmation so that the nomination was
held up in that body for three months
after it was made and that only nine
Republicans voted for his confirmation,
while twenty went on record against
him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
TO ENFORCE AUTO LAW.
F; n. Elliot, Chief Examiner, OUT
lines His Plan.

The first steps toward the Inaugural
ton and enforcement of the new auto
mobile law in greater New York were
taken Friday and Saturday. Samuel S.
Koenig, Secretary of State, and Fred
erick H. ElliotT chief examiner, held
conferences with the board of examin-
ers, who will see to it that the new law
is put into operation throughout New
York City on August /. Mr.. Elliott
says that owners, drivers and chauffers
will find themselves in serious difficulty
on and after August if they fail to
comply with the provisions of the Callan
law
Secretary of State Koenig made it
plain in his talk with the examiners
that there will be neither fear nor fav-
or shown, and that the law will be fore
ed to the letter. At the same time Sec
rotary of State Koenig will not stand
for any arbitrary eXacton that will I'M
necessarily embarrass owners or oper-
ators of automobiles in the big city.
He will insist, however, that no person,
no matter what his position may be,
shall operate an automobile in the streets
of the city after August unless he is
legally entitled and privileged to do So
In brief address to the twenty-nine
examiners who make up the board under
the direction of the chief examiner, the
Secretary of State made known what he
expected from them. He said in part:
Now that you are appointed shall de-
mand efficiency and faithfulness in the
discharge of your duties in behalf of the
State. Politics and friendships play no
part and have no weight whatever in
the services which you are to perform.
If any examiner shall find the examina-
ton papers of his dearest friend comes
into his hands and they are not proper
and indicate unfitness, | shall expect
him to reject the papers. If l learn
that any of you fail in this respect will
relieve you from further responsibility
as an examiner"
Those residents and visitors to New
York City who have been fearful of the
recklessness of some automobile opera
tors and chauffers will be delighted with
the declared attitude of Secretary of
State Koenig on the uses of automobiles
in the streets. His instructions to the
examiners in this regard were as follows
Bear in mind that the highways of
this state and the streets of this city
belong to the people. They are made
for the use of all the people. There is
Ho SCI VI men VI CldSS VI peISO'iS Indl
have any preferred rights in tie public
highways. want you to see to it that
the men who drive automobiles in the
streets and highways are men of good
character, of temperate habits and,
above all, are the sort of men who have
due regard for the rights of pedestrians
and others on the streets.
''The man who operates an automo-
bile must not take for granted that he
has any special privilege. 1t will be
your duty to see that the men who are
licensed as chauffeus are men who viii
bear this in mind, and when you fine
men who will not remember it and who
disregard the rights of others on the
streets, you must lodge information
against them that their license may be
revoked or suspended. New York Tri
bune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Terms strictly I'm Advance.
=. FRIDAY. JULY IS, 1910.
An Open Letter.

We have received the following open
letter from M. j. Hapgood of Peru, to
w. H. Crockett, editor of the Mont
peler Journal
Peru, Vermont, July 9, 1910.
w. H. Crockett, Montpelier Journal.
My Dear Crockett:
1t must have been terribly humiliat-
ing to write what you did Friday-t the
day after the convention after writing
what you did Thursday-the morning
before the convention. But we all un-
derstand the situation-you do not own
your paper and are obliged to do as
dictated to. Personally, l have no
doubt that your heart is all right, and /
sincerely hope that sometime you will
be in position to do as you please.
No one can believe that anyone is a
knowing violator of the laws, and es-
pecially tor the purpose of obtaining a
high Office whose chief function is to
see that the laws are duly and impair
tally executed, and uphold him either
before or after his nomination.
This question is a vital question and
there can be no lodging or hesitancy
upon the part of any true citizen who
has the real common welfare at heart.
Extreme devotion to party is the
curse of our politics, and the time is
soon at hand, as l believe, when no one
who even pretends to be citizen will
even dare to place party obligations
above personal honor.
What Vermont needs, above all, is a
class of newspapers which are edited
by their owners-at entire liberty to
to print what they desire. We have
some already in Vermont and they are
doing good work, as a rule. God grant
that their number may rapidly increase.
Sincerely your best wisher,
MARSHALL j. HAPGOOD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Reckless Auto Driving Scored.

"Anyone who drives one of these ter
rible machines, with all its possibilities
for danger, is menacd to the commu-
nto and should be propealy punished, y
said Judge DeCourcy in the criminal
session of the superior court yesterday
in disposing of the case of Daniel Nc
Pherson, aged "a, living in RoXbury.
His honor imposed sentence of four
months on the defendant, who was
charged with reckless driving of an au-
uomoble. He received two months on
each. He had been in Jail since May 81.
In the lower court he was sentenced to
three months on each and appealed.
He ran down Joseph Gleason, aged 16,
while operating the machine in Colum-
bus avenue, Roxbury, breaking the
boys arm in two places.
The defendant is a Waterman in a
garage. One witness described the
speed of the automobile as "prodigious-
ly tremendous.
The mother of the defendant urged
the court to be lenient. She said he
was her only support. The judge re-
piled that that was the unfortunate cir
cumstance in about every case, that the
innocent had to suffer as well as the
guilty. He said the defendant was
lucky that he was not in court charged
with killing someone in his mad ride. -
Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
AUTO WRECK AT PINE HILLS
Brockton Man Injured. His Son
and Two Wemen Badly Shaken
Up on the Way to Manomet.

Plymouth, July 10.-An automobile
accident occurred today on Pine Hills,
when two men and two women in a
touring car swept over an embankment
into the bushes. The car was owned by
a man named Prescott of Brockton. 1t
was driven by his son and they were 60
ing to Manomet.
The hill is very steep and the car was
coasting at good speed near the foot
of the hill, when young Prescott tried
sandy place, skidded against a fence,
broke through and went over the en-
bankment.
The women and the driver escaped
with few bruises and shaking up,
but Mr.. Prescott, ST., was thrown
against tree and was injured on his
head and legs. The car was somewhat
damaged. Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15

For the first time since the enactment
of the new law which permits police
magistrates to try automobile cases
where first offenders are involved, Mag
istrate Butts, in the Jefferson Market
court, yesterday imposed the maximum
penalty, fine of $50, upon Howard
Ross, chauffeur employed by the Taxi
Service Company Harry H. Good, an
advertising manager, who was in the
machine when the chauffeur was ar
rested, paid the fine under protest, tell
ing Magistrate Butts that he intended
to appeal the case. New York Tri.
hume
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15

with coarse black hair Which, falls in
on each side of the face, but is cut
away from before the eyes.
The forehead is low and retreating,
the nose broad, fiat and furnished with
immense nostrils, and the mouth is
very wide, with thick, protruding lips,
the upper one being very much elon-
gated
The eyes are small and placed some
what obliquely, the iris is invariably
black in color, and the white of the
eye has Il distinctly yellowish tinge.
Moreover. owing apparently to the irri-
tation produced by the smoke of the
fires over which they are so constant
ly crouching, they are very generally
blear eyed
The teeth. although very much dis
colored. are, as rule regular and
sound. The men have naturally only
a few black bristles scattered over the
upper lip and chin. These. however,
are carefully extracted from time to
time by means of two mussel shells,
and very frequently the hair of the
eyebrows is removed by similar
process. The males appear to pay no
attention whatever to the dressing of
their hair but the women are some
what more particular and may fire.
quently be seen employing in its ar.
rangement the toothed jaw of por-
poise in lieu of a comb. - St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
THE FUEGlANS.
They Are Stunted and Misshapen as
Well as Hideously Ugly.

Well as Hideously Ugly.
At the two extremes of the Amer
lean continent dwell the most wretch
ed races of beings-the Eskimos at the
north and the Fuegians at the south.
OF the two the Fuegians appear to be
the lowest in the civilized scale, their
general aspect being wretched and de-
graded.
Their hideOusly ugly faces express
the grossest stupidity, and their per-
sons are both stunted and misshapen
The average height of the men does
not exceed five feet two inches. that
of the women four feet eight inches,
and owing to their habit of standing
in STOPPING attitude they look even
less than their actual height.
But, although they are veritable pyg-
mics in stature, yet their bodies are
exceedingly large, and their general
appearance is such as might result from
lacking ON to the trunk of giant the
arms and legs of child.
Their color appears to be a copper
bronze, but as nearly all are begrimed
with smoke it is difficult to specify
their precise hue. The very young
children are light brown in color with
the exception Of the palms Of the
hands and the soles Of the feet, which
are Of dirty yellow.
The beads Of the adults are covered
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Color Harmony.

The key to all color harmony is sim
ply this-that kindred or related colors
harmonic, 90 well together, while un-
related colors are antagonistic to each
other. Those colors are kindred which
are side by side on the spectrum band
or the color circuit. Red is kindred to
orange because orange is an admiX.
ture of red and yellow; orange is kin.
dred to yellow because of the yellow
in the orange; yellow is akin to green
because green is an admiXture of yell
low and blue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
CAR AND AUTO CRASH.
Salem, Mass, Party Has Narrow
Escape at Portsmouth, N. H.
Machine Put Out of Com
mission.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 10. "A head
on collision between car of the Ports
mouth street railroad in charge of con-
ductor Kimball and motorman Walker,
which left this city at this afternoon,
and an automobile belonging to John A.
Darcy of Salem, Mass, took place on
Sycamore avenue, near the junction of
Little Harbor road
The automobile, which contained two
men and two women, it is claimed had
taken the electric car track to avoid a
new piece of gravel road Motorman
Walker brought his car to a stop, but
the driver of the automobile was not
able to control his machine and it
crashed into the heavily loaded car,
breaking an axle and headlights, put
ting the machine out of commission
Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
A Street In Moscow,

One street in Moscow. Miasnitskaya
ULTRA, is devoted almost entirely to
stores selling machinery. The win
dows of these shops are large and of
plate glass and display the various
wares to good advantage. Many win
dows are devoted to large exhibits of
various mechanisms. and at a certain
hour in the afternoon these machines
are so far as possible set in motion to
give practical illustration Of their
workings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Auto Driver Killed.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 7.-When his
machine skidded from the track through
a ditch and crashed through a high
board fence Thomas A. Kincade, nine
teen years old, driver of racing cars
for the National Motor Vehicle Com
pany, was killed yesterday at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway while MAX
ing test run of fifty miles in a big
National car. Death is believed to
have been instantaneous. The machines
were demolished. Troy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Second Death in Auto Party.

Patrolman Thomas Mccormack, of the
New York Police Department, who, with
Thomas Kennedy, New York real
estate broker, had his skull fractured
when thrown out of of an automobile in
Tarrytown on Friday, died in the larry
town Hospital early yesterday morn
ing. New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-keeps you well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

",' - .,Im.! hy IN" r"g..Ir m..lur..,, 70
rI.. New lh"htI" company lhl- err CIV
II Vanity F.rr Ms written ~ .-''f.
Gordon l..uuuN and Ru...vt nI"h..u..
and Ma pr"-"ut"i IN l.nuduu '"u Sr.tr-
ago. WI'h M.~- Tempest ~ 'h.' sam" ptr'
whI"t ~" VIII play 80 IN" New Ihritr.
II h,t, never b.,'u seen IN thi- country
H. r.-p"u-.' - public i"inaui T..
,>,r,,.'r"" Nil b" r"p.-i t.d Uy MN" sarah
B..ru'. trdt At III" Globe. Theatre pn lhv~-
,inv ,'v"uing. and the pruduCunu II t..
B..ld' postponed uu':l later ia IN" "uSaE''-
n.ut
II" Shuhrrr- nav" engaged charles
th.,y production IA" Ri!kan Pm.
U..-- which l. now IA rehearsal Nj
berry Last season .pr'ar'.d ~ lh-
Spti.ir"- at the i.yc"um lhrItr" ,ud ~
-. >,u hsfur- under the ~hut"rt ruau-
tEr.u"ut wi- th.. star II In" k,,n"iu'
Howard E-tahro",k Frank ~u"r'i an.
Emily Stevens ard Ruth henson have
been nnga god f,r IN" Bn-- ~ wut.M
William \ Brady Viii present Hplnr"uD
Blum before th" clos" ii the month
80. ~huh.'rt entertained 81 Polo. 4.
chliran from IN" various institution
for thu. Ily"ulI" blind ~ New Nurk '.t'
lt the Hppudruiu, NATIVE" yesterday
2 a ~,tr"ru and Julia MARROW" hHN"
i.rid"i I, ~" an EXTRA additional
nv .rir". pf N..u.iH' 81 IA" Brny iw ,v
Th"i-r.. ur Iu.~iry. p..n"rur"r %"
-pDlnl-, h" Mir h.f' Ar"w hu"'.~. lI.
pparpttsI m thr.., a''f~ bv lean tIIr"r'
will h.. presented tonight for ~" 1877
'ini" ~ thu Irving P'nr" Ih"rt~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
M m ~. DI\IS ,GiI\.
Her New Dances Have >ow >rnrN
Rrarnr,I the stage of Productions.

Euth NJ p"ni~ has arrived IA tn. scene
with her ! cyp,Ian dances ln advance, II
her colleagues >h" divuig'd them y.'>
'"ruay afternoon at the New Au,-t"rdaiu
h"atr" l-aduru Duncan has -uu- ~
,"ar"h W novel inspiration. and other
~ ptlIn dancers are impending
Misc II Denis - celebrating her enter
fHInln"ntS They might alInc-' h" de
-"rIh"d a. productions Yesterday ia"
employed "a chorus. a small tablet and the
StaG'. ui th. New Amsterdam Theatre Wa
nrli ~ her a--lrtant- Then there Were
,unggh Egyptian Landscapes to HAY" -'IE-
G.'-r"d that tho Storrhou~, II Some English
opera Company might have h,"n looted
mn Tor the freshness 1T th"-. views
They seemed puI'" obviously new
Nlhough she has multiplied nor re-
-o''rcp- IN" lancer has proceeded ~ the
MATTE IT .Irip"ri"s m inverse ratio to h.r
i,b"rhu'Y IN other details r. anne IN
assorted shades Som" If n va- plainly
American. while other tInt~ ranged from
N".!"s u''hr@ ." g"uunu" Seventh dy"uu"
At" "a flIt Both sever We're InparfIaly
represented his exhibition was re-
v"al.'d ~ 'r"lanG" of religion and legend
similar 70 that which tins orr ginal hm"u-
AN dancer devised for her Indian panro-
mines
Their" VA again IN. combination uf
rantnmIm" and aCrobail,- which did
service. a. dancing Miss 81 Denis i not
d 'raIn.i dancer but -Ss pos-.'s-,> ii beat
tlful body that re- pond- eloptI.n,ly Ia her
demands she makes 1t l.nCommOny eN-
pT.--iN" when Their. j. anything 20 -N-
pT'-- and IN N. FIRST tabl-au called An
lnvo alton - the Nile. she Indicated very
prsttIly 'h.. rising Il the .wa'.r- hv means
Of hsr graceful Wa Es'--..s|e .es1.naun
IuIv"rIng torso Els. Sh.r" the repro
iICrIon nj her ge-t urs- Wa not 20 InCi-Iv"
these were ~o-call.i Flash Of Eternity.
scene 10 IN. I"mpl. Of Isis and a dane.
.vypo-sd 20 typ,fv tn. ri-.. and fall ~
gyr'
Then VI indr"'.f = BalslaI-a orchestra
PLAYED and 'h"r" wa, ratIs" Tor deli Ght
'r.r"at