davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-09
MAN.sET.

Miss Emily Haynes 10 spending the VIM
ter with Mrs. Robert Newman.
Mrs. Marion Newman is visiting friends
in Boston and Gloucester, Mass.
Ruth, aged three, youngest child Of b.
T. Dolliver and wife, died Feb. s. Of pneu-
monia. This il very sad case, - only
shout three months ago they Lost another
daughter. The family has the sympathy
Of all.
Feb. Z. MAD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-09
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. w. p. Woodward, Of Ellsworth,
was the guest the past week Of Mrs. Henry
Bartlett, at Riverview farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-09
MAD.
BUCKsPORT.

Verona grange will have concert and
ball at Emery hall Feb. IS. Music BY the
U. Of M. orchestra. Ice-cream and cake
will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
The Feast Table Spread
 with BEAUTIFUL LINEN

Every housewife takes a certain pride in her linen supply. The better the house wife, the greater and finer the linen sup ply. In the old Colonial days every wo- man was judged by her linens ana so 1t should be today. Nothing adds so much to the attractiveness of the Thanhsgivins table as fine linens.
 Unbleached Damask at per yard Sec.
 75e. sl.00. $1.35 and SI.4s Turkey Red Damask at per yard 75c & tl Blue Damask per yard ..:... -. ..S5e Bsesched Damask at yard 600, s5e, 75e. Bieached Damask Excellent quality per
 yard SIPS. s1.35. $1.75. s2.oo and Sa.so Red Bordered Napkins, hemmed at per
 dozen 75c and .... soc White Napkins, hemmed- good quality per
 oozen ......-.-. ...s-, -...75c
 Bleached Damask Napkins at 0er dox.
 s1.56. s2.00, 32-25 ........ .S2.Ts Beaehed Damask Napkins, excelienx quality
 per dog. $3.25, S3.50, ..45o S5so. t7.Hn Bleached Damask Napkins, hemstftched
 per dog s3.s0 and .. s4oo B,eached Damask Napkins, frinsed per
 doz. s5c and ..... ... .Sl 10 Bleached Damask Cloths at S24s, s3oo
 Sf-No, .-.--... .-..-... Sa.0e Bleached Damask Cloths, excellent quality at So-oO up to -.,.-. .......... S6.75 Damask Towels at 35c, i0c and ..... soc Bieached Towels at ..... 75c Damask Towels at s1.00, s15o aad S2eS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

$s s$ e$ $% $$s% $ s s $ s ] = % = @ @ % %
  %%% s%%:H
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MILLINERY STOCK
 REDUCED ONE-THIRD

 o 
  if will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Hats Selling at from $25O to Ss.0o--- One-fovrth Off,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
This i, the Home off, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
 There's no place like Home

Every man wishes to appear wei-lressed on Thanksgiving Day, and ali other days too in fact From the day you buy your first Hart, Schaffner 6 Marx suit of clothes you are a satisfied custom CT of ours and thankful that there are such fine ready to wear clothes,
 The suits we are now showing are the nob- oest we have ever seen, patterns are the hand son1est and the taiorng we rate second to none. Whatever style in a suit you may choose you'll find it here, pefec fly made all wool fabrics and correct n fashion. clothes buying mistake is impossible when you buy one of these suits, because there are no mistakes in the suits in either making or woolen. Make this Thanksgiving one to be rennember-Buy Hart Shaffner & Marx suit, Prices Range S2O up to $52.5O
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

Gorhams is headquarters for fresh meat veget-
ables and groceries, quality and price guaranteed
Ped Ease for tired, aching, sweating feet Ask
your druggist shoe dealer. 1t will lessen your
feet troubles 23tf
For SALE-First class Insurance three-burner
gasoene stove. two up and one down. F. J. Hub
bard, Middebury. 3Ot2
LOST Black umbrella with monogram A. J. N.
on handle. Finder please leave at Register office
or at Middlebury College office. 30t2p
Eaton & Hurburts paper in boxes or by the
pound packages None better. Call at Stems
Park Drug Store.
Arsenatc of Lead, assorted size cans, for spray
ing. You can get i now at Stems Park Drug
Store.
The best thin to III otect your cows from flies
is Ciel OH, you win ind it at the Stems PARK
Drug Store
Fransvo rth & Co. sell all makes of mowers,
rakes, tedders hay loaders,sde delivery rakes
grain and corn harvesters. 2Otf.
Cows WANTED-I want to buy four cows COM
ing in between now and early winter. Write me
what you have C. L. Jackson, Vergennes, Vt.
Miss Goodrich offers for sale thirty-fve trim
med hats, good style and quality at much reduced
prices. Store closed from Aug. 9Th to Aug 2Srd.
30t1
WANTED-To rent by September 1, small house
or part of house in Mddlebury. Address A j.
Gigan, k. ID. or 3, Middlebury' W. S9'op
Special sale of fruit jars at Sheldons: Double
Safety, pints zoe, quarts, soc, Lightning, pints,
SOC, quarts, 9Oc Mason porcelain tops), pints,
SC, quarts, 55c
| For Rent-Rooms in Battell block, one on second
and one on third floor Apply at the Register
| office or to T. L. Boyce.
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it, If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. w. Dickens. 25tt
For Sale-Hemlock plank and boards, also choice
pine lumber. You will be interested in my prices
! H. f. Sanford Mddlebury, VT. r. d. No. 2. 23tf
For Rent-Furnished cottages, to rooms run
ming water and closets, excellent location. Apply
N S. Foote, Dunmore cottages, Lake Dun
moro 22tf
For pension business, etc, and general business
through all departments of the government, col
lections made. Melvin Wilkinson, Notary Public
Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

New cheese at Benedict's
New potatoes at Gorham's.
Nice Bartlett pears at Calvi's.
Mileage Books at Marshalls
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Nice Georgia Peaches at Calvis.
Ice cream at Burns.
Go to Taylor's for a lunch square meal.
Jelly tumblers. tin top or plain. Sheldons.
Hats at greatly reduced prices Gee Sisters.
Get your lunches at Burns & Sons 3Otf
Get your fruit at Calvi's at lowest prices. 30tf
White wax paper for lunches sc pkg Sheldons
Wanted-A kitchen girl at the Sargent. at
once 24tf
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Choice native and western beef at live-and-let-
live prices at Shackett's market.
Best bargains any lOc counter at
Sheldons.
SPECIAL-Cofree, three pounds for SOC at Cor
hams.
For picnic lunches, cool drinks and fine cigars.
call at Galvin's Brooksville. 20tf
To RENT-The c. A. Phillips barn on Washing
ton street. Inquire of George Shambo.
Copies of the Campus sale at the
Register office; Is cents each.
Furnished rooms to rent apply at No. South
Pleasant street. A. c. Depha. Soft
For Sale-Sma farm of forty acres in East
Middebury. Inquire of Mrs. Nellie L. Sumner. 26tf
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
The latest ideas in printing, type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
Loan delivered to any part of the village
Frank Lasher, write or phone. 14f
A number of second mowers and rakes, cphea
for cash at Farnsworth e. Co. 25tf
Ice cream soda and sundaes from a new foun.
tain will be served at Stems Park Drug Store.
When in want of repairs for mowers, rakes anG
harvesters of all makes call at Farnswortt
& Co.'S. 2Otf
Fruit jars. special for Saturday only; snap top
best jars pnts 75c. quarts, 85c; also rubbers fol
all jars. Gorham Sons
For Sale-One white chester boar, weight abou
200. l sow with pigs. Hartwe Danyeau, R. D
No. 6.
Wanted at once at The Addison-woman to Dc
ironing. also one young woman girl to assis
pastry cook. Good wages.
All warm weather equipage for men. womer
and children at Atwood's.
For SALE CHEAP-A Lyon & Healy solo alt,
horn, in good condition. Address 200, this Office
29tf
Premier Black Slate, strongest in the world, il
different sizes. for sale by Z. H. Thomas
Middebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

The ladies' OF the Home Circle AID
society of the Methodist church will
hold an ice-cream and food sale in the
store formerly occupied by Hathorn
Brothers, on Saturday afternoon and
evening, July 80, commencing at two
o'clock.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. F. w. Bacon Monday after
noon, Aug. /, at three O'Clock.
Mrs. Joseph Hathorn of Ticonderoga.
N. Y, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
John Porter on Court street.
Mrs. A. C. Hoag of Ticonderoga, N.
Y, was guest at the home of Isaac
Stems over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tyrell have re-
turned from visit in North Ferrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Farnsworth of
Grand Island, Nebraska, and their sons,
DIR. A. H. Farnsworth, wife and child
and E. E. Farnsworth, are spending
some time at the Addison. Mr.. Farms
worth was resident of Middlebury I'M
til about twenty years ago and this is
his first visit here in seven years. He
is member of the firm of Tucker &
Farnsworth, dealers IN drugs, paints,
and wall paper.
1t is reported that the New York
Sterilization plant here will advance
the price of milk August first fifteen
cents per hundred pounds, bringing tie
amount paid up to S1.50 per hundred.
1t is probable that similar action will
be taken by the Boston Dairy company.
At the request of the Massachusetts
Secretary of Agriculture j. E. Crane
has gone to Amherst to address the bee
keepers of northern Massachusetts.
Mrs. Sarah A. Flemming who sus-
tanned broken hip in March last and
has been confined to her bed most of
the time since is now able to sit up part
of the time and got out upon her porch
Wednesday unassisted.
George Griswold has returned to Leb-
anon, N. H., after visiting Mrs. Mary
Harrington for the past week.
Miss Alice Rockwell of Westboro,
Mass, is visiting at Rev. DR.. Ezra
Brainerd's.
The remains of the -year-olC
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Nc
Kerryher of Rutland, former residents
were brought here yesterday noon fol
burial in the West cemetery.
A meeting of farmers from numbe-
of towns in this county was held at tn,
Logan House Tuesday evening, the OBJ
ject being to organize union to obtail
better prices for milk. The speaker
were I. N. Chase of Brandon and Ed
ward Eastman of Bristol 1t was hint
ed that demand of 80 cents a can TO
10 months would be made from the mil
concerns in Boston and New York. N
definite action was taken but a join
meeting was arranged for. to be held a
Rutland Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Lavalley of Rutland
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.;
William Lavalley.
Miss Jessie Smith, student in Mic
dlebury College, is entertaining tie
members of the Alpha Chi sorority a
! Lake Bomoseen.
Allen Droulett, eldest son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Droulett, was taken to tn
Fanny Allen hospital at Burlington fo
an operation Tuesday.
The lumber and cement for tn
woman dormitory for Middlebury co
lege has arrived and the construction c
: the building will be begnn at once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wood are visit
ing friends at Montreal and other Cana
dian points.
Miss Eva Brown has gone to Barre
where she has a position
Albert Graham of White River juno
ton is with his brother, M. H. Graham.
Mrs. C. j. Bottum and young child
are guests of Mrs. Theresa Gregory.
Miss Carolyn Swiney of Holyoke
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Elizabeth Caswell has returned
from visit with relatives in Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.


to Bread Loaf Inn where she has pos
ton in the dining room.
The village bylaws relative to post
ing advertising matter on the trees,
fences and other village property, has
been violated during the past few days
as plenty of this material has been
placed on forbidden places without the
consent of the local board of village
trustees.
A much needed cement walk is being
built on College street between the
Haywood block and the Murkland resi-
dence. The bed of the walk will be
several feet thick in places.
Miss Elizabeth Farnsworth has gone
to Boston for an extended visit with
relatives.
Miss Katherine Hope of st. Adams is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James
Hughes.
Mrs. J. B. Shambo is visiting her
sons, George and Eugene Shambo.
Mr.. and Mrs Washington French and
daughters, Isabelle and Ruth, of Will
mington, Del, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity
Robert Cartmell has opened his sum-
mer home, THE Birches," at Thomp-
sons Point.
Alfred Woodward was called to New
York Monday by the death of a relative.
A letter received from Joseph Calvi
who, with his family, has been in Italy
for several weeks, states that he will be
unable to return to Middlebury until the
middle of September on account of the
sickness of Mrs. Calvi, who is in q
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith spent Sun
day with Mr.. Smith sister, Mrs. F. d.
Lawrence in Brandon.
Miss Nellie Smith is spending sever
al days in Rutland the guest of her
brother, Eugene Smith.
Albert Wilbur was a guest at the
home of A. B. Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Oney are parent:
of son, born July %.
Miss Ada Smith of Fowler visited hel
parents over Sunday
Mrs. D. E. Talbert is entertaining hel
sister of St. Adams.
Henry T. Kidder was business visi
tor in Burlington Wednesday.
Daniel P. Sullivan of Boston is spend
ing the week with relatives in town.
Mrs. James Smith is seriously i'll a
her home on North Pleasant street.
The house owned by C. A. Lyman
situated just across the river by thu
paper mill bridge and occupied by M. G
Grady and family came near being de
stroyed by fire Monday afternoon whel
a gasoline stove exploded and set tn,
wood work in the kitchen on fire. Thu
neighbors responded promptly and sool
had the blaze extinguished. The dam
| o6C uiilOhiilCQ " aOO0b 1OO hOiidl .
which is covered by insurance.
Isaac l., Eells has sold his farm il
Cornwall with stock and farming tool
to Leslie M. Foote for $4, 500.
The Misses Gwendoline and Eleano
Morris, Grace Thiaville, Etal Barbe
and Mable Pearson, all of Fair Haven
are visiting in Middlebury,
Prof. and Mrs. Charles A. Adam
and children of Castleton are visiting
her father DR.. Ezra Brainerd. Mis-
Viola Brainerd, Mrs. Adams sister
who has been visiting her at Castleton
returned to Middlebury with the party
Paul Ross of West Rutland is visitin
in town.
The annual picnic of the Bible schoC
of the Memorial Baptist church wa
held in the Chaffee woods Tuesday.
Symmetrical Marshall and family o
Troy, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Mar
shall's Darents Mr. and Mrs | King
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

Highest 80. Lowest GO.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Thursday, clear; Friday, fair; Saturday,
clear; Sunday, clear; Monday, clear; Tuesday,
cloudy; Wednesday, cloudy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Business 21ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
This Time It's
The Late Bird
That Gets The
Worm.

We offer limited quantity
of Cheviots, Cashmere and
WOrsteds-in the seasons
newest patterns and colors-
at greatly reduced prices
There's one to your liking il
you come early. The guam
titles are limited but the
values are immense.
II you are out to save money
here's your chance,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
FREQ LAKE HAS ANOTHER
CHANCE To WIN LAURELS
Can Fred Lake repeat?

Can Fred Lake repeat?
Can the manager who lsst year
landed the Red Sox, whom few
critics credited with first division
possibilities, in third place, repeat
his success with the Boston Doves?
The veteran ball player must
stake hs baseball future on the
results of his management of a
weak team this season. One tiny
|siipup on his part may mean the
cellar berth against for the Doves
and the loss of faith in Lakes abil-
ity.
This year Lake started off with
the weakest looking array of talent
in the National league. In Graham
and Smith. catchers, Shean second
baseman, and Mattern, pitcher, he
had only four men who were rated
with the best In their positions.
Lakes first move was to install
confidence into his men. While the
team was in the south he showed
he meant business from the start
by trading Becker for Herzog and
Collins. Later Kirb White was
snapped to Pittsburg for Sharpe
and Frock. By these trades Lake
secured absolutely necessary third
and first basemen and an outfieId-
er and pitcher besides.
At present Lake Is trying to
strengthen his outfield. II he can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
THOMPSON THROWS away
/ GAME FOR SEATTLE
COULDN'T THROW BUNTs FIRST, FINALLY
KICKED OUT, NOT UN THE GAME WAS LOST.

The Tigers are onto Gus
Thompson. Gus used to be ter
ror. The game was Just as good
as counted for Seattle when Gus
crawled up onto the mound and
began fiinging. But Gus has his
weakness like the rest of 'em.
And the Tigers got onto 1t yester-
day. Gus can't throw to first on
a hunt.
Pitchi You bet he can pitch.
Why Tacoma only got three hits
In six innings on him. But when
they found he could not get hunts
TO first they had ham. II was the
funniest thing in years.
All the big hats that usually are
out for ladies' day were there and
q thousand or more of real paid
admissions to see the sport. Hall
was in the box for Tacoma and
was at his best. Things moved
along without much to talk about
until the last of the second round
when Stevens hit one OF Thomp-
sons fast ones on the nose and
drove 1t to the left fence for a
home run. That brought some
cheers.
But Seattle In the fourth got
Bennett on for nothing to start
the inning and Akin accidentally
hit one along third base line for
three sacks and the score was
tied,
Tacoma saw IL was time to do
something so after Akin had
mussed up a little one for Bassey
IN throwing TO first the boys be-
gan to bunt. 1t was evident at
once that Gus Thompson could
not field a bunt without hitting
the fence in his throw, so every
body hunted. A hunt was always
good for three bases aud two men
scored that round.
They kept bunting and the
crowd kept bowling. In the sixth
inning everybody hunted. Gus
threw them away as fast as they
came up. Mike Lynch paced
around in centerf1eld like a Gagged
bear. He was 30 ratified he failed
to get under a hard drive from
Hall and missed 1t as 1t nipped
his tingers which put Hall on third
and made the tally four for thai
inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

biles to stop and for a time the
spielers gulled the rubber neck
ers with stories to the effect that
Cotton was the genuine, dyed in
the wool article and not one of
the wooden nutmeg varieties.
The joke went too far when one
young newspaper photographer
used up six plates on Cotton and
discovered his mistake only when
the sporting editor happened along
Disguised because Johnson was
taking his bawth," and berated
the enthusiast for wasting six
plates on sparring partner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
BEATS
! HIGH SCHOOL

The Methodists.- up at Puget
lSound university seem to have
caught onto the game of baseball.
They trounced the Tacoma High
school in fine shape last evening
by 8 to 4. Russ Hall has been
coaching the Methodist fellows
and they are putting up a pretty
good game.
Culbertson of the Methodists
was the star of the day, getting
-four hits out of five times at bat.
Hartman started to pitch for the
High school but the university fei-
lows liked him so well Watkins
took his place. They liked Wat
kins just as well.
The High school team was I'M
able to handle things in the field
also and ran up big score in the
error column. Score:
r H E
university ........... 8 16 3
High school .......... 8 7
Batteries: Bonney and Bards-
Hey; Hartman, Watkins and Terry
and Coblentz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
Fellowship
Opposes
Fight

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, May 21.-The
Los Angeles Fellowship, with sew
eral hundred members, today is
on record favoring state interior
ence with the proposed JeffrIes-
Johnson fight. At its annual ban
Quet the members of the Fellow
ship passed a resolution of pro-
test.
Among the speakers who de-
clared against the fight were May
or Alexander and Rabbi s. Hecht,
of B'Nai Birth temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
sCHOCk KNOCKED
OUT IN SECOND

Three men weer Knocked out In
the mill at Germanfa haM last
might. Arthur Schock was knock
ed cold for half a minute by Lee
Croft with a hard blow on the
Jaw. George Smith disposed Cd
Harry Jewell and Carl Foss
punched Prof Francis into
dreamiand. The Schock and
Francis knoekouts came each in
the second round. No attempt
was made by the authorities -
stop the fights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
SERIES OPENS
TODAY

Ehe Edison and Bryant schools
today meet for the Grammar
school baseball pennant for 1910.
Both teams haev won the honors
in their respective divisions and
are believed to be evenly matched.
The Bryant juniors also will
play the Sherman juniors for the
junior pennant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

get his team as high in the stand
ing as fifth place, he will be re-
peating his success of last season.
To accomplish this Lakes aggre-
CATION. it seems, must beat out
Brooklyn. st. Louis and Philadel-
|phia.
Up to date Lake his the conf
dence and respect Of his players. he
has shown a disposition to install
inside baseball into his team in
the field and at the bat, and the
team has shown an ability to make
few hits count for runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

In the meantime poor Gus was
yanl5ed out OF the box and was
placed ON the bench where he ex-
postulated and told the boys he
was just getting onto the hang of
the thing. Seaton went in but he
was easy. too. In the next in
ming Bassey put a home run to
che left center fence and the IT,
gers had a good time generally.
Hall eased up a little In the
eighth and the Turks got another