davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
An August Gathering of Meth
odists

The executive committee of the Bur-
lington District Epworth League take
pleasure in announcing that the arrange
ments for the Young Peoples Assembly
to be held at Spring Grove, Aug. 18th
to 2lst. are rapidly being completed.
The committee is singularly fortunate
in having secured the services of two of
the most able leaders of the young
peoples work in Methodism. DR..
E. M. Randall, General Secretary of the
Epworth League of the Methodist
churches, has definitely accepted a
prominent place on the program, and
will be present during the entire week.
He will be ably seconded by Miss Grace
Robinson of Chicago who will have
charge of the Junior department of
league methods and will in other ways
contribute to the efficiency of the AS
sembly. A large corps of ministers anc
lay workers of Troy Conference viii
take an active part in the proceedings.
The prospects are exceedingly promis-
ing for the best assembly ever held ir
Burlington District.
The annual Camp Meeting will follow
the Assembly, commencing the Monday
after, and will m axe strong culmina
ton of the summer gathering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Middlebury High School to Hold
Exercises Friday, June IT. I

The graduating exercises of the Mid
debury High School occur on Friday
evening of next week, June II, when
the following program will be carried
out:
March Paragraphs -Ringelreihm, Fall
Orchestra
Prayer Rev. A. E. Hartman
Music-From "The Dollar Princess"
Fall
Orhestra.
Salutatory and Essay
Gertruee May Billings
Ora tons Ship Building in America
George Robert Hamilton
Essay Festivals of Many Nation
Faith Grace Walker
Cornet Solo Shepherds Morning Song,
Suppe
Karl Forsel
Essay-The Vikings as Men
Mary Elizabeth Tulley
Essay Henry Hudson
Sara Frances Fletcher
Grafton Three American Statesmen
John C. Eliot Voss
Berceuse Rougish Eyes, Gruenwald
Orchestra
Essay The Immigrant at Ellis Island
Hattie Jane Bump
Essay and Valedictory-
Mary Edna lockwood
March-The Billboard Klohr
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction.
Music Flight of the Birds Rice
Orchestra
Vittum's Orchestra
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
GRADUATES.

CLASSICAL COURSE.
+Karl Isaac S. Sterns.
tJohn C. Eliot Voss.
LATIN COURSE.
Hattie Jane Bump.
Eunice Cady.
Marie Emily Douglas.
Hazel Lillian Dow.
tSara Frances Fletcher.
tGertrude Frances Kingsley.
MARY Edna lockwood.
Elizabeth Joy Rose.
Mary Agnes Shea.
tMurriel Anita Vittum.
Winifred Arletta Warner.
+Reba Arabella Woods.
ENGLISH COURSE.
Dorothy Emeline Battles.
tGertrude May Billings.
Elizabeth Costello.
+Alice Maria Easton.
Mildred Beatrice Everts.
tJessie Emma Foote.
Ruth Elizabeth Foote.
+Sylvia Bacon Hamblin.
George Robert Hamilton.
Mabel Alice Huestis.
MARY Elizabeth Tulley.
faith Grace Walker.
High Honors.
Honors.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
A JUGGLER's TRICK.
Clever Feat Of Illusion Performed by
an East indian.

Clever Feat Of illusion Performed by
an East Indian.
A retired naval official who served
long in the. east says the feats Of the
East Indian iugglers are wonderful
He cites one.
While he was an officer on board a
p. and O. steamship two natives came
aboard at Madras. he says. They were
a iuggier and his assistant After they
had performed number OF minor
feats and had gathered quite crowd
around them they called for sack
and a piece Of sailcloth
These having been provided. the
chief iuggler made a small tentike
structure with the canvas and some
stools. He then placed his assistant
in the sack and allowed a sailor TO tic
the knot which bound him fast pris
oner This done. the chief carried the
sack into an open space warning the
people to stand back some distance
and then carried on an animated con
versation with his assistant. whose. re
plies could be distinctly heard coming
from the sack. Suddenly the chiel
rushed forward, picked up the sacl
and dumped il overheard. where, e
the horror OF the passengers aud crew
It sank out Of sight
Immediately the captain rushed for
ward and seized the man under th'
full belief that he had murdered hi
companion. but the juggler only smile'
and, pointing to the canvas, asked tina
it be raised This was done. and th
supposed drowned man was discov
cred squatting on the deck. So real
istic had been the throwing overheard
however. that il was some time befor
the surprised passengers could realiz
murder had not been committed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
James A. Fresman's Sons, AucliOneers
S. W. Cor i2th and Chestnut SIS, Philadelphia Pa.

street. $500
william A. schoolmaster and wife to
Harry f. Lawrence and wifo. No. 4O6
West Twenty-third street, 1850
George a. Elliott and others to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
right OF way from Eighteenth street to
Concord station. Sil,50O
Mary G. Pennington, to the Loyal Or
der OF Moose Company. property No 7o1
french street S5,325
George S. Robinson to Fannie Maber
and Sarah Weinstein. No 81 East Eighth
street. S.225.
Heirs Of Mary Toy to Charles II. White
man and William n. Huff. northeast
corner Of Beach and Heald streets. ss25
Lucy A. Jackson TO James 3. Robertson
No. 1856 West Seventh street. S.700
Lillian NJ. Quarn to Delaware Construc
tion Company southwest corner OF
Twelfth and Lincoln streets, 81
Janette Stirling to Jennie G. Stirling
lots northeast corner Howland and Unior
, streets. 81: and on the northeast corne
of Eighth and Union streets. ST.
william A. Barr and wife to MARY
r. Hart east side of jackson street. 6
feet north Of Eleventh street, $3.50
I Salvador Testa and wife to Joseph Mai
sono. west side Of Madison street. A
feet north Of Eleventh street $500.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
SUNDAY CONCERTS
AT SHELLPOT PARK

The following programs will be present
ed by Henry and Young's Hillary Band
at Shellpot Park on Sunday:
Afternoon:-M March, Daughter OF Amer
lea. Lampe. intormezzo. Love and Passion,
Messina selection. II Trovatore, Verdi
medley. Three Twins, Hosehna Selection
Faust. Gounod. overture, Lustspiel, Hclls
Bella; baritone solo. The Vacant Chair
Robinson. soloilst. icholas Reuter-
march. Regimental. Althouse
Evening March, Grandioso, seltz' Sc
lection. Bohemian Girl Balfe; cornet solo
Stabst Mater. Rossini. soloist. Harr,
Brubaker; overture. Morning. Noon an,
Night, Suppe: violin solo, Cavatina, Ran
soloist Nicholas Reuter- descriptive
Night Alarm, Reeves; march, Star Span
gled Banner
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
MARKET STREET
PROPERTY SOLD
Record Made Of Sale Of Store
and Building Of Charles
w. Banks

Among the transfers Of real estate re-
corded since Wednesday OF this week, at
lhe ofice OF the city registry clerk, was
tho store property formerly owned by
Charles NJ Banks. to Solak and Hoff-
man. the sale of whicl was recently an
aounced. The consideration named Is
i25.0O5
other transfers folow;
Charles Klein and wife to Howard F.
snd Louise Thomas. No. $40 Nandever
avenue, $500
William Lav-rn and wife 10 Robert
T. Gabriel. No n2 West Twenty second
street. s44Oo
William Lawton anu wife 10 Beatruce
L. Loose, No. AIS West Twenty-frst
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
GOOD WEATHER
BOOMS REALTY
Week Shows Increase in Num-
Der Of Operation Permits
Granted
MORE NEW HOUSES
FOR HEIGHTS SECTION

More soasonable weather caused
resumption Of activity in building cir
cles during the week ending to-day.
The most important operation in pros
pect since last week Is the erection Of
a residence for the Sisters of St AIMS
Catholic Church and parochial school
adjoining the school building at Gil
pin av>npe and Grant avenue. II will
be three stories high. and win cost
$1,000. John T.. Haley and Son are
the contractors.
This firm has also submitted 10
Building Inspector Cassidy plans for a
one-story observatory in the center Of
the roof OF the Ursuline Academy, No.
1iO9 Delaware avenue It win cost So
600 and will be used as place of recre-
alton Twcnty-eight hundred dollars
will be the cost OF dwelling for Con-
rad and Dempsey. at the northeast cor
nef' Twenty-fourth and Madison
streets. Jesse p. Talley is the con-
tractor.
EgnerS Nutter will erect for the Del
aware Construction Company a dwell
ing on the northeast corner OF Twenty
fourth and Tatnall streets. costing
$500 Alterations TO the dweltinl
at the southwest corner Of Fourteenth
ard Broome streets for Mrs. Willar,
salisbury will cost $1,000 For T
Bringhurst. Egbert Nutter will cree
four dwellings on the northwest sid
Of Eighteenth street. between Marke
and Tatnall. at a cost Of 50, 66s each.
Fifteen hundred dollars each viii b
the cost of four dwellings for Mrs
Fred Stanh on the east side o
Searles street between Lancaster ave
nue. and Second street.
An addition to No ss6 Pine street 70
Sarah J. Price will cost $50. NJ. r
Cirubb and Company are the contrac
tors.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
UNCLE SANS STAMPS.
Wonderful Collection In the Postofie'
Department Museum.

Wonderful Collection In the Postoffies
Department Museum.
The fact that nearly all men at some
time were stamp collectors is said to
account for the popularity Of the Off
cial stamp collection OF the United
States postofiice department maintain
ed in connection with the postal mu-
scum in Washington Postoffice de-
partmeut officials say 100000 men call
every year to see the museum stump
collection
The postofice department museum
is full OF interesting objects. IL con
tains almost everything from a lock
OF Charles Guiteau's hair TO models OF
the big battleehins Of the navy bur
by far its most interesting feature. ac-
'cording 10 the officials in charge, is
the stamp collection Few visitors
miss that sight and many "hohbyists'
spend hours poring over It.
Uncle Sam as a stamp collector Is a
most signal success He not only has
a complete set Of his own stamps, but
complete collection from every other
stamp issuing country in the civilized
world as we'll His collection is val
ued by the department at 100000,
but stamp dealers say It would de
mand a figure many times that sum II
placed on the open market for sale
The fact that Uncle Sans stamp
collection Is absolutely complete Is a
statement dificult to comprehend. even
10 those who have been collectors
themselves. Most of those who wero
collectors IN years gone by viii re.
member how many empty places there
we're I'm their albums when they glo-
ried in the possession of i,soo and
1000 specimens. They viii recall how
many new varieties above the 1000
mark cost from 50 TO $50 each; also
the small fortunes placed on some ot
the specially rare specimens. the kind
which the dealers catalogues related
had been printed only 10 the number
Of 100 or so and but six or seven were
known TO he IN existence.
We'll. Uncle Sans stamp collection
possesses all Of these. besides the thou
sands or common kinds Although 10
has taken hard work. many years and
tldv fortune to do f. the collection
today stands absolutely complete. The
only varieties yet to be added are
those vet 70 be issued -Balhmore
American.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
smlih. Pam Nuntlnln.

Miss Helen Huntingdon Smith, and
Albert Miller Penn " IS ~. viii be
married In Grace NJ E. Church on next
Wednesday evening by tho Rev. u. w.
Kellogg The wedding viii be a naval
one. and on the men win wear full
dress uniforms according TO their rank.
The bride. who vii be given away by
her father. will be attended boy Miss
Elizabeth G.. Smith. of Binghamton
n. S.. as maid OF honor The brides
maids viii bc Miss Louisa proxci of
Washington. -. O. Miss Beatrice NJ
Bullen. of Lancaster. Pa. Miss Grace
Bouldcn and Miss Adellne Semple. The
eroom's best man will boz Ensign G
NJ James. n S. ~. and the usherl
win be Midshipman w. r. Garter, u
s. N., Midshipman J. G.. Jennings, u
S ~. Ensign v - Herhster, ", s. ~
and Ensign S. y. GygaX, H. S. n Their
viii be no reception, but suppe
win bo served to the wedding part
and house guests.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
How . eird Dresses.

AS bird fashions do not change. two
suits a year are quite enough for most
birds. but they need TO take great care
OF them Each separate feather must
be cleaned and looked over and the
useless ones pulled out These feath-
ers are not packed close together, you
know, but lie loose and have places
between filled with air. When a bird
wants to get warmer be lifts his feath
ers so that these air spaces may be
larger. But II his feathers are tan
gled or wet and dirty he could moi
raise them. aud soon he could moi
keep the head in his little body and
would, of course. die.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
Social and
Personal

Misses Mary and Margaret Wright
are spending the week In Philadelphia
and Logan. Pa.
Willard Salisbury viii said for Eu-
rope on July s. to meet Mrs. Sauls-
bury
Miss Katherine Kenneriy. Of Har-
rington, IS visiting friends in this
city.
Misses Katherine and Anna Trice. of
Harrington, have hoon visiting friends
here
Mrs Edith Deputy is tho guest Of
Harrington friends.
Gail Noi has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan M Abbott, Of Harring-
ton.
Miss Mollio Wilkinson and daughter,
Reha. of Leipsic. are spending some
time with friends la this city
Victor Graham IS the guest OF w G..
Jamison. of Dover
Miss Ida B. Jones. Of Mcrchantsvillo
Pa. and James Edward Chcnina Of
Newport. were married at the parson-
age cf Grace NJ. E. Church Thursday
evening by the Rev ID. II. w. l<cl.
logg. They viii live at Newport.
Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Of Los Angles
| Call and Mrs. r.. NJ. Rumsey o
/ Ithaca. n. ". arc visiting their cousin
/ Mrs J r Johnston
Miss Catherine Herbert, OF Greens
burg, Pa. is spending "A vacation witt
! Miss Blanche Sproul.
Miss, Ethel Tallman is a Guest at {
house party in Pittsburg.
Mrs William Hilles and daughte
will go 10 California on Monday q
visit Mrs. Phoebe Hurst.
Mr. and Mrs George Stewart ar
visiting their parents at Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
DU PONT SCHOOL
CLASS RECEIVED

A reception 10y the alumni and alum-
nae Of the DUPONT High school was given
Thursday night 10 the Glass Of 1910. The
feature Of the evening was a farce
''Maidens All Forlorn," given by the fol-
lowing oast.-Misscs Regina Began Helen
Matchett. Mary Barlow, Bessie Beacon.
Frances casey. and Mrs. Bertha Ross. 1'hs
music and Miss Anna Hoover gave
pleasing vocal solo. Miss Katherine Law
less added TO the musical part OF the
program with several piano solos After
the refreshments were served. the alumni
with Mrs. McElwain accompanying on
the piano finished the evening by singing
school songs
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

Charles NJ. Banks and wife 10 seiak
and Hoffman, No. as Market street, Ses.-
Geo.
Iottie J.. J. Nowland to Lewis c. At
kns, north side OF Glpin avenue g. feet
east OF Rodney street. ss.40o
John p. Wales and wife and Josephine
W Bissen to Emily p. Bissell. southwest
side Of Gilpin avenue, Sc icet southeast
OF Franklin street. 1880
Lewis c. Atkins TO Lottie L. J. Nowiand
north side OF Gilpin avenue, 81 feet cast
of Rodney street, s4i00.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
cuttina h Short.

How long can you stay?" asked a
hostess who had received an unexpect-
ed visitor coolly.
mo longer than I can help was the
crisp reply. Il have telephoned TO
have my trunk stay at the depot and
to notify me of the frst train I can
take home So sorry I can't stay
longerw-Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
CLERGYMEN TO SPEND
MONDAY OUT OF DOORS

The annual outing Of the a. T.. Preach
ers Association viii be given at tho Co
dars. near Brandywine Springs Park. on
Monday. The ministers will leave Sixth
and Market streets at o'clock. AZ the
Cedars there will he an address by the
Rev John NJ Arters Luncheon will be
served by the women Of the Cedars
Church
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
av,n Party for Hosnitat

lawn fcte will be given on next
Thursday afternoon by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Physicians and Sur
gcons Hospital on the hospital lawn
at Eighth and Adams streets. This
is a separate entertainment from the
street carnival TO be given by the
Galen branch later in the season.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
WEEKS BANK CLEARING

The cloarings Of the Wilmington banks
FOR the week ending to-day amounted TO
= .-.I.Si5. For the corresponding week Of
last year the clearings we're si,36i, 393.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
Sail For Europe.

Mrs. Humphrey Lynch, Misses Mary
Lucy. Nora and May Walsh and Mary
Mahone. left New York az noon to-
day for trip 90 ireland and other
European countries. The party were
rendered a reception at the Hotel
Lynch last evening by thcir friends
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
Banas-Tabb.

Harry Bangs formerly of this city
and relative OF the family of James
y winchester. will Doe married on
dieburg, Va.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
North End Va. Boothwyn.

The North END A. c. will play tho
Boothwyn team on the latter's grounds
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
Ba|dton on The Delaware
new CASTLE, DELAWARE
i8l BUILDING LOTS And
DWELLINGS
On Thursday, June 80, 1910,
at P. NJ, on the premises at BALDTON.

p M the premises at BALDIOM
ISI Choice Building Lots and Dwellings at Badon within the
corporate limits of New Castle Del
An opportunity buy dwelling lot for mprovenrSst in
liberal per lot in cash when struck
off
located wide graded Trolley and roads
For further information, apply TO PRESTON A. NOUGHT At
torney-atLaw, 80 East 3rd Street Mount Carmel Pa
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
BASKET BALL DUEL
 HIGH SCHOOL WINNERS
The Girls Will Play the Mesa Team
 Tomorrow.

On Wednesday afternoon the girls basketball team of the Phoenix high school met the Indian girls on their field and played or rather outplayed them with the score at Al to 4. Though the girls are elated over their success they are not being over-confident of winning next Saturdays game at Eastlake park when they play the Mesa high school.
 In spite of reverses so far this sea- son the boys are working with energy and are preparing to take the next game from the Tempe high school when they meet them here next Sat- urday at the park: The Tempe high school is at present at the head of the list of teams in the Valley League so next Saturdays game will undoubtedly be good contest
 A good sized bunch of ''rooters" will accompany both the Tempe high bas- ketball team and the Mesa high bas- ketball team and it is exported that a large crowd VIII witness the double att traction next Saturday afternoon.
 Saturday will break the tie between the Indians and the Normal who play at Tempe and the local boys say will salso throw the Tempe high school out of first place on the list.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
DEATH OF BELT FINE
 YESTERDAY MORNING
UntimeIy End of Highly Esteemed
 Citizen After a Long Illness.

Belt Fine died yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock at his home, north | east of the city, after a long illness. His funeral will be held Saturday | morning at 1O:3O o'clock at the home
 of Mrs. Fines mother, Mrs. c. J. Smith, on the Cave Creek road, north Of the city.
 In the passing of Belt Fine the valley loses one of its most energetic farmers and one of it's widely known and nighly-esteemed citizens. He was a native of California and spent most of his life in that state, until he came here, about ten years ago Several years ago his lungs became affected with tuberculosis, and he came here, resolved to lead an out door life, which in this mild climate
 no doubt greatly heightened his days
 But it was never his purpose to sub init to the disease without manly struggle. nor to lessen his activity
 for the land he lived in. even though it must have been apparent to him
 that the end could not be long re-
 moved His early life in southern California we'll fitted him to be-
 come an apostle of development and of intensive farming in this section. and much as he loved his native state, he defended the claims of this valley at all times as being second
 to none in respect of those industrial possibilities that are the foundation of its permanent prosperity. He made frequent visits to California and was not only an active missionary for Arizona while travelling elsewhere. but always returned with new ideas for the benefit of himself and all other settlers who might choose to put them in practice here.
 Mir. Fine was one of the earliest members of the Phoenix Cantaloupe Growers association, and was always one of it's most active supporters. Though in very bad health for the greater part of the past year. too sick to work much himself, previous to that time he was most active and energetic in all matters of public in- terest. both in town and country. and always willing to help along any project he believed to be meritorious.
 The deceased was about 39 years old. and is survived by his wife, father. mother and two brothers His mother and one brother are expected here for the funeral from their home in Santa Ana, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
LIKE A JANUARY DAY.

Miss Mary Garden. gazing from her box at the Metropolitan opera house on the stage. said of a beautiful actress there:
 She has a superb figure. Her bodice, though. is very decollete, and her skirt is very short"
 Miss Garden smiled.
 "In fact. she said. ''her dress re- minds me very much of these winter days we're having-it begins too late and it ends too early"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

Woods Liver Medicine Tn liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache. constipation. It is partic- ularly recommended for Jaundice. Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The s1O0 bottle contains 2h times as much as the soc size. Pleasant to take.
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

Personal experience with a tube of Manzan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes up in a tube with nozzle attached ready to use and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts. reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

Have you bought that Athena lot yet? See E. J. Bennitt & Co. about it.
 ak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
MILTON.

thluren's day was observed at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning with
concert and exercises by the children.
Rev. Mr. Clark of Burlington officated
at Trinity Church Sunday in the absence
of Rev j. q. Currier Col and Mrs Fl.
- clark of East Orange n j., are IN
town for the surnmer.-Mrs Wilson Jack
son and son. Lawrence Of BURLINGTON.
with Mrs. A. l.. Rood and children are in
camp AT the west part of the town. near
Ma Mears's.- Miss Genevieve Morgan
Is home from North Hampton. Mass. for
II Few days vacatlon.-Pearl v Hewey and
little son. Eldoi, of Springfield, Mass.
have been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs O. II. Hewev. for few DAYS He re-
turned home sunday accompanied by his
sister Miss Bertha Iewey. who will no
gone three weeks. Master F.ldor will snonJ
the summer with his grandparents Miss
Ellen Wagner who has been teaching f.,
Enoshurg. is home for the summor.-Mrs
E. l.. Shroyer is confined to the house nv
iifness.-' larence Phelps has gone to
Grand Isle, where he has a position in a
rreamery.-'P NJ. DEBATE was home from
Barre over Sunday.-Thirty-six tickets
were sold from this station for the excur
sion to Missisquoi Park Sunday
Michael Mulvihill has been spend
.ns few days with his son, Ira. in Es-
Eek.