davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-28

Mrs. E. G.. Piper and daughter,
Francis, were in Burlington Monday.
Mrs. Stewart M. Andrews of Boston,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. A. Bond.
w. w. Hope of st. Adams passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hughes.
Extensive repairs have been made on
the interior of the store of Miss Ida S.
Waugh.
Miss Edith Coolihan, who has been
quite sick, is able to be about again.
w. C. Huntington has returned from
New Haven, where he has been en-
poyed for three weeks in the railroad
station.
Special conclave of Mt. Calvary Com
mandery, No. /, K. T., Monday evening.
October 81, at 8 o'clock Work: Red
Cross degree. Supper will be served in
the dining room at 6 O'Clock sharp.
/ Walter K. Wilson has returned to
/ Lansing. Michigan, after ten days
visit to friends of the last generation in
several towns in this vicinity.
A fine monument has been set up in
the West cemetery this week to the
! late Thomas H. Mcleod, who died early
in the summer. The monument is
erected by the heirs, Fred C. Beatty
and Miss Anna c. Beatty of Middle
bury.
Miss Minnie Bell and her sister-in-
law Mrs Charles J. Bell, have returned
to their homes in Boston after a few
days stay in town having come up last
week to attend the funeral of their
brother, George Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bosworth and
Theodore Bosworth started Tuesday
for their home in Concord, N. H., after
two weeks visit with relatives If
this section but will make several stop;
on the way before reaching home.
George f. Cook, son of Mrs. DAME
Raymond, who has been in Addison
county Jail for the past two weeks ant
who on Mondey was adjudged insane by
Judge of Probate William H. Bliss wa
taken Monday to the State hospital fol
the insane at Waterbury by Overseer o
the Poor William M. Jackson.
The high school foot ball team me
the Rutland high team on the colleg'
, campus Thursday afternoon in a hotl
contested game, Notwithstanding tn
, wet grounds. The Middlebury tear
seemed to have the advantage of tn
game throughout, though Rutland pu
up good game. The result of tn
game was 90, neither side being abb
to cross the line.
/ Ray L. Fisher, who started out lat
this season to join the pitching force @
the New York American League, ha
r come to Middlebury and will spend mos
of his time between now and mex
. spring with his parents, Mr.. and Mr.:
A. N. Fisher of the Creek road. Mr.
: Fisher had the good luck and honor t
pitch one of the two winning game
that the Highlanders won from tn
: Giants in the New York post seaso
e championship contests.
Sheriff DIN A. Smith of Addison an
, Deputy Sheriff Henry Fisher of Vel
y gennes brought Charles Fenan and Pc
i ter REESE to the county Jail Saturda
where they will await the Decembe
f term of the Addison county court The
= were arrested few days ago by Bul
y lington officers as being implicated
: the burglary at Vergennes an
Middlebury ten days ago. They had
;. hearing at Vergennes and were held fC
! the grand jury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-28

Fresh chestnuts at Calvi's.
Mileage Books at Marshalls.
Expert matchmaker. Brough
Ounces for canning at Calvi's.
Butter Jars, all sizes. Shedon's
Best n- at and fruit at Gorhams.
Green cut bone at Pipers market
Wanted at Addison house bell boys.
Home tried lard Ice. Gorham G. Sons.
Try our London Cream Crackers. Gorham.
Bulbs for sale, Hunts Green House. Aft
Flower Pots all sizes and kinds. Sheldons.
Go to Taylor's for lunch square meal.
Home cured ham and bacon. Gorham market
Lamps and everything for the lamp. Sheldon S.
WANTED-A cook, inquire of Mrs. F. A. Farms
worth. 36tf
Wanted-A dining room girl at the Hotel
Logan. 43tf
For sale-An extra Jersey Cow. H. E.
Merrill 43t2
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office.
10 pounds nice sweet potatoes for % cents at
Benedcts.
Fresh Lily smacks" and MarshmeIlows at
Benedcts.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Rooms to rent-Inquire Mrs. w j. White, 81
Main St. 43tf
Crystalized stem ginger and maraschino cherries
at Benedict's.
You will find the best line of tobacco, cigars and
pipes at Taylors.
"Od Grst Mill dog bread, puppy cakes and cat
bread at Benedict's.
Not special but every day home tried lard Ice,
at Shackett's Market.
have a very good bargain in brooms at 35 cents
each. r. S. Benedict
For Sae-A coal stove and sewing machine
Victor Bruce. 80 Main ST. Aft
ellis bread and doughnuts are received fresh
every day at Benedicts.
Graft apples for sale by the bushel. H. E.
Ferris, Bristol. r. +. d. No |. 40tf
To Rent shares. farm keeping IS to 90 cows
Address Lock Box f. Fair Haven. VT.
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Try Hickman Dutch cookies. 10 cents for pack
age containing 10 cookies at Benedcts.
The latest ideas in printing, type faces and
expert workmanship at Register Office.
Wanted-A boy about l6 years old to learn tn,
printing business. Apply Register Office.
To secure best results. the best kerosene OF
it's ''brilliantine". Sold only at Benedicts.
Notice-My shop will be open every day for bust
ness with my clerk Joseph Calhoun.
Call for the A. ID. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder anc
Peroxide Tooth Paste at Stems Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-28
A. E. Kingsley of Brandon, Fatally
Injured.

A. E Kingsley died early Wednesday
morning at his home on Grove street,
Brandon, at the age of 63 years. Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs Kingsley were driving
and their horse became frightened at an
automobile. They were thrown from
their wagon. Mr.. Kingsley's arm was
broken, his hip dislocated and he received
internal injuries which caused his sudden
death. Mr.. Kingsley has been resident
of Brandon for 40 years, and for several
ears was engaged in the grocery business.
He was a member of TIE Methodist
G urch and had served on the official
board over 80 years. Besides a wife he
is survived by one daughter. Mrs. c.. NJ.
Carpenter, one son, F. E. Kingsley, and
sister, Mrs. R. A. Severy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingsley had been married 81 years
on Tuesday of this week. The funeral
will take place this friday afternoon at
two O'Clock from his late home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-28
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions Count short words to line or six
long ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-28
Y. M. C. a. Notes.

The regular ASSOCIATION meeting Mon
day evening, October 3lsr, Vii be in
charge of the phy-i cal committee.
Business meeting at 1870 O'Clock Sew
eral applications to be hail0ted on. At 5
O'Clock the Rev F NJ Wilson of St.
Stephens church will give an address.
Subject. "Athletics" The public are
most cordially invited to attend the lee
lures which are to continue throughout
the winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

Then the little curls that she pins at the
back Of her turban arrangement were
obviously not purchased at the same hair
dressers.
1t all looks wonderful in the evening
though, and It was only on the tennis
court that the difference showed.
OF course tennis is apt TO be trying to
even perfect beauty Her complexion that
was so marvellous at dinner didn't look at
all the same out in the sun. She had little
bits OF holes all over the top of her nose
The night that Tom and almost had the
quarrel 1 kept wondering, during the ten
minutes in which 1 doubted whether he
liked me very much, il he could have fall
len in love with her.
He wouldn't even look at me and I was
Just beginning to think what I could do to
make sure when he said he had found that
ne didn't care for me so much after all
knew then that he did, and It saved NE
lot Of trouble. He said he knew perfectly
well / didn't give rap for him, and
said oh, yes, indeed, ] did, and he looked
furious. 1 was irritRted about that ten
minutes, and 1 didn't mind being a little
mean. I was so sggravating that he really
did get awfully mad after that and 1
could see that he could be fearful brute.
couldn't help admitting, against my
will, as was on my way 70 MI room, after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

FRIDAY-Tom has been frightfully un-
kind to me, He said such positively brutal
sort Of things that the tears really came
into my eyes the other night.
He said played fast and loose with him.
In fact, he said great many things that
1 didn't like at all, though I must admit
he seemed very clever. What a wonderful
character he has to refuse to allow me to
play fast and loose with him.
The more horrid he was to me the more
found myself liking him
1t seems most unfortunate should feel
that way, as, OF course, / don't like to
be unkindly treated. At least 1 can't like
II or shouldn't have felt the tears come
into my eyes. And yet. somehow or other.
it was quite an enjoyable evening. Tom
looks so attractive when he is angry. His
face has such a severe look, and II didn't
know he was really crazy about me 1
should think he regarded me as a person
not worth thinking about. For about ten
minutes that evening l almost began to
feel that perhaps he didn't like me as much
as 1 thought he did. I feel quite chilly at
the mere idea. 1 thought OF how good look
ing, how ravishingly lovely that Mrs. Leigh
is, who had been staying at the same house
he had.
To be sure, she is married, but that
doesn't seem to prevent her from having
people fall in love with her all'the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

think she is too much too fat, and II
she was very poor I know all the men
would think so, too. But she gets such
expensive and wonderfully fitting gowns
and corsets that they think her figure is
superb, Whereas in a perfectly plain
shirtwaist that didn't smell Of orrts / am
sure she would be q rather stout woman.
She is so sweet TO me that 1t sort Of ir-
ritates me, and she is so sweet to Tom
that II more than irritates me. When she
laid her hand on his arm once. accidentally
on purpose, felt like taking It and throw
ing II back at her
Even though I care nothing at all for
him, don't like to see these stout blondes
trying to flirt with him. I asked him
afterward what he thought OF her and he
said she had a good figure. So then I
asked him what he thought Of her hair.
He said there seemed 20 be a great deal OF
1t. II that isn't like a mani Why, it's not
even we'll matched. Although she has the
best quality, and probably paid a pretty
good price for 1t, the puffs that she wears
on top are fully two shades darker than
the curls, that she wears In front And
the transformation effect that she wears
underneath and that shows through is fully
shade lighter than her own hair, OF which
there seems to be a small amount Just on
top and n little bit at the sides Of her head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

IF you can't think Of any study that
viii aid you in your business" persists
Father why not try some mental exercise
that will prove recreation?"
I've been thinking Of joining a pinochle
club" muses. Son.
Cards usually lead TO some form OF
gambling" protests Father. and fail TO
see wherein they improve the mind Study
law, learn to be a public speaker, or some
thing like that"
Good idea Pop" affirms Son. There's
a little dame that lives over in Brooklyn
who wants me 60 butt into an elocuton
society they are starting. She's just crazy
about IT, but that's nothing to what the
neighbors win be when she starts TO spout
ing. The OLD Oaken Bucket and other fav-
orites at all hours OF the day. and night"
"Oratory is one OF the fine arts" ap-
proves Father. The man that can get up
anywhere and make a good speech without
any preparation is very rare"
Yes" admits Son. he Il"
"Of course" explains FatherI the man
who thinks he can make a speech Is not
50 rare"
NO agrees Son. he Is not rare He's
just raw. That's all"
Copyright. 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

row, no exaggerated hobble skirts are seen
in the gowns displayed at the best houses.
Trains are In evidence They are not very
long because the narrow width OF the
skirt preoludes the possibility Of the long
train falling gracefully. As Il Is, the fab
nc has tendency 20 cling around the feet
rather than spread itself on the floor.
Many OF the waists are In surplice effect.
the folds losing themselves in a crushed
gtrdle Of satin, either matching or con-
trasting with the color OF the dress.
A pretty detail that the stout woman may
use 10 advantage is that Of bringing the
skirt material up on TO the waist In two
points, ending Just below the bust and hav-
ing narrow belt OF the same material.
Sleeves are small and on gowns for house
or evening wear are short and in three
quarter length only.
The waist meeting the skirt in the emrira
styles Is arranged 10 so overlie the latter
that belt can be entirely dispensed with
Sometimes simple piping only shows the
connection, while again, II will be a band
Of lace ending Get on perfectly flat. the
border facing upward.
The fashionable tailored suit for mornings
or general utility has a pleated skirt ana
coat not longer than half length. Last
years coat can be cut off 10 meet present
fashion demands, and the waist part be
! taken away from the skirt but unless the
latter Is pleated or trmmed It is not going
70 pass for q new seasons model.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

dear very apt when the effect Of the new
fashion is seen at its worst
The earring is enjoying a triumph with
out regard TO looks. The wearer does not
seem 10 care, II 10 not TO the interest Of
the jeweler 10 deal in truths, and friends
are usually too polite 10 say what they
think
Therefore the short-necked Eirl wears
the dangling chain earrings any other kind
Just now is scorned-to the downfall Of her
beauty. So does the fat faeed, wrinkle
faced and the red-faced girl-and none OF
them know Il or would believe Il II told
For the earring IL queen bee just now.
The one redeeming feature Is that woman.
knowing the fiokleness OF fashion. attaches
her dazzllng gew-gaWs by screws rather
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
Brightside and His Boy
RY LAFAYETTE PARKs.

Now that the long winter evenings are
approaching" begins Brightside, what
plans are you making for spending them
profitably?''
THE bunch has been after me to chip in
on a bowling club racket" replied Son,
settling himself in the Morris chair and
digging up coffin nall"
'WhY not take up some study TO improve
your mindP' queries Father, Join Ian
guage club and learn how TO speak in an
other tongue"
Il can order more now with one tongue
than can pay for" protests Son.
"AH persons OF culture ara able to speak
two or three iRnguages2 argUes Father
May be all right Tor a married man"
Son says. "for he can call his wife down
in Dutch before company and get away
with II. Handy thing 20 know, too when
hubby wants TO quarrel with Wife and not
let all the .neighbors know the sad story
OF his life"
'When one travels abroad there is moth
ing like knowledge OF French and Ger
man." continues Father.
- Guess a chap can separate himself from
his bank roll in almost any old place"
declares Son. Money talks louder than
words wherever you 60 Just flash a wad
OF the long green and you don't need TO
dig up a grammar and spend half an hour
picking out sentence TO let 'em know
you're dying OF thirst Nothing doing for
your little willie in the dead or decaying
languages.f
Well says Father not discouraged at
the failure OF bis first suggestion, there
are lots OF other ways 10 improve ones
mind. Why not take up shOrthand2'
''Too NAM working the shorthand bust
ness now "a make any cush out OF IT," Son
declares. More chance as a short change
artist. Only trouble with that business
when a chap sets good at II the demand
gets too great He's wanted everywhere"
Clerks IA offices are much more valu-
able 20 their employers when they can
write shorthand" Father says IN favor Of
the new study.
Always plenty OF chance 70 do more
work for the same old money" knocks
Son, Boss would probably take me home
with him after hours TO dictate his private
letters II ] could iuggle the sign language
What us hired men want 10 learn Is how
70 maize OR work easier and stu con
vince the boss that he ought 70 come
across With more maEuma,"
'"rhe employe that doesn't do any more
work than be sets paid for never gets paid
for any more work than ne does" recltes
Father
= That very pretty little motto is standing
. on top % Che desk Of every boss ever
\ met In New York" relates Son. Il don't
object II b EqRes him any happier. but that
line OF coneill never make anybody work
az fast as couple of extra bucks 10 real
money"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
One>Piece Models for New Gowns
are Trying to the Stout Women

Stout women will learn with regret that
the long lines 90 becoming to them are
absent from the advanced models In gowns
designed for the coming season.
The one piece effects prevail and the
panel from bust to hem Is seen as often as
not, but the long line is broken by the ad-
dition OF the belt. When a woman is short
az we'll as stout the new styles will double
her difficulties In finding models to suit
her, for any trimming that breaks the line
especially down the front apparently de-
oreases the height Of the figure and in
creasss the breadth.
There are two new designs this season
the belted and modified empire-so II would
seem that only the tall and splendid types
will be able TO wear up to date fashions
beoominsly.
The empire is a good model for the short
woman, unless she is unduly stout, because
the short waist effect makes the skirt
longer and length below the waist line suE-
gssts height.
Take two persons OF the same hsight,
one long WASTED and the other short and
the latter will appear 10 be taller. simply
because she takes longer skirt than the
former. On the other hand, the style is
not a good one TO be adopted by the stout
women, even though she be short, for the
reason that IL il girlish looking. A short
stout woman In an empire gown suggests
the grotesque. Better that she try the belt
effects. even though they do cut her figure.
The new gowns Close in the back in
variably, and the waist line is OF narmal
length. Overskirt and tunic effects are
stin worn, and appear on all house gowns
and those intended for formal wear both
afternoon and evening
Black over royal blue. with trimming OF
opOssum, made another artistic combina-
| ton.
Though the skirts are on the whole mar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
A Dread.

1 am a bold camDaiRner who
Fears naught-twas proved Of yore-
save one thing, which III name 10 you
And that / fear full sure
A gloom would settle Der the land
Where daily / rejoice;
A national grief would take command
II l should lose my voice.
Who steals my purse steals only trash;
Who steals my thunder finds
Outlines but al unlnsa7iins crash
To tickle careless minds.
1 ask but 20 Vociferete:
] make no prouder choice,
And shudder az my awful fate
III / should lose my voice T. Z NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

Ask a man what he thinks OF earrings
and he quickly answers "Barbarous. Just
As bad as anklet or gew-Eaws In the nose.
And the maid who loves the dangling
brilliants hanging a. each side Of her face
turns up her nose and shifts disgustedly
Men never did have any sense. Barbarous!
They're crazy. Why earrings are just too
dear for anythingl"
Those OF us who are inclined 20 agree
with the men. think her comment OF too
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

smiles naturally it doesn't appear at all,
but IL she is flirting with some man whom
she thinks worth while she can strain that
side Of her face little and make It come.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

Now is the time when you are putting
away your summer parasoIs. Make a bag
Of unbleaehed muslin. put a drawstTing at
the TOP and then hang from hook in closet
until spring,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

She is so alluring. and her clothes always
have just the right faint odor Of violet
and she has little bits OF feet and a dimple
in one side Of her face. When she just
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

The economical hOusekeeper VINO feels
that she cannot buy new Mason jar covers
every time she does any canning will find
il is a great help 10 boil the covers with
baking soda, allowing a tablespoonful 20
quart OF cold water, let come to a boil
boil about ten minutes. then scour with
sapolio. They will do just as well as new
ones, providing you set your Jars alright
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

Black velvets are for fall and winter,
and suits and costumes, both FOR afternoon
and evening wear win be made Of this
regal-ioohing fabric The gown illustrated
ls OF very supple quality of black velvet
which. instead of being Gu from a pat
tern. was draped on the figure and then
cut, giving the weh-fitted and graceful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

than punch holes in herself for her adorn-
ing After an, we are not quite 80 barbar-
Gus Is were our mothers when earrings
were IN before and men then did not
make half the row they do nov abo,,t
women's fool fashions" Perhaps the aver
age OF masculine courage is rising!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

he had said good night in a positively in
sulting polite way TO me, that the more I
know Tom the more l am in danger OF
falling In love with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer BY the most direct ana
reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
off seaaon.

The pugllist must take a rest.
This Ii his day OF gloom;
While making faces at his fate,
He has TO stand around ana walt
And give the foot ball room. ..
T. z. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

Persistent Advertising Is thu ROAD 10
Big Returns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

sinate the American nations completed
the destruction of the treaty that he had
fought to perpetuate. A vast American
republic was created, soon to evolve into
an empire with a president for a king.
The new empire Immediately entered
upon a colonial policy and in a few
months her people were able to boast
that the sun never set upon her domin-
Ions Cleveland tore down the flag that
had been planted In dishonor; Mckinley
replaced that flag while mobs drunk with
imperial power tasted for the first time.
madly shouted that the flag should stay
put The people of the sovereign states
had become the American people,"
The Betrayal is a story of ravish-
ment-the rape of the fairest of maidens.
Members of the tribe that is now exploit
ing Virginia. we read, a motley crew,
are called by Mr.. Neale by name. He
wants to know, for instance, why SO
many of Virginias public institutions.
such as the University of Virginia, are
now dominated by men who are not Vir-
rnians? Why he asks. in many instances.
are such institutions In Virginia con-
trolled by notorious louts? Mr. Neale
answers these and many other questions
in THE Betrayal" He makes the teAng
of answers very interesting, too, If you
eyer sc tho hrtins God gave you.
Among other things of interest Mr..
Neale maintains that the government
that was overthrown by the uprising of
Virginia's peasantry. led by Gen. Will
liam Malone. who delivered Virginia to
the American republic, was more nearly
perfect than any other that man has
devised. Namely, a government by an
aristocracy which gave to the Virginian
the strength of an absolute monarchy.