davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Henry Wilcox has moved from the
Liberty house on Seymour street to J.
w. Lawrence's house on Main street
Prof. Phelps N. SWEET will leave for
Washington, d, c., the last of the week
where he will spend week or ten days
at the Carnegie Institution, receiving
instruction in making field observations
in terrestrial magnetism. He will also
secure the necessary scientific instru-
ments for the Labrador trip with Prof.
Mcfarland.
Ray Hurlburt who has spent the past
year in Manlius, N. Y, has returned to
Middlebury.
The regular meeting of the Y. M. c.
A. will be held at the association rooms
Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. Import
ant business to be transacted, relative to
closing for the two months vacation.
Every member is urged to be present.
Miss Elizabeth Wilds returned to
Middlebury Wednesday from Falmouth,
Mass, where she spent a week with
friends following her graduation from
Smith College, Northampton, Mass
Miss Wilds appeared in the Shakes
pearian play IA Winters Tale" which
was presented by the students of the
college during commencement week,
taking the part of "Autolycus. She
is stopping with Postmaster and Mrs.
L. A. Skiff.
Prof. w. E. Howard is spending a
few days in Castleton.
Mrs. M. R. Burt and daughter who
have been guests of Mrs. Burt parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun, have re-
turned to their home in Oswego, N. Y.
Miss Isabelle Calhoun accompanied them
and will spend the summer with her
sister.
At the recent meeting of the Vermont
department, Ladies of the Grand Army
held in Montpelier, Mrs. Carrie w.
Nash was elected president and Mrs.
Luna Morrison treasurer. Both these
ladies are members of the Middlebury
Circle and it follows that the depart
ment secretary will also be Middle
bury lady,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
CORNWALL.

Irving Gates Wooster. son of Abel
and Harriet (Gates) Wooster, born Dec.
2. 1888 died June II, 1910, grandson Of
one of three brothers who came to this
state at an early day. Moses settled in
the north part of the town, Benjamin,
was the second pastor Of the Congrega'
tional church in Cornwall. Wait, the
grandfather of the subject of this sketch
settled in the south part OF Cornwall.
Irving attended the common schools
and the famous school of DIR. G.. s.
Spaulding at Barre. Pursuing the occu-
pations of farmer, he was, like his father
before him, a prominent breeder Of
Merino sheep.
Possessed of much native shrewdness
and unfailing good judgement he
amassed large property. Beneath his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24

bluff exterior there beat warm heart
and he often rendered kindness to those
who were less successful than he.
Though he had been in feeble health
for months he was able to be about and
died sitting in his chair while perusing
his county paper containing the obit-
uary of his neighbor, who was born the
same year, the late Oliver r. Farnham.
He leaves a widow who has tenderly
cared for him. AMI two sisters, Mrs. NJ.
NJ, Peck and Mrs M. w. Mead of Mid.
dlebury. The funeral was conducted at
the house Monday forenoon June 90 by
the Rev. Samuel Rose, and the burial
in Evergreen cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
FL0WE T s

Spring has come, and will you
help the Home improvement idea, by
setting out few Flower beds in your
yards, or filling few window boxes,
with some nice Geraniums, Cannas,
Colius, Begonias or Vines1
have also some OF the most beauti-
full Pansies you ever saw, and Asters,
Verbenas, Zinnia, or Marigold plants.
We have also a few thousand Toma-
tos, Cabbage, Caulifower, Pepper and
Celery plants for your vegetable gar
dens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. C. H. Dickinson, pastor.
Childrens' Sunday. At morning SER
vice, baptism's, presentation of bibles,
short children's sermon. Evening,
Sunday school concert.
The annual offering for the Sunday
School society will be taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur E. Hartman, pastor.
Public worship at 1O:45 a. M, with
memorial sermon to Lake Dunmore
Lodge, l. o. o. F.; Bible school at II
M, DIR. Howard L. Averill, superintend-
ent; Young Mems Bible Class taught by
Mr.. Hartman; B. Y. P. U. meeting at
$50 p. m. public worship at 1880 p. M,
with preaching by the pastor. Mid
week service for prayer and conference
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
Business l1otices.

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, 1910-06-24

July 5, 1910.
The special attention of teachers is cal
led to the courses offered at Middlebury
College in Drawing, Zoology in High
Schools, Vermont Geology, and the
Manual and Domestic Arts.
Teachers registering in these courses,
of the Middlebury College Summer SEES
sion being co-temporaneously given.
Tuition is free for the State Summer
School and teachers wishing to register
for the entire session have the privilege
of doing so at the minimum fee of five
dollars.
For further information, reservation
of rooms, or bulletin, address
Edward d. Collins,
25t2 Middlebury, Vt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
MORNING CHITCHAT.
lkTEOPLE always say
- much than theirs
Il mother in the world dearly

II~EOPLE her
- theirs
mother in the world.
that she cannot for than do for her
girl the other
for her Or perhaps she Just isn't old have learned
love be Of course. can't judge
the difference between mother child
They day by Mary Boyle oRenly the famous
prison commissioner
prison had very disrep-
utsbie life She had left husband LEFT
life Of the
when dying Miss oRely sent for her husband
When he he brought with him about
been put into convent " the time of the trouble and had been brought
oReIy wing started off with her
told
making desperate effort to hide IT from her
Miss oReiy tried girl
corridor just that The girl
then before the commissioner could stop her straight
hsr
and ran straight back to the once The father who had been as terribly
could be made HIS mind forgive
girl seeing
And other Isn't quite sad Or sadder
young country girl the into sher-
She obliged operation very ILL., Her
nothing of all this
She private They you know
said Il said Miss oRel
they oReiIy
The woman up quickly, he CALI your"
Miss oFeiny
a neve but commits
she said and she was prison commissioner"
But the during forty miles to the
prison did she word about her daughter
only oReIly
slowly:
happen that child"
daughters smiling
did she speak word of
difference RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
New Medieval Leather.

From the Boston Herald.
n novelty for card party prize is not
always easily discovered. Just now the
entertainers in search of one could avail
herself of the new medieval leather"
goods.
All sorts of pretty and desirable things
which lend themselves to such material
are now made up in the skins. which
have been treated by process to exactly
reproduce the rusty green ones found on
book covers Of the middle ages. The re-
suit is most artistic and eye satisfying.
Calendars, desk sets, note books. and
similar trifies for the library are all to be
found in 1t. as well as more personal
belongings = belts, pocketbooks. and
satehels..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02

ume-eater. Mending is perpetual. and
many repairs are of such a delicate ma
ture that only handwork is possible. and
1t is slow and tedious. It is easy 10 ac-
cumulate sewing and difficult TO dispose
Of it. particularly when one Is easily dis
coureged. The simplest wardrobe is all
that a busy woman should considerable
woman Of leisure needs no consideration.
If we hire somebody 10 make repairs the
money 10 pay them must be found; II we
do the work ourselves we must be recon
ciled to the sacrifice OF time.
still maintain that the majority Of
homes are too large. When we wonder
at the work done by our grandmothers,
we do not consider the fact that old-time
kitchens were dining and living rooms
as well There were fashionable folk in
those days, TO be sure. but the number
was small, and ordinary families lived
simply. Clothing was worn out, regard
less Of style, and its wearing qualities
were something to which we are stran-
gers.
Modern life has done away with drudg-
cry as our ancestors knew il, but in its
place are multitude of tasks which are
more wearing upon body and brain. All
homes are pretentious. unless poverty
has death-grip upon them, and every
body is slave to fashion. You would
be amazed to know the prices paid for
corsets and shoes and real lace collars
by women who have nothing but mod
est salary between themselves and star
walton. You would be likely to lose your
breath could you see the party frocks
and "fxings" of some of these workers
How can they have either time or money
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

We still hear the cry Of too much house
work to allow time for outside matters,
and the invariable answer is simplify
One cannot have everything, and II time
is the most important. make sacrifices
TO secure II. Money-saying concerns the
majority of us more. and that. too, is
accomplished by condensing.
Laundry expenses are something with
which to reckon, and any device that re-
duces them is to be encouraged. When
we have to consider cost, we should leave
elaborate underwear 10 those with bot
tomiess purses. There are woven gar
ments. neat and perfect-htting, easy to
wash and requiring no handling Of hot
irons. There are dainty doilies to use IN
place of table cloths and everybody
knows that small napkins are so easy to
launder that one can use them freely.
An extensive wardrobe is veritable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
kensingtOn Railway.

Cars from 18th St and New York
ave. every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge, Main Entrance ZoOlOg-
zeal Park, and Chew Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line. After
$50 P NJ, during Band Concert sea-
son al Lake, cars run from loop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02

The papers have been filed lately with
the exposure of man in New York who
posed as a Hindoo and gave physical
culture lessons. His clientele were
wealthy and apparently intelligent people,
though when one reads the strange per-
formances of his pupils, one wonders II
We as a race, are as far advanced men,
tally as we pride ourselves on being. The
point in the testimony however, that is
worth especial study was that given by
two young girls, apparently clever, bright
girls, one a stenOgrapher Both we're
afraid 70 say or do aught against the
alleged Hindoo, for, according to the
stenographer's statement, He will go to
the cellar IN his house and touch a wire
there that connects with crystal that
influences millions Of the spirits of Hin
docs that are dead, and that might bring
about anything he wished. And he could
do IL so that there would be no trace OF
me or what happened TO me-
II this were said by some poor, be-
nighted girl of India or China we would
| think her a ht subject for missionary
work, and lament the awful state Of
| ignorance and superstition OF these poor
| people But It was actually stated and
believed by a bright American girl, and
/ IL took much persuasion 70 calm her fears
and to make her believe she would
not be harmed II she testified against the
man.
There must be some serious under
| lying cause when girls in this country
and in this day arrive at such a state
of mind, unless they were out of their
mind. which they were not
Wasn't the start made. perhaps, as
children. when they were taught 10 be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02

-Four cups OF milk. one-third cup OF
rice. one-half teaspoon OF salt. one-thiTd
cup Of sugar grated Tind OF half a lemon.
Wash rice. mix ingredients and pour into
buttered pudding dish. Bake three
hours in a very slow oven, stirring three
times during first hour OF baking 10 pre-
vent rice from settling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
Rice Pudding.

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
'@Bo.yd 1EE1aZ8

afraid of the dark. to believe in hob
COLLINS and boyle men, in some weird
and uncanny influences, call them what
one WILL over which one has no controlg
In many homes such things are thought
lessly held up before children as means
of frightening them into obedience. or or
making them be good" or, II not for
this reason. simply from pure thought
Iessness on the part of the older folks.
Mothers viii, by the simple question,
Are you afraid to 60 TO bed In the dark
often put the idea in the child's head
that there is something to be afraid Of
A child would know nothing Of such
things II he did not hear of them in some
way through older folks talk. A child S
Imagination is. as q rule, very strong.
and 1t sometimes does strange things.
One word is sufficient TO start It out on
strange quests, and 1t will people the
world for the child with all sorts OF
strange creatures. unless wiser, older
heads disabuse the child's mind Of all
harmful fancies
A girl who has been brought UP with
sane, sound. healthy views as TO the
world and the laws governing It. who
has been shown the pretty mOonshine OF
fairy tales. or the beautiful symbolism OF
them, If you wish. would let no magic
wire and spirits of Hindoos bother her,
And since there are people IN the world
who will try to influence others in just
such superstitious ways. II possible, il
is wise to safeguard the young folks
against all such influences by putting in
their hands the torch OF knowledge. This
will throw such a strong and brilliant
light on all these weird tales and prae-
tees that their fimsiness and faisity will
be seen az q glance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02

COLCHESTER Beach. Betterton. Port De-
post. Love Point Pier, and - -
Claiborne; one day excur- ~ All
sion tickets ......................Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
FOlDAHL,

FOlDAHL, =
4 X + i ! y + = - =
June 1.-Amund Johnson went to
Minneapolis Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his sister, who died there
recently. ~.
Hannah Johnson arrived home from
Warren Saturday, where she had been
attending school. ..-..-.~- ~.
The Foldahl base ball nine crossed
bats with the, Newfolden nine Sunday,
the latter winning with the score 5
to TO- The boys received the very best
of treatment from the Newfolden
boys. .>::~.-.. .93JJa~<
Willie Ostrand and Emil Ostlund
commenced breaking again for the
Belgians with their engine They
have already broke Is acres for them.
The Belgians are busy building
There are now two residences under
construction. They seem to be nice
people and will no doubt make good
after getting used to the conditions
in this country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
PAINTS.

The Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint
Co. make the purest paint that is sold
on the American market today.
What then constitutes a pure paint.
In the first place pure linseed oil.
That is really the life of any paint.
If you get poor grade of oil or an
adulterated oil, it takes the life out
of the paint. The next in importance
is the White Lead and Zinc Oxide.
These three ingredients should be all,
outside of a little turpentine for dry
er and the coloring matter that should
go into pure paint.
The Minnesota Company owns it's
own linseed oil mills at Minneapolis,
where they grind and press selected
Minnesota and Dakota fax, thereby
insuring the pure article. There are
hundreds of paints that claim purity,
but manufacturers of these paints
have perverted notion as to the
meaning Of purity. They figure that
pure clay and chalk and rock are pure
ingredients. II you have any doubt as
to our word for the purity of Mime.
sofa Pain just drop a card to Prof. e.
+ Ladd. Of the Experiment Station Of
North Dakota, at Fargo, and ask for
bulletin No. 70 paints and their Com
positions" and you can read for your.
self what the various paints contain.
Il our paint Is not pure and fully
what we claim for it, do you suppose
that we would refer you to these au.
thorities on paint?
See that your painter gets Mime
sofa Linseed Oil Paint, II that does
not give satisfaction, it has not been
put on right or weather conditions
have not been favorable when it was
put on. The Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
: = = =
WEST OF STEPHEN FLASHES y

+ = + =
* WEST OF STEPHEN FLASHES j.
Brought to the notice of our =
man with the quill. =
4 y i 4 + = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Henderson VISIT
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lane near Warren
Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday at 2:so
in the Parker school house. Every
body invited to attend.
Miss Emma Blake is staying with
Mrs. Runnion this summer.
Miss Elsie Oznnun closed school at
the Parker school last Thursday.
Misses Katie Smith and Minnie Rud
were trading in Stephen one day last
week.
Miss Lizzie Cornnican entertained
Jim and Maggie McGlynn Sunday.
Miss Mollie Whalen spent Sunday
with relatives in Stephen. =~
Mrs. Miller, of Iowa is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wise and family here
this summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
REAL EsTATETRANSFERS.

Mary McMartin to John Hanson N.
Z. n sec. .24-157-50 ........ 49, 400 90
Katie Sinclair to James J.. Sinclair,
Lots and 6, Block 9, original town
site, Argyle 4......::...........$1.Uo
James J.. Sinclair and wife to John
Sinclair, Lots and 6, block 9, origin
al townsite, Argyle 81. 90
George O'Dell and wife to Forrest
Chase, sW ", sW u and lot 4, sec
Z and NE u NV n and lot 1-15S-
43 ..........-... ........... 1900. 90
John E. Corliss to Frank A. Hoyt,
w II NE " and E IL NV n sec. 25-
157-45 ..........-. $1,000. 90
]. M. Brown and wife to w. H. Dix
on, Lot 5 fronting Nelson ave. origin
al townsite Warren 5000: 100
Frans Franson to Peter Olson, E
IL Lot 8 block 60 original townsite
Warren.
R. c. Mathwig and wife to Benz. G.
Koch, SW n sec. 5-157-42 3d. 500. 90
|: Benz. c. Koch to G. F. Hillman, SW
Il sec. 5-157-42 $4,000. 90
i P. w. Belengu and wife to c. G.
Smith, NE n NV u and N Il NE
II and lot sec. 7-15S-43 ....... 81. 90
|. Carrie Sonstrad to J. S. Hilleboe,
SW n Sec 21-155-41 -. $4,000. 90
w. R. Mason to Ed. Schuster, sW
II Sc u sec. and lot sec. 7-156.
81 ..... ............. 81 900. 90
David Erans to Joseph J. Waller,
SW II sec. 12-157-45 81, 300. 90
Cora H. Quinthas and husband to
Andrew T. Joppru, SW n sW " sec.
IA, N. " NE Y sec, 20 and NV Y
NV n sec. 29-155-43 1888. $4,000. 90
R. B. Taralseth to Warren Automo-
bile Co., lot block 10 original town
site Warren ......... ........ $3.50. 90
i John MOrtenson to Victor Swanson,
lot IL block 60 original townsite War
rem ........ ...............$ so, 200 90
Jacob Wicklund and wife to J. Axel
Magnuson, N II Sc n sec. 2S-15S-46
........... ........ s..... 81 500 90
Albert Haroldson and wife to a.. L.
Hanson, NV X SW n and lot sec.
5 and lot 1. sec. 6-156-39 81, 900. 90
Robert E. Lee and wife to M. G.
Burns ct. al, SW " sec. 33-155-44 j.
1885,. $4,000 90
M. G. Burns, ct. al. to Sinord Sollup
sW II sec. 33-155-44 =. 81, 800. 90
Morris Hanson to Oscar H. Hanson,
NV n sec 8-155-45. s., 400. 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
AUCTION SALE.

An auction sale will be held on the
old p. o. Shalberg farm 31z miles
north Of Viking on Thursday, June 16,
1910, commencing at o'clock p. NJ.
The following property will be sold:
= horses six mich cows, head Of
young stock, Is chickens and lot Of
farm machinery, work harnesses.
cream separator, breaking pillow,
household goods and other articles
not mentioned. L. n. Carter, Owner.
w. H. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
An interruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled
In a Baltimore school is the son Of
prominent business man Of that city,
says Harper's Magazine. One after
noon at close Of school the youngster
sought out his father in bis Office, to
whom he said:
dad, I'm getting tired Of school. I
think I'll quiz"
why" asked the astonished parent,
what's the matter, Tommy? L
thought You were fond Of going to
school." .,,:l ". /.
$50 am. dad. )" responded the young.
ster. suppressing a yawn, ''but It.
breaks up the day so.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
HELGELAND NEWS.

4 + I X 4 = u
June S.-Most all farmers are thru
seeding in this vicinity.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Andrew Discus, Thursday at
o'clock F. M Everyone come and
enjoy a good lunch.
The Norwegian school commenced
in the Melo church last Monday.
Miss Alice Holt, the Norwegian
school teacher is staying at E. Olson's
this week.
O. R. Sande and Miss M. G. Room
the former of Noble, and the latter of
Room, Mimi, left for Moorhead last
Saturday, where they intend to take
in the State Normal School durine
the summer.
Oscar Olson left for Crookston last
Friday for visit with friends and
relatives, returning home Tuesday.
Miss Olga and Tena Christofferson
returned home from Crookston Mon.
day, where they have been working
the last few months.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson. Miss
Hannah Myrfeld and Mr.. and Mrs
Swanberg, from Warren visited at L.
Johnson's last Sunday.
John Engen visited with Miss Carl
son Sunday, calling on L. johnson in
the evening.
Somebody has bought a brand new
bike" wonder if he intends to 20
down to Moorhead
Miss Inga Olson returned home
from Crookston, MINI. where she has
been, attending school the last three
months.
Johnnes Gjerde has been on the
sick list the last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
Correspondence
= 4 + j. b
= AlVARADO. *
= Il 4 = = X = 4 = + + = 4
ALVARADO DEFEATS OSLO

A ball game was played on the
local diamond on Sunday last, Oslo
and Alvarado being the contestants
for the honor of winning the game.
AS had been previously arranged,
only local players should be used in
the game and this was strictly ad-
hered to by both teams.
AS a close contest had been looked
for, each team was we'll represented
by fans and rooters, Oslo contributing
heavily to its team.
The game started we'll and there
was nothing doing on either side in
the first inning but in the second inn
ing the Alvarado boys took a liking
to the curves and shoots of Melville,
the Oslo slab artist, and when the
smoke of the battle had cleared the
Alvaradoities had crossed the pan
with nine scores, in the third inning
four more scores were added while
oslo went out in short order In the
fourth inning Melville was replaced
hy Frazee but he also was unable to
stem the tide and seven more scores
were credited in this inning. Alvara-
90 again scored five more runs in the
seventh inning Oslo scored in the
fourth and fifth innings, leaving the
net results rs to in favor of the
locals.
The game had to be called in the
first half of the eight inning on &C.
count of rain. The features of the
game was the heavy hitting of Carl
Sands. who made four three-baggers.
and a triple play by Oslo.
Anderson of the locals held the o.
loites to three hits, while Alvarado
garnered. something like thirty hits
from the opposing pitchers.
The line up was follows:
Avarado-Lodoen, 3rd; Borowicz,
End; Swanson, l. +; Carl Sands, c. I;
W. Larson, list; L. Sands, IS; Malm,
r. t; Anderson, p; H. A. Sands, c.
Oslo-Robinson, 3rd; Olsen, list;
Frazee, So. and p; Olson, c. +; Urdahl,
l. +; Hidden, End; Nordin, r. +; Mel
Vile, p and IS; Jenkins, c.