davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20

The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of three car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New
York and Boston markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Thomas have re-
turned from WATERFOWL, N. Y. where
Mr.. Thomas has been looking over the
wagon manufactures and buying new
stock.
Miss l.. A. Goodrich has returned
from a several weeks visit in New
York city and different parts of New
Jersey.
Miss Mable Huestis has returned
from Cornwall where she has spent the
past few days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John McQuade and
young son, who have been visiting rela-
tives in town for the past ten days,
have returned to their home in Nashua,
N. H.
Prof. d. McGregor Means is making
extensive repairs on his tenant house
in the east part of the village.
Claude Tyrel has gone to Fowler
where he Will remain for the next few
weeks on business.
c. P. Elthorp has returned from
Wallingford where he has been on bus
mess for the past few days.
l.. C. Russell has returned from a
business trip to Burlington and the
north part of the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED.
Seventy Years Old and Praises
Wonderful HYomei.

81 had a severe attack of La Grippe
1t left me with bronchitis and catarrh of
my throat became quite deaf in one
ear 30 l could not hear a watch tick.
I commenced using your HYOMEI and
inhaler and soon got relief, and believe
that it saved my life. have recon-
mended it to many. ] am over seventy
years old. l have told several promi-
nent doctors what it did for me-" VIM.
II. Mowder, Washington, N. j., R. F.
d. March 16, 1871.
For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
coughs. colds and catarrhal deafness
HYOMEl is guaranteed by w. H. Shell
don. Complete outfit including inhaler
and bottle HYOMEI $1.00. separate
bottles HYOMEI if afterwards needed so
cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20

also in blue or black serges and in all
worsted diagonals, tastefully trimmed with
braid.
The WooteX cover-up coat shown at
the extreme right is a striking new model.
The clever and sensible scarf "throw" idea
does away with the need of fur scarf.
Young women, especilly will find this
model greatly to their liking developed in
red, or olive. 1t comes also in Scotch knick-
erbocker coating and in fine cheviots in a
variety of colors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
My customers all tell me

My customers all tell me
That the squashes are just fine,
That's some sweet consolation
For many are ordering the second time
There is a certain charm about it
Which l can't express you see,
But | wish to thank you, one and all,
For the orders given me.
Now have got goodly stock,
1t you should wish for more
Just write or telephone me
And | will bring them to your door.
For those living outside of Middlebury
will leave them for you in town,
When you order l will write you
Just where they may be found.
GEORGE SHELDON.
42t3p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20

The beautiful Wooltex coat shown on
the figure leading the dog, is of fine black
broadcloth, full satin lined. The simple
design is the very essence of refined style.
Wootex methods of tailoring give to it all
the effect of the highest class custom made
garment.
The Wootex suit in the center of the
group is an example of the highest type of
strictly tailor made garments We can
show it to you in the new two-toned cheviot,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20

Knowing the care and experience and
expert knowledge applied to the selection of
these Wootex designs, you will particularly
enjoy them.
Madame Savarie, head of the Wootex
Fashion Bureau in Paris. is continually in
and out of the Paris shops. She furnishes
constant authentic fashion information.
The result is most satisfactory for those
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
Fine Millinery.

Mrs. S. E. Brownell of Burlington has
returned from New York with all the
latest mid.season's styles. When in
town come in and inspect our stock of
ladies' and misses hats, also fine line
of ladies blouses in chiffon and cotton
voiles. 42t1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
North Bound

1903 a. m. sleeper, daily; S:21 a. m.
mixed, daily except Sunday; l l ~ a. m.
Sunday; 5: 37 p. m. flyer, daily; $50
p. m. local, daily except Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
new TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT

If you need anything in this
line call at the New Tailoring
Establishment over Clements
store, 90 Main street.
Ladies' and Gents Tailor
made Clothes at reasonable
prices.
Suits and Overcoats made
to order from a large selection
of goods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
Wooltex Fashion Display
Specially Worth While

who wear Wootex-fashionab and safe
styles combined with quality materials and
painstaking tailoring.
There's good reason for the Wooltex
guarantee of two full seasons satisfactory
service, which we are glad to back with
our own.
Come early to our Fashion Exhibition.
You'll find you Il be much more comfortable
and the Wooltex line will be more complete.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
Give Us An Hour of Your
Time---TOmOrrOW

You'll call hour we'll spent you do Among the most
interesting of fall showing the special Fashion
Exhibition n readyto-wear section.
surpasses the pleasure of looking fashion
magazines and reading the fashion
find the pictured styles real life If like
effect design of French origin try and how
becoming it is
aunty short coated, skired suits look
you-slp several of them and get the effect yourself
Paris says they are better than ever, you know.
And long with all the style wrought
them all here ready to be shown you.
The best it you be these the good syeshe
cometostay practical disable fashions approved by
mon sense well in fashion
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
WHY IS AN
EXPRESS COMPANY

The innumerable complaints Of ex
cessiye charges and poor service
brought against the express com
panies are bringing the public slow
ly to the point where Ii will inquire
vigorously. Why il an express com
pany?
To the average individual the
scheme Of sending things by express
looks very much like a machine with
ing a machine.
The railroads, first and last, per
form practically all the work that IL
required In sending packages from
one point to another by express"
To send by express means, we be
lieve, that special expedition 1:
brought TO bear upon the conveying
of parcels. But do not the railroads
establish their rate of speed quite
irrespective OF the express com
panies?
II the railroads finally do the car
rying, why should the public dea
with, and pay tribute to, company
which sets up Offices and relies upor
the railroad companies to do the
work?
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
sol" and Jack" Joel, King Eds Old PAS,
Are I'm Bad" Now at Buckingham Palace

LONDON. July Jack" and Sol
Joel are the most successful and I'M
popular owners on the British turf.
When Sunstar won the Derby this
year, the lack OF applause ~ ]. b. Joel
led him In recalled the unpopular win
ming OF the classic by Dick Croker.
II Is a commonplace In racing. cir
cles when Jack" owns the favorite,
TO expect SOL" TO win with longshot.
The brothers don't know racehorse
from cabhorse, but they hire the
best men to supply what they lack.
The Joels are the only owners IN
England who make money out OF rae.
Ing.
The stories OF the brothers is mys-
terious. Their grandfather was Isaac
Isaacs, Isaac the Polak." an old-clo'
man in Whitechapel. He lived In
Cobbs Yard, In the purlieus OF Petit
coat lane.
One son was Barnett Isaacs. later
Barney Barnato, South African dia-
mond king. Kitty Isaacs. a daughter,
married Joel Joel and Jack" Sol,
and Woolf Joel were born.
Barnato was an old-clo MAJ and
traded In 'the halfpenny change N
Houndsditch. He went to Africa. fol-
lowed by the nephews and all pros
pered.
Barnato and the Joels associated
with Cecil Rhodes, DR.. Jameson and
John HAYS Hammond, American am
bassador 10 the coronation. Wooh ~as
murdered in South Africa and the 9TH
er brothers got into trouble with the
authorities and skipped They hold
big interests in Kimberley. but have
never returned.
In London they set up sumptuous es-
Establishments In Mayfair and played
the racing and society games. Jack
place is none of the most palatial resi-
dences In London.
The brothers belonged to King Ed
wards crowd. TO the discomfort Of the
aristocratic set BY the same token
they haven't been a Buckingham pal
ace since George became king. They
have been mixed in unsavory racing
scandals.
Other owners planned, II is said TO
pocket or hamstrtng Sunstar In the
Derby and so persistent were the rum
ors that they affected the betting Eeri-
ously.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Tip Wright
= Says: =

Pueblo Jim Flynn, the giant Kill
era name he has inherited since de.
featlng big AL Kaufman, Is as full OF
confidence as an Alamagorda pup Is
OF feas.
bone. and II he isn't In earnest when
he speaks OF beating the Oklahoma
hope" then he Is the best actor
we've had since Edwin Booth.
flynn looks to be In splendid con-
dition, ready TO fight at the sound OF
the gong and he doesn't seem to care
whether the fight is for six rounds or
20. He sort OF expects II will be a
10-round affair and Is glad II isn't to
be staged in Oklahoma
1T will be an even break. see. and
II | can't keep on top OF this big guy
all the way like I did Kaufman, I'm
mistaken. beat Kaufman by keep
ing on top OF him and | didn't get
hurt. + don't think Morris is as fast
as Kaufman and | know I'm faster
than either OF them. II the fight Is
staged In New York as Il probably
will be, the fans will get run for
their money from gong 10 gong and
Morris will know he's been lighting,
II he never did before.
This talk about not being able to
hurt Morris Is the bunk. He isn't
punch proof and when he gets one to
the point OF the jaw with enough
weight behind 1t he'll go down just
like the rest OF them. And the same
goes for his stomach.
I'm ready to begin training again
Just as soon as The place or me ffght
Is picked. I understand Morris has
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
JUST SUPPOSE.

That the Cardinals had Lefty
Gregg. who has won IA out Of II
games for Cleveland.
or
Cleveland had Harry Lord to boil
ster that third corner and add his
batting strength,
Cincinnati had a manager who
could get along with everybody and
not play the "old soldier game"
The White Sox had Ed Sweeney to
bolster that backstopping department
and Walter Johnson TO help the pitch
ers,
The Cubs could keep the same line
up for a week and not cart around 9
load of cripples,
The Tigers had Alexander, the Phil
adelphia pitching wonder,
The Browns had a real baseball
team instead Of the present OUTFIT.
or
Bugs Raymond had stayed on the
water wagon when he was getting
valuable,
Any one OF several other things
Just think how the major league stu
alton would be reversed.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

Harry ID. Cassidy, Denver right
fielder. has established a record for
continuous games In Class A baseball.
Cassidy is rounding out his fifth
year with the Denver club without
missing a single game through sick
ness, injury or any other cause.
He has played more than 700 sue
cessiye games.
Outhelder LII Sager claims a record
of over 500 consecutive games, but
Cassidy leads In class A ball
Cassidy was 30 In July. He Is a
native OF Illinois. He broke into pro-
fessional baseball from Illinois Yves
leyan from which school he gradual
ed In 1905 with Bachelor OF Science
degree.
Cassidy has not wasted his years
in baseball. When he quits he will
not have to go TO work. He owns a
North Dakota farm, several building
lots in Kansas City and a moving pic
ture show In Denver.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

q. Morfarty appeared yesterday with
white glove.
Thrrc was one out when Karger
>1tA Ms getaway In the second.
f AZ usual when Drake starts, Jones
wilson the cargarry wonccr, failed
mp5e,s HE iie lsis, IN nip p"h h,t anu
r4rua. The Peach, took great pleas
- in posting the nine runs which
cleveland scored.
The Tfges put proper quietus on
a. n ANAL Inning with dashing double
NV. DOME 10 Charlie 10 Del.
Davy Jones doesn't star at billiards
Iof he can play carrom shots on those
|eft-fitld fences IN q way that susses'S
No prophetic.
Ihe Red sox injected harmless
&-Ihlc steal into their fifth. The score
~. 10 10 2 and etanage grinned and
<Cfl6 Bfli whitfield a pair In the fir<t
IA ritched well until the score was
70 q when he began smiling EN-
/1rouRh.
n four games Engie played second.
I&f< and first Also be looks IKE me
<<&t man the Red Sox have at the last
1<nfioned station.
sneaker pulled on his daily catch az
1urI'e expense. He takes great de-
/13hf in seeing how far he can come
IS. and then 30 back and make the
UIIKet sore. !. r.ss~ ,ss.. - .
. n inc practice session Speaker
.IIfd- based IN dashing style, despite
/|lc handicap OF his larboard throwing
#rI stratus.
with pleasure the Tigers note the
/~1>reland clubs apparent inclination
~ give them some help In holding the
/1sfern contingent down.
wild Bill whiffed as many as he
naked. which IN considered the prop
NJ ratio
Two hard drives hit little Bush on
he BOSOM They s1em 10 take u nigh
bounce when nearing the shortstop-
Iers these days
Cobb had lots OF fun escor.ing Hall
|Ie third Boston pitcher, oil the way
rom center field 70 the box.
The Tigers played II safe after get.
AIMS their lead Jim Delahanty refused
Wisely 20 climb the roll OF canvas In
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
|PlTCHEN Il.
now ON SHELF
,osiss Tor Chamber of Com.
BE Has Bad Tendon and
Nay Not Start.

oo1h the James interests have
ored IN every way 10 keep the
ou the public, IL develops that
Ichen IL, the sensational PAGER
IA June seemed TO have the
Der OF Commerce stake at his
u now on the shelf with q
tendon and may never face the
horse was entered at Indian
but failed to start. He Is also
take race for his class at Kala.
Late Affirmation has Il that
It'll on the shelf. Whether or
viii recover to such an extent
start at Grand Rapids or De
smaIns to be seen and is a fact
Ich the stable attaches refuse
semen In general think that the
PAGER went his race in a work.
IIIo At Indianapolis several weeks
*hen he is commonly credited
beating 2:03. It was then predict
~ such clip was killing one,
% early In the season.
vners with PAGERS in the C. of @.
ce at the Patchen horses alleged
down. 1t was commonly pom
z mat he had the event at hIs
~ unless he should go bad. The
y now an open one. with four or
PAGERS possible winners.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Eloh, promoter In Trouble.

GARY, Ind. July 1s.-Fifty mem
hers OF the National Athletic club OF
Gary. are today wondering what they
will do since fifty mechanics liens
have been filed against them. The
promoters OF the Knockout Brown
cyclone Johnny Thompson bout, which
did not come on. went to a heavy ex-
pense in building large open air
arena. II is for the building or this
arena that the liens were issued.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
The Grand Circuit
AZ Kalama.oo.
a:os PACE. . IN s; PURSE $1,000

a:os PACE. . IN s; PURSE $1,000
Don, CHI. 81 by Aldenwood
rxinR 0m Dan. B. h. Murphy.
My Shady Bell, b. m. CSnowJ 49,.
Sam. b. n lBarnesl .......4..s,
Simmon Kenton. br. h. (TaHman) or
Time--2:0eh, 2:07h. 2:osk,
2:Ie TRoT. 3 IN 8; PURSE $4,000.
Gold Dollar. ch. g.. by Pulsus
GO. Maeey) .s,.;...-.......'
Belyasia. b. m. (Cox) ..,..,..,.,.
Electric Todd. br. h. o.. MELON
Lulu Afion. en- m. tJ. Benyon).
High Admiral. blk, s. tGeers) -, I
Bob Riley, b. z (McHenryl ..,..
Captain George. b. h. CMurphy).. Z :
The Angelus. br. =. COLBY, ..,.
Direct rohe,-eF.- tupdykel--4A Us
Time-2;07A, 2:06h, 2:Osh.
2l9 TRoT, IN s. PURSE $1,000.
Viola Strong. b. m. by Strong !,
Boy (Geers) .............- 4
Dolly s. b. m. by Star Pick (.
wapsnee' B. h. tGrady) ....... 5 s 6
Lady Mckinney. b. m. (Mur- .
phyl ....-...............
Sid Anna, CHI m. Csnow) 1850. !
Peter Clay, b. n. (Dean) ...... %
Time-2;13A, 2:llh, 2'll+ Elm
2l7 PACE. 3 IN s; PURSE $1,000.
Adell Ross. blk. m. by J. II L. !.
Eddie Diilard. ch. n. (snow)... 29
Amherst Boy, blk h. murphy )
John Black b. e. (Shively). ...,.
Nellie G.. b. m. (wolverton) ,ds
Time-2:0s&, 2:ilh, 2l2h.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Determines 10 Break In.
Well. They Need EN-.

At present the Cleveland club has
four scouts out securing the minors
In addition to the work OF President
Bill Armour, of the Toledo club. and
Manager Walter McCredie, of the
Portland club. President Somers. OF
the Maps, has also been doing some
scouting on hts own aeceaAts-.-.----------
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Three League Races at Glance q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yertrrdnn,. Re.nlf.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia az. Pittsburg I'll.
ST. Louis g. Brooklyn 3.
Chicago IA, Boston 6.
Cincinnati 8, New York z.
Today,s Games.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York.
PittsburE at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
HemphllI on Vacatlon

Outfielder Charlie Hemphill, OF the
Highianders, has gone to his home at
Youngstown, o., to recuperate. Hemp
hill broke down In training recently
when he tried TO come back after a
severe attack OF tonsilitis. He needs
a few weeks absolute rest.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
p. Flynn smashes Mamie.

NEW YORK. July 19.-The clash
between Porky Flynn. OF Boston. and
Joe jeanette will take place next
Tuesday, according TO the announce
ment today. An injury to Flynns
hand prevented the bout last night.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

II there is a profit for the express
companies-and the facts seem to
bear out the belief that there are
great fortunes In them-why should
not the railroads reap the benefit
the railroads, and the public?
All these questions are sure TO be
asked in a very general and insistent
fashion II complaints against the ex.
press companies continue. 1t Is
shown daily that express rates are
unreasonable. that they are not fixed
to any great extent, and that no spe-
cies of carriers have gone SO far In
the direction of charging "all that the
traffic will bear"
The public Is inclined to live and
let live; but the public has .scant
patience with eternal squabbles, and
with discrimination, and with inet-
fciency.
DO not the express companies fall
under every section of this general
ban?-St. Louis Republic.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

Her Ability.
"Are you able to keep your servants
any length Of timer"
LET me see. I've had my husband
six years. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

W0-b base hffs--CTawfoTd, M0riarty,
cary. Stanage, Carrigan. Three
X1e h,fs-- Delahanty, Donovan. Home
Enele. Hits--Of Karger, 5 In
- mninRss or Kiliilay. in ia: OF
|@||. IN s; on Cicotte, 3 in 3. Sacri-
I}ts--OLeary q Sacrifice flies
~ 4rfr. Yerkes Stolen bases--Hoop-
0nrdner Double play-Bush to
|>cary to Delahanty. Left on bases
&/roif. u: Boston. 10 First base on
&|I.--Of Kargcr, Il: or KilIilay. 1 of
.1II. &: on Donovan. g. First base on
Boston, g. Hit by pitcher--By
Inlay: OLeary. struck out--By CT
1< - q. by Donovan Ttme-2.o 0-
and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

~ fe-terdsy's Results.
HtIf iG Boston Z.
[&1eiphia ~. 81. Louis O.
-.|nnd q. New York 9.
tkfon !. Chicago ].
r.<~A 4ea.s,@ Ganae.-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co, Is John R.-st Call Main
149s. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Bay City 1, Jackson 0.
Adrian 8. Flint q
. Kalamazoo ST. Saginaw "a.
Battle Creek 3, Lansing 0.
Todsy's Games.
jackson at Bay City.
Flint at Adrian.
Battle Greek al Lansing.
Kalamazoo ~ Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
lgers f6, Boston I; No Wonder They Rest

front OF the nrst base bleacher. for .
foul
The crowd remembered Halls sea-
lion coaching and howled dismally
when he took the slab Also. they en-
cored themselves. when he left IL.
Engle's homer was one OF the OPEN
Ty and Sam didn't run their heads on
In pursuit of the drive.
For a sick man. Ty was hitting them
well He lays his luck yesterday TO
Wild Bill Donovan's prescription OF
one cigarette But his god eye prob
ably had something TO do with IL. too.
Wild Bill presented the foe with one
run by intercepting Cobb's throw to
the plate and heaving II far, far from
the second sack In an effort TO get
Thoney, who was running wild.
In the second. Crawford walked,
Delahanty tripled. Moriarty singled.
OLea-y sacrificed. Stanage singled,
Donovan tripled and Cobb singled. Five
runs.
IT the third. Delahanty and Moriarty
singled, OLeary was hit. Stanage.
Donovan and Bush walked, and Cobb
singled. Five runs again.
IN the NTH. Donovan walked. iSush
and Cobb singled. Crawford doubled.
Delahanty singled. Moriarty hit a sac
rihce fly and O'Leary doubled Once
again, five runs.
Just to show that they could do IL
90 Cicotte as well as Karger. Kilhlay
and Hall, Moriarty doubled I'm the
eighth. ana scored on stanage's similar
shot
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

kept right on working. stopped be-
cause | wanted TO know what Ufer
intended TO do. l am In good shape
now and q week or 90 viii put me
right on edge for this big Ray..--l-
WhitlnsvIIle Cans Cheshire.
Jack Chesbro, popularity believed 70
have thrown the hrst spit ball and
one OF the greatest boxmen that ever
played baseball, has been uncondi-
tionally released by q little town in
Massachusetts. says scribe, who
has been watching the boxman. Whit
insviiie fs-ths= name of-ths town.
Where, for the love OF Mike. n Whit
insville, and how came Jack Chesbro,
peer OF pitchers OF this time, there?
Time was when any major league
club would pay a fabulous price for
Happy Jack" bur II wasn't until he
slipped that the Yankees let him 60.
Then he fell rapidly until he reached
whitfnsvfiie, Mass, where he was
touched up the other day for IL hits,
good for 81 bases.
Determined to Break In.
Lee j. Bays. Jr.. who lives In Leb
anon. Va. is determined to Join the
Rockford team. He wrote the man
agement that IL he bats lower than
$50 he will play for $50 month, II
between $50 and .275 he wants $50
dollars and II over .275 he will want
SIS. He stipulates that free passes
to first must count as hits for, he
adds, you know that a number OF
times a batter Is passed purposely.'
my average can be figured each
month and you can pay me accord
ingiy," says Bays In conclusion.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
veranda Chat.

veranda Chat.
II hear they have a family skele-
ton -
"Yes, she was in the surf this morn
ing. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
rhullen nux TMo Pifeher..

f pHILADELPHIA. July is-Manager
&1oin. OF the PhiIlies. today purchased
13iussum and Hall. pitchers OF the
@ncouver club. for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
CHICAGO Ready for tennis Sharks.

Chicago Ready TOT TennIs 5harks.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Entries for The
National tennis doubles and singles
do not close until Friday. but already
some OF the best racquet men In the
country have entered. The east will
be particularly we'll represented. II
Is much the same in the women's tour.
ney, Miss Hazel HotchkiSs and Miss
Sutton, being among the competitors.
Play will be at the Onwentsia Coun.
try club and will begin Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
On The Short Ship

Al Port Huron
2.25 TROT, PURSE $500
go f.. br. h.. by Alcolite, J.