davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01
SALISBURY.

Grace DEMO spent Thursday and Fri
day of last week in Vergennes and Bur
lington.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hulett left for the
West Friday on account of the illness of
Mrs. II. p. Hulett.
Mrs. Lyman Morgan goes West to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Rev. Peter Heller and family are in
Albany for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Kingsland has charge of the Sun
day service in the absence of the pastor
The w. F. NJ. S. met with Mrs. S. E
Dyer Tuesday afternoon.
Benjamin Gale has charge of the
Epworth league service Sunday evening
The topic is Reproducing the Model
Miss Ada Zottman of Middebury spen
Thanksgiving at Mr.. and Mrs. Denio's.
Schools in town begin Monday, Decem
Der 4th.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Parkill of Corn
wall were in town Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Dyer and Mrs. C. A. Vain
wright are on the gain from their recen
illness.
The High school students are home TO
short Thanksgiving recess.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01
Locust Plaques.

History mentions many pestilences
caused by the decaying bodies Of dead
locusts. On one occasion so many To-
Gusts persisted off the coast of Africa
that bank four or five feet high and
fifty miles long was formed on the
shore by their dead bodies, and the
stencil of them reached inland for $50
miles. In another part Of Africa early
In the Christian era plague of To-
Gusts is said to have caused the death
of 100000 persons, and in 591 nearly
as bad plague occurred in Italy
New York American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01
EAST MIDDLERURY.

F. H. Piper is home on furough
from the Soldiers Home at Bennington.
Clifford Alis is home from southern
Idaho after an absence of several years.
About $50 was realized from the
rummage sale, etc, held by the Improve
ment society on Friday evening.
Peter Durant was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital on Saturday for an
operation for appendicitis.
The ladies of the Aid society will take
dinner with Mrs. E. E. Ross Friday,
December 8. A cordial invitation to all
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Foster have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
reside on North street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01
What Ais Your

MONA Stomach Tablets are guar
anteed by w. II. Sheldon to end indiges.
ton or any stomach distress, or money
back. They relieve upset stomach in i've
minutes.
MILO Ma for belching of gas.
MONA for distress after eating.
MONA for foul breath.
MI O.NA for biliousness.
MONA to wake up the liver.
MI O-NA for heartburn.
MI O-NA for sick headache.
MILO Ma for nervous dyspepsia.
MI o Ma for night sweats.
MI o Ma for sleeplessness.
MILO Ma for bad dreams
MILO Ma for sea sickness.
MILO Ma after banquet.
MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy.
Makes rich, pure blood-puts ginger
vigor, vim, vitality into the whole body.
Fifty cents large box at w. H. Shell
don and druggists everywhere
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Balm and family
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Proctor
Ray Hurlburt of Lynn, Mass, is in
town, called here by the death of
relative.
Patrick Mulligan, who has been laid
up for the past two months, is able to
be about the house.
William Morcomb moved his house
hold goods to Rutland Saturday. He
has entered the employ of the Vermont
Marble Co. at Proctor
Miss Winifred Euber of Lincoln and
Otto M. Larrow of Middlebury were
married by the Rev. S. w. Bidwell of
East Middlebury on Wednesday, Nov
ember %.
Mrs. William Edgerton of South street
went on Wednesday to Fair Haven
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Cliff.
Miss Clara Danyew has returned
home after an extended visit with rela-
tives in Essex Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fits were
given a surprise reception last Wednes-
day evening by about fifty guests from
New Haven Street and River. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. After
dainty refreshments We're served Mr..
William Stowe presented them with a
beautiful clock in behalf of their friends.
Union lodge, No.2, F. and A. NJ, will
hold regular communication on Tues
day evening, December 5, at 1880 sharp.
On account of the Century club enter
tainment the meeting will be very
short. A special communication will
be held the following evening at
o'clock at which the first degree will
be worked. Refreshments.
The Ladies' Missionary association OF
the Congregational church will hold
their next meeting with Mrs. A. W.
Dickens, on December 5th There viii
be special work for Christmas at thi:
time and a good attendance is urged.
Officer Jerry Degray arrested George
Pennington Monday night for being in
toxicated. He was brought before
Judge Fred M. Foote Tuesday morning
and pleaded guilty to the charge. II
default of a S. fine he was given tel
days in Jail.
James Simon, jr., has bought thu
stock and fixtures of the fruit store ant
lunch room formerly conducted by JOIN
Burns on Main street. Mr.. Simon tool
possession of the premises Thursda,
and will conduct the store along tn,
same lines as heretofore. He is pop
ular young man and has many friend
in this village who wish him success il
his new business venture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01

Flower pots at Sheldons.
Ripe pineapples at Cavis.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Sweet navel oranges at Calvi's.
A hot drink of all kinds at Calvis.
Bulbs for sale at Hunts Green House 42tf
Swift premium hams and bacon. Piper's Market.
Three mackerel for 25 cents at Piper's Market
Notice window for Fridays sale. Gee Sisters
47t2
For Sae-Two good cows. B, H. Lane. 4Stf
Engraved printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Dressed chickens if ordered early. C. E. Harris.
Telephone Pill Att
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Moores nom
Leakable Sheldons.
For coed printing of all description call at Reg
ster Office.
Fresh, new nuts of all kinds just received at
Calvis.
Fresh oysters every day in the week at
Shacket's.
Fresh lake fish everyE Thursday at Piper's
Market
For sale-one good work. horse. Enquire
Piper's Market.
For Sale Four stacks of stock hay. H. R.
Holden 4stf
wANTED-At the Addison house girl to work
in the dish ROOM 36tf
Chester white boar for service. E. H. Peet.
Cornwall, Vt 46t4p
Four mackerel for % cts. at j. X. Pipers Mark
ct. Phone lO2
Call for Royal Scarlet pitted dates, Is cents per
package at Benedicts.
Two dozen trimmed hats at greatly reduced
prices at Mrs. G. c. Severance.
Buy your Christmas gifts early. Some fine
selections to the early corners. Sheldon's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01

E. C. Ryder has moved with his
family to his farm in New Haven.
Robert Pinney of Montpelier is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. George Pinney.
About 35 couple attended social
dance at Masonic hall Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Lloyd of Bran
don are spending part of their honey
moon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Cole.
Miss Alice Hopkins spent Thanks
giving at her home in Burlington.
Prof. Raymond H. White lectured in
college extension course at Middletown
Springs Tuesday night.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland will give
the address at the dedication of the new
public library at Williamstown on
December 9Th.
The Essay club will meet with Mrs
Raymond Mcfarland on Wednesday at
$3.50 P. M.
John Mccormack, principal of Indian
Lake high school, Indian Lake, N. Y,
visited friends in town recently.
Rev. George H. Watt is expected in
Middlebury January 4, 1912, to begin a
mission with the Baptist church.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. F. P.
Woods of High street next Wednesday
afternoon, December 6, at 2:30 o clock.
Peter Durant of East Middlebury,
who has been suffering with appendicitis
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington Saturday and on Monday
underwent an operation. His brother,
Joseph Durant, went to Burlington
Monday to be with him.
The people in the country towns are
getting very short of water and unless
springs fill up before the winter closes
many of them will have to drive their
cattle several miles for water.
Owing to repairs at Grange hall the
pictures will be shown at the opera
house Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day of next week. No pictures Tues
day, Thursday, Friday.
County Fish and Game Warden
George H. Chaffee stated Monday that
he had learned of eight or nine does
shot during the open season, closing
last Saturday. One was shot in Han
cock, one in East Middlebury and the
others in Starksboro and Lincoln. The
one shot in Hancock Mr.. Chaffee traced
to Addison, distance of over 80 miles,
and the guilty party owned up and is
now under $3.50 bail to the County
courty.
Otis Abbey has gone to North Sand
witch, N. H., where he will spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. James
Howarth. Mr.. Abbey is the oldest
member of William P. Russell Post,
No SO, G. A. R.
About 10 members of William P.
Russell Post, No. SO, G. A. R., attended
the services at the Memorial Baptist
church Sunday evening. The Rev.
Richard B. Esten is an associate men,
Der of the post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01
Century Club Entertainment.

The next number in the Century Club
course entertainment will come on
Tuesday evening, December 5. Benja-
min Chaplin, impersonator of Abraham
Lincoln, who has made for himself an
enviable reputation in that line, will be
the attraction. Mr.. Chaplin presents
an instructive and interesting view of
the life and character of Lincoln from
the time when he was journing on to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01

Washington to assume his duties as
president of the United States until
within few hours when he fell fatally
wounded by the cowardly assassin's
bullet.
The entertainment will begin promptly
at 8 O'Clock so that those living outside
the village limits can get home in good
season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01

Highest ~ Lowest II.
Thursday cloudy; Friday. cloudy; Saturday,
fair; Sunday. cloudy; Monday. clear; Tuesday,
cloudy; Wednesday,. clear.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-01
Business 11ottces.

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.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

two stories II can be easily seen that
placing all of the rooms on the second
floor without reducing them in size, to-
gether with the rooms on the first floor
would make house 24x4S feet. or twice
2iN2i feet. Each room i'm itself will cost
las much as I'm the two-story house There
will be required twice as much excavauug
for the basement. IS lineal feet more
foundation wall and footing almost twice
as much roof composed Of roof rafter,
weather boarding, paper and shingles. and
since the ceiling ioist Of the two-story
house was the floor ioist above which
would not be used as floor jost In the
bungalow. there would be an additional
expense Of floor ioist to fin i'm a space PAX
"a feet in a bungalow. From this IL can
be easily seen that a bungalow 2iX4S feet
containing six rooms, would cost consider
ably more than the same number of rooms
in a two-story house. 24X2i feet. To off
set this there is slight reduction in the
cost Of studding in being able to use short
lengths, but this does not amount TO much.
This is not an argument against the
planning Of one-story bungalow when
one cannot afford It, for a more desirable
home when appropriately located, with a
spacious yard around it, and not hemmed
in between two tall houses would be hard
TO find. This is simply a warning to the
man OF limited means, who has the mis-
taken idea that a large bungalow docs
not cost any more than he same amount
Of space in a two-story house.
out of this fact has grown the two-story
bungalow. The man with a home 24X24
feet. desiring but one or two bedrooms can
place them on the second floor in such
manner that the roof can be given a low
bungalow appearance. with large dormers
to provide light and air for the chambers.
The effect of studied rustlcity can be pre-
served, and by using very wide projecting
caves, bungalow effect can be obtained
in home costing less than straight two
story house. and not near as much as the
cost of placing all OF the rooms on one
floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Building Notes Of the Week

paper and can DC washed. over 500 gallons
have been used on the Brandeis buildings
since the hrst Of the year. Barker Bros.
Paint company. l609ta Farnam street, are
agents for this KEYSTONE.
The fire-proof storage Of the Omaha Van
and Storage company Is declared to be one
Of the best in the west. Separate locked
fire and mouse-proof rooms are provided.
G.. r. Heflin receives calls nearly every
morning to rush to some office in Omaha
and open desk the key TO which has
been lost or mislaid by the owner. Mr.,
Henn says the number Of KEYS that arc
lost. occasioning his services, is remark
able.
The Omaha silver Company is filling
many orders for spring. This firm does
q majority Of Omahas work in the polish
ing and refinishing Of chandeliers Il has
received many orders from out OF the city
too. and is fast establishing a reputation
over the western states.
Miller. stewart & Beaton CO.. are doipg
some OF the finest interior decorating n
Omaha homes this summer that has ever
been produced in this city. This progress
sjve firm has large corp OF decorators
that keep up-to-date in every thing per-
tanning TO the making OF the nome Deau-
tful One Of the members OF the staff
is now in the east gaining new sugges-
tons
Expanded steel plastering lath, sold Ny
the Northwestern Expanded Metal Co,
81 Van Buren, street. Chicago, has been
adopted By the United states government
for use I'm federal buildings. It is a fire
proof substitute for the inflammable wood
lath
Seea planting time is upon rs, and the
Nebraska Seed CO. Is already doing a large
spring business. Sweet peas are being
planted now. and this firm is having mn
mense sales OF it's Florist Mixture.
Combination heating. using both warm
air and hot water as installed by the
Omaha stove Repair Works has attracted
a number OF prospective home owners who
have Inspected this system with the view
OF using II. Some OF the finest homes in
Omaha are heated in this manner.
The Omaha stove Repair Works reports
the closing up OF several heating contracts.
Long & Voase 1904 North Twentyfourth
street, are repairing a great deal Of de-
fective plumbing this spring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

The Ideal Cement company's exhibit at
the recent Midwest Cement show was
awarded first prize for ncatness and
quality Of work. The stones produced by
this firm are made by the latest steam
curing process and are covered with a
waterproof facing
M D.. Endrcs 2iiO Ames avenue, is show
ing a now line Of 1911 wall papers. lie says
that many Omaha homes are being deco
rated with the new STYLES in paper The
designs for this summer are entirely diff
ferent from anything ever shown In
Omaha.
window and door screens have been fur
nished by the Omaha window Screen com
pany for the following houses: Two-story
residence of W. a. Paxton. Twenty sixth
and Douglas Streets. Howard hotel Tenth
and Howard streets. Weymueller home.
Seventeenth and Clark streets.
w H. Thomas states that 1t is interest
ing to note the number Of people who take
advantage OF the privilege OF making par
tisl payments on real estate loans-an in
dication OF the desire on the part OF Dor
rowers to clear their homes Of incum-
brances and the further fact that Omaha
people are prosperous and able to reduce
their Indebtedness.
w w Sherwood 1912 Farnam street, has
just closed a contract with George y. Darr
for the electrical wiring of the latter's resi-
dence in the Farnam street district. lie
furnished the mercury arc rectifier in the
Barr garage. He has completed the wir-
ing OF the ID. A. Hart residence.
Recent purchasers Of fence from the
Anchor Fence company are: Omaha Box
company; NJ. w. Lyons, 26iS Harvey street;
Christ Jansen, 513 North Sixteenth street;
c. A. Kohlmeyer. 2S23 sprsgUe street; Nels
Hammer. 262O South Twentieth avenue;
Dwight Williams, Omaha Bee; Mrs. NJ. c.
Foley, 9Oi2 Chicago street.
The American weather strip sold by F.
H. Turney g. Co. 3O5 South Thirteenth
street Is having a large sale this spring.
This is an absolutely dust-proof strip. II
the sash swels II does not bind and always
is loose enough for the window TO slide
easily.
The beautiful wall finish used through
out the Brandeis stores is KEYSTONE. II
goes on like paint. looks better than wall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

the large living room serving he purpose
Of reception hall, living room, library and
dining room.
There Is one feature which should be in
cluded in every bungalow, no matter how
informal and that is a small hal, con-
nected with all the bedrooms, and the bath
room. For obvious reasons, it is not con
venient to have the bathroom located re-
motely from the bedrooms. and in no way
directly connected with them.
Since there is always some attic space
over even a small bungalow there should
be provided a stairway leading to it. This
space is often convenient as a store room
and II the bungalow is a large one, the
addition of a small dormer or two on the
roof, appropriately located, makes the
space available at any time for spare
room or two, or il can be used as bill
lard room, or play room for the children
during Indictment weather.
Since a cellar stairway is always neces-
sary, the stairway to the attic can be
placed directly over it thereby requiring
no extra space for this purpose, since the
space over the cellar stairway would be
required for head room which the stair in
ascending to the second floor does not
Interfere with.
There is a mistaken idea, prevalent, that
bungalow is less expensive to build than
a story and a half OF two-story house, con-
tanning the same number Of rooms. A
small bungalow containing the living room,
dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and
bathroom, can be built as cheap II the
looms are not large, as home containing
the same amount of rooms with the bed
room on the second floor, but when two,
three or four bedrooms are placed on the
first floor, the relative cost increases con-
siderably. This can be reasoned out in a
very simple way.
We will take for example a straight two
story home PAPA feet i'm size, containing
on the first floor a large living room, din
ing room and Kitchen, and on the second
floor three bedrooms, bath room, linen
closet and the stairway which connects the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

DUNGALOWS can be classified
n under two headings. the one
story bungalow and the two
story bungalow
vgT5t. The oue-story bungalow
SS1IaAB Sprang into popular favor in
the east and the west almost at the same
time, but for entirely different reasons. In
the extreme western and southwestern
parts of the country. homes have always
been built rather low. as protection from
the dangers OF seismetlc disturbances, but
in the cast the bungalow is largely the
outgrowth Of the flat building idea
y young woman used to the conveniences
OF flat can not easily accustom herself
to the inconvenience Of doing the house
work on two floors, which explains why
SO many Young people are building bunga-
lows for their first homes
A one-story bungalow has all the ad-
vantages Of a modern flat, except janitor
service, and overcomes many of the dis
advantages found in a flat building. In a
flat building the rooms are usually ar
ranged along one side obtaining light and
air from that side only, which is either
directly over the sidewalk on the one side
or looks into an inside court on the other.
This means restriction of light and air,
and bars one from tire Pleasures of a yard
i'm the summer time. Also real estate
agents seldom rent a flat to a family with
small children. While they are sometimes
accused OF heartlessness in this respect,
II is really a kindness to the children, for
a fiat building is no place to raise little
children
A bungalow on the other hand. has light
and air all around t., with as large a yard
as the relative size of the bungalow and
the lot will permit and makes an ideal
home in which to raise children.
Most little tots have to be dressed from
two to four times every day which means
a frequent running up and down stairs in
addition to the duties of the regular house
work.
The floor plan arrangement Of a bunga-
low can be as formal as in a private home,
with an entrance, hall. living room library
and dining room, in addition to the Kitchen
and chambers or it can FOLLOW the crafts
man idea and be made very informal with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"The Art, Science and Sentiment OF
HomebuildinH."

30 chapters. 300 Illustrations. Il
covers a wide range Of subjects, in
Guiding the planning Of bungalows.
suburban and city homes, costing
from 5000 to $40 coo. letting con
tracts, choosing materials, proper de-
sign of entrance. windows. fire
places. etc. New third edition. Price,
postpaid sl.O0
Address, Arthur g. Ciausen, Archi-
tect, 1136-37-38 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

-NGALOWS can be classified
under two headings. the one
story bungalow and the two
story bungalow.
The oue-story bungalow
SnranH into nnnnlar faNnl. In
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
Court Notes.

The grand jury at it's session last
week returned seventeen indictments.
Six of these indictments we're against
John S. Adair, former cashier of the
Two States Bank, of Stephensport, for
ENLIGHTENMENT and false entries upon
the banks books; five were against
the Railroad Co. for failure to block
the frogs of its switch; two were for
breach of the peace; one for unlaw.
fully cutting another; and two for un-
lawful intimacy with females under
sixteen years of age.
Court adjourned Saturday morning
after busy week with Judge I. F.
Birkhead, of greensboro, presiding.
His ability, activity and social quail
tiles are markedly prominent.
The L., H. & St. L. R'y. was fined
800 for failing to keep in proper con-
dltion their public privy at Hardins-
burg. 1t was also fined 800 for fail
ing to provide suitable waiting room
at Irvington.
Harrison Fisher, colored, was fined
$50 for shooting another.
Abe Landers was fined $50 for cut
ting another.
Sam Brown, colored, was fined $50
and ten days in Jail for violating the
local option law; on another indictment
he was fined $50.
The third week of the session began
yesterday after an adjournment since
Saturday. Judge Sandidge, of Rus
sellville, is sitting this week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
SCHOOL PLAY.
Brilliant Success at Hardinsburg
Proceeds Go to Purchase
a Piano--W Ditto Lead.
ing Man.

Hardinsburg, Ky, May 22, Especially
The plays given at the City Hall
Friday night were brilliant success.
William Ditto, as leading character in
Uncle Dicks Mistake" was ably
supported by Misses Annie Lewis
Whitworth and Lillian Miller, and
Mr.. Robert Curtis and Master Allie ID 4.
Beard. The play produced roars of.
laughter, and was unanimously con-
sidered one of the best things ever
given at the City Hall.
"The Sweet Family" headed by
Miss Lillian Miller, an ideal "Ms
Sweet" exhibited the various must
cal, poetical. dramatic and other en-
tertaining talents of the seven sweet
sisters. Misses. Clara Whitworth,
Eliza Taylor, Judith Beard, Reba
Eliza Miller, Ruth Kinoheloe
and Ruth Chambliss were charming
in burlesque. Their parts
were happily done. The students.
Prof. Maxey and Mrs. Read, who con.
Quoted the rehearsals, are compliment
ted upon every hand. The proceeds,
s4s. 25, will go toward the purchase Of
a piano.