davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-23
Passed to be Enerossed.

House Resolve. No. 1874, in favor o.
I Arlington J. Day.
House Resolve. No. 1S5. in favor OF
| the town of Hermon.
House Resolve, No. 1856, il favor OF
the town of Porter
House Resolve, No. 197, in favor OF
Albion Moody.
House Resolve. No. 199, in favor oil
Annie Jones.
House Resolve, 40. 100. in favor oi
.. NJ. Davis.
House Resolve, No. 2OS in favor oi
Lettie Whittier.
House Resolve, No. 22s. i'll favor oi
| o. ". Cole.
House Resolve. No. $50, in favor OF
Helen q. Hobart.
House Resolve. No 234, in favor o.
the town of Baileyville.
Senate Bill, No. 81. An Act rela ing
to the Mt. Desert Transit Company
House Bill, No. 9S. An Act to reg
ulate the opening of streets in cities.
House Bill, No. 2t1. An Act to incor-
porate the town Of Merrill.
House Bill. No. 231, An Act pro-
viding chairs, stools or other contri-
House Bill. Nc. 236, An Act addi-
tional to Chapter 406 of the Private
and Special Laws of 1850, entitled AN
Act creating the Norway Village Cor
poration." as amended by Chapter 451
of the Private and Special Laws of
1851, Chapter S14 of the Private and
Special Laws of 1870, Chapter 1S5 of
the Private and Special Laws of 1876,
Chapter 500 of the Private and Spec :
ial Laws of 1905. relating to a pub
lie sewer for said corporation.
Passed to Be Enacted.
An Act to incorporate the town
Of Stockholm.
An Act to prohibit trout fishing
in all the brooks, so-called in the
towns of Island Falls and Hersey. and
in Dyer Brook so-called. in the towns
of Island Falls and Dyer Brook and
in Merrill Plantation, i'll Aroostook
county.
An Act to repeal Chapter 276 Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1907 en-
titled "-An Act for the better pro-
lection of shell fish within the town
of Yarmouth, county of Cumberland
Grabbed pending lis passage to be en-
acted on motion of Mr.. Davies of Var :
mouth.)
An Act to regulate fishing in the
town of Durham, county of Andro-
scoggin. and to repeal Chapter lou of
the Private and Special Laws of 1909.
An Act to regulate ice fishing In
Lake Wassokeag. sc-called in the town
of Dexter, county Of Penobscot.
Resolve providing for an appropri-
alton for the protection of trees and
shrubs from the Introduction ana raw
| ages of dangerous insects and dis
| eases.
This resolve was finally passed in
| the House and corneS back from the
Senate amended by Senate Amendment
a.
ON motion OF Mr.. Chase OF York.
| the amendment was laid on the table
and specially assigned fer tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-23

/ L
irving. Kellogg, Leach. Mayo. Moulton
Mullen. Noyes. Osborn. Pendleton, San
born. Staples, Winslow-22.
SO the motion was lost.
The report of the committee was then
accepted in concurrence.
Read and Assigned.
An Act to abolish the office OF the as
sistant attorney general
On motion by Mr.. Milliken of Aroos-
took. House Docpment No. 1Oo, Resolve
in favor of the town of Bridgton, was
taken from the table
Mr.. MILLIKEN: Mr.. President. have
to state that have now received a state
ment of facts from the gentleman who in
troduced this resolve, and offer it.
The resolve was received. the bill was
given its second reading and passed to be
engrossed.
On motion by the same senator, House
Document No. 113, Resolve authorizing
the land agent to release the States in
terest in q certain ledge OF reef near Bar
Harbor in Hancock county, was taken
from the table.
The same senator then offered a state
ment of facts and the same was accepted.
On further motion by the same senator
the resolve received its second reading
and was passed to be engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Gowell of York. the
report of the special committee appoint
ed to consider the advisabihty Of chang
ing the laws for the organization of cor
porations was taken from the table. On
further motion by the same senator the
report was referred to the committee on
judiciary and sent down for concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lincoln,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-23

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
plaster When troubled with lame back
Or pains. III the side or chest give It q
trial and you are certain to me more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which Il affords. Sold everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-23

Sirolin Is the leading remedy
for coughs and colds for both
adults and children.
1t is commended By physicians
and in every medical centre.
1t is wonderfully useful in treat
Ing consumption.
II Is cure for wa sting diseases.
il Is universally popular.
Its value Is unique.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
COLLEGE NOTES.

William Chauncey Langdon of the
Russell Sage Foundation, delivered an
address Thursday afternoon, May 20. To
the students in the lIemicycle, on "The
Pageant as a Civic Force" Mr.. Lang
don Is we'll known as an organizer of
pageants, and is at present in charge of
one which is to be held at Thetford, Vt,
on the l50th anniversary of the founding
of the town.
On Friday May 90, Middlebury plays
the New Hampshire State College on the
college diamond. This is team with a
reputation, and a fast game is promised.
AS this is the last home game of the
season, large crowd is expected.
The June examinations begin June 10
and last until June l6. Schedules have
been posted on the bulletin boards in the
Hemicycle and the Chapel.
Applications for the renewal of schol-
arships will be received by the president
in his office every day from II to ~
a. m. until June 3, except on May 27,
30 and 30.
DR.. George Dow Scott, graduate of
Middlebury College, class of 1895, ex-
poets to attend commencement this
year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Telephone Operator Badly
FriGhtened.

Miss Ida Signor telephone operator
in the local exchange, was badly
frightened Tuesday evening at about
$3.50 o'clock as she was returning to her
home on Seymour street. When near
the express office she was approached
by a man who took hold of her arm.
Miss Signor screamed for help and Of
ficer De Gray, who was near by imme-
diately went to her assistance. The
man, seeing the officer, started on a run
through the park toward the Addison
house and turned down Pleasant street
where he disappeared in the darkness.
When questioned Miss Signor said she
could not identify the man as he had
his hat pulled down over his face and
could give very little assistance to
the police in the way of description.
Aside from being thoroughly frightened
Miss Signor was uninjured and pro-
ceeded to her home. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Signor of
Seymour street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

woods that he looks like the underbrush
and who can tell the difference between
the call of the coon and the cackle of the
screech owl, Joined in the conversation
and told the city boys of caves that
were caves "and right in sight of this
house"
Immediately Myron was drafted to
guide party to those caves, or failing,
his reputation was at stake. Aug. 10
was selected for the trip and before the
dew had been absorbed Myron was at
the Cascade House. There is no need
to dwell upon that days hunt. Enough
to say that near the middle of the
afternoon, on the side of old "Look
out" and three-fourths of the way to the
top boulder was found that is as big
as house. The boulder contains two
rooms with partition some inches
thick dividing them. Each room is some
Is it, in height at the entrance and per-
haps 10 #. at the back, and they are
something like 8 fit. deep and #. in
width. These were christened the
Twin caves. Some four or five rods to
the north and little to the west was
found another cave boulder with an in
terror space of perhaps 10 by Is fit. and
fully seven fit. high. Unlike the Twin
caves the floor is fairly even; an entirely
comfortable camp could be arranged
here with very little trouble. The top
projects over the entrance like huge
clam SHE'LL forming a natural piazza.
This has been named "Cooper's bunga-
low" because Cooper is the discoverer
so far as known. These caves over
look the lake and whether they We're
ever inhabited by Ethan Allen or not
are natural curiostes and well worth a
visit. They are located 1-2 miles from
the Cascade House and with Myron for
guide short hours tramp will get you
there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
CONVENTION CLOSES.
Continued from Page ~

and musical program. The principa
address of the convention was given by
Rev. William Ewing, D. D., who rep
resented the Sunday School and Pub
fishing society. He spoke on 1.-THE
Work of the Sunday School and Pub
fishing Society,"" pointing out the dan
gers to our democracy and recommend
ing the Christian school and church as
the means of preserving our govern
ment.
The last address of the convention
was delivered by Mrs. Ida Vose Wood
bury, who spoke on Christian Patriot
ism, after which the convention ad-
journed. The convention was one of
the most successful ever held, there
were about 200 delegates present.
During the delegates stay here they
were cared for by the local members
and dinner and supper were served to
all present in the church parlors Thurs
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
m. n. S. Defeats Rutland Hish.

The Rutland High school base ball
team suffered its first defeat of the sea-
son at the hands of Middlebury high
Wednesday on the fair grounds. The
score was so.
The first two innings started without
any scoring for either side, and the re-
suit of the second was the same. But in
the third Butler got first on Kennedy's
error, stole second, and came home on
Huntley's hit. In the fourth Williams
started well, but lost heart and allowed
two hits, and likewise two more scores
were brought in during this session by
Signors clean hit over second. The
eighth inning gave NJ. II. S. two more
scores, caused by three errors, and
red hot liner to right field by 7. Burns.
In the ninth, Aldrich reached first on
Signors error, but was caught at second,
Burns to Myrick.
The Middlebury boys played close to
gilt-edge ball, only one error being made,
which was excusable Calhoun pitched
excellent ball, giving but one pass to the
first man up in the first inning, and
tanning eight Rutland men. He also
allowed but three hits.
Score by innings; 2 3 6 7 8 Or
Middlebury, 0O12 900 3 O. 5
Summary: Base on balls, off Cal
houn, l; hit by pitched ball, Gilbert;
struck out, by Calhoun s, by Williams
8; sacrifice hit, Kennedy; two base hit
Calhoun; umpires, Trudel and Tracey
time, hour 25 minutes.
The high school base ball club crossed
bats with the Pittsford high school nine
on the fair grounds Saturday afternoon
and the former won by score of 3
to 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Sinon-M ulc by.

A very pretty wedding took place at
st. Mary's church Tuesday morning at
eight O. clock when Miss Anna Z. Simon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Simon,
was united in marriage to Bernard j.
Mulcahy of Hardwick. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. D. Shan
non. The bride has for several years
been bookkeeper for F. w. Beckwith
The groom is graduate of Middlebury
college in the class of 1907, and of the
Boston Law School in 1909. He is now
a member of the law firm of ,Mulcahy
& Dutton of Hardwick. The brides
maid was Miss Eva Pinney and Charles
Mulcahy, brother of the groom, was
best man. M. F. Lahiff and Edward
l.. O'Neil acted as ushers. Miss May
Flynn, the church organist, played the
wedding march as the party entered
the church. After the ceremony a
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride to immediate friends and
relatives. The young couple received
many costly and useful presents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mulcahy have many friends
here who wish them success and happi-
ness in their new life. They left for
parts unknown in an automobile and
after an extended wedding trip will
make their home in Hardwick. Among
those present from out of town We're
Mrs. Mulcahy of Hardwick, Mrs. Will
liam Miner and Miss Lula Miner of
Vergennes, James Tinnien of Brandon
and Mrs. Arthur E. Rice of Albany,
N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Marion Wilson at Town Hall.

In the town hall on May 80 under the
auspices of the College Y. w. C. A.,
the town is going to have one of the
best treats it has had for long time.
Miss Marion Wilson of New York is
unrivaled as an impersonator in her
unique and clever costumed character
studies. She has created style of her
own, daring in originality, artistic and
picturesque; but of exceptional educa-
tional and moral value as well. Through
the magic of her interpretations the
most commonplace types assumes in
terest and charm. We catch glimpse
of the real heart of humanity hidden
beneath the masks of the work -a-day
world.
AS an artist she is experienced, fin
ished in technique and possessed of the
inspiration and magnetism of true
genius. Her versatility has proved
astounding; her skill at transformation
remarkable and her voice is so powerful
and flexible that she can impersonate
male and female characters with equal
facility. Miss Wilson is a university
graduate and Master of Arts. 1t is not
to be wondered at that this little
woman has created an entertainment
absolutely without competitors, differ
ent from all other; yet one that must
win not only the hearty approval of the
general amusement-loving public, but
of all church-going people of culture as
well.
The proceeds of the evening will be
used by the Y w. c. A. to send dele
gates to Silver Bay in June.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
MOUNTAIN CLUB OUTING.
NJ memorial Day Excursion TO the
Historic Eastern Shore of
Lake Dunmore.


The Bread Loaf Section of the Green
Mountain Club has planned an outing
for next Tuesday, May 30, and invites
all in this vicinity who are interested in
the objects it has in view to join with
it in making the initial expedition a
success. 1t proposes a visit to the
caves on the western slope of Mount
Lookout, overlooking Lake Dunmore,
whose discovery last summer was
chronicled in the Brandon Union article
reproduced below. While these caves
can never of course be identified as re-
treats that furnished shelter for the
Green Mountain Boys, they might very
we'll have done so, and at all events the
region is rich in tradition. The Section
feels, therefore, that it will be doing
excellent service in clearly indicating
by markers the trail from Kelseys to
the caves, for the benefit of the many
visitors to the eastern shore of Dun
more.
The general plan of the present ex-
petition is as follows: The members of
the party will get to the hotel at Kel-
sey's at any time and in any way that
they see fit-by crossing the lake in
boats, by walking round the northern
end, or as they will. Kelsey's, how
ever, will be the rendezvous, and the
party will start from there for the
caves promptly at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. All who wish dinner at the
hotel should send their names on a
postal card to Mr.. Raymond H. White,
chairman of the committee on excur-
sions. 1t is hoped that the Section will
be Joined on the trip by a delegation
of the Appalachian Club of Boston.
Among the attractive features of the
day will be an address on the history
and traditions of the region, given at
the caves by Judge Charles l. Button,
vice-president of the Section. FL
nally, it should be understood that all
the men and women of this community
who would know the mountains better
and make them better known are cor
daily invited to join next Tuesdays
outing. The walk is an easy one: the
caves, as will be seen by the appended
article, are only one and one-half miles
from the Cascade House, and the trail
is nowhere difficult.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Y. M. c. A. Notes S.

AT the next meeting Evangelist George
r. Stair will give a talk on "Four-faced
Men.
The members of the association are
invited to the excursion TO Lake Dun
more, which will take place on Memorial
day under the auspices of the Green
Mountain club.
The association rooms are being used
at present by the Women's Missionary
society,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Richard B. Esten. Pastor.
Memorial Sunday. tiflieth Anniver
sary of the opening of the Civil War;
The VIM. Russell Post, No. 50, Ct. A. r..
and associate members will attend ser.
vice in body. Special music. Address,
''Momentous Events in the Life of the
Union Soldier" Evening worship at
1880. Immortal Songs of Camp and
Field" The public invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
NOTICE..

Whereas, my wife, Blanche Ploof,
having left my bed and board without
just cause or provocatiou, hereby for
bid all parties from trusting or harboring
her on my account, as / will pay no bills
of her contracting after this date
EDWARD PLOoF.
Weybridge, VT, May II, 1911.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning service at lO:45 and evening
service at 1:30. The pulpit will be sup
piled by Rev. G. r. Stair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Church N ote S.
ST. STEPHENS CHI


Rev. John Evans Bold. rector. g..
Holy Communion, 1880; Evening pray
er at 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH.
D. H. Corkran, pastor.

Morning worship, 10 AS. Bible school,
at ~. Junior League, $3.50 Evening
worship, 700.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

Miss Marion Wilson Of New York will
give costumed character studies in the
town hall May 30th. All seats reserved
and for sale at Stems drug store for
50 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
CHARLES B. WRIGHT,
Chairman of Committee on Publicity.
is HISTORY TO BE REWRITTEN?
Reprinted from the Brandon Union.

If history is to be rewritten that shall
change the rendezvous of Ethan Allen
and his handful of Vermont history
makers from the side of old Moosalamoo,
where it has rested in undisputed glory
for century, more or less, to the rug
ged side of old Look out" it will not be
done without struggle, and, during
the present generation at least any
new claimant to the honor of ETHAN
Allen Cave" must establish identity
beyond dispute. Should the new claim
ant be hundred times more worthy to
wear the honors, plenty of people will be
found with the instincts of the Missouri
mule, who leaves nothing to posterity
save the phrase "show me"
Of course, to prove that the early his
tory of Vermont, and particularly of
Lake Dunmore, really was history, there
had to be an Ethan Aliens cave on the
mountain side overlooking Lake Dun
more and someone at some time back of
80 years ago discovered on the side of
Moosalamoo cave which for years has
been accepted as Ethan Aliens cave,
and finally has been inscribed as such by
the Lake Dunmore Chapter, D. A. R.
The cave is not an imposing structure
in many ways, and yet it is imposing.
In shape it is not unlike a gigantic CO.
IF
the shell crushed in with one blow of the
hammer. A solid round boulder with
out seams, it rests partially upon the
hole, which was crushed in by some
neighboring rock instead of hammer,
as it rolled down the mountain side,
probably before the day of Ethan Allen S
grandfather. To enter you must get
down on "all tours, and when in you
find the milk of the cocoanut has leaked
out, but the meat remains. The in
terror is clean and smooth and with
blankets and cushions several persons
tan sit comfortably But as you sit
and ponder you find it hard to reconcile
yourself to the fact that this was once
the home of Ethan Allen, for Ethan
Allen was long man and he could not
stretch his length in any direction.
Yet the Green Mountain Boys were
decidedly out-of-doors men and felt mat
tresses and steam heat were not neces-
sary for their existence. On bunch of
leaves, with their back to log or boul-
der, they could sleep the dreamless sleep
that a well ordered stomach and plenty
of open air induce.
And that is probably the way Ethan
Allen and his companions slept; and it
is entirely probable that Ethan Aliens
cave may have been useful to them as
rendezvous, a sort of post office or pos
sibly as a store house to keep their pow
der dry while operating in that immedi-
ate vicinity.
Some weeks ago party of boarders
at the Cascade House, Lake Dunmore,
were discussing this very same question,
when Myron Kelsey, trapper, guide,
fisherman and-well, yes-story teller,
true woodsman, silent, simple and
serene, with gait like an Indian and
voice as soft as the whispering leaves,
a man who has lived so much in the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
NAUTICAL ALMANAC FIGURES
Great Care Exercised In Preparing
Tables for the Guidance Of
tho Sailor.

II may be safely said thu mo
OUTSIDE tho publishing offlcr rad
the entire Nautical Altman rom
beginning 10 end. but each T''rc OF
the printed almanac 10. in the office.
examined twice and read three times.
Ths total number OF figures exceeds
million. but. great as the number IS.
10 trifing compared with the mum.
Der OF figures employed in the calcu.
lations. as the almanac figures repre-.
sent bare" results only. The moon.
TOR instance. requires for fts ca1culA-
tion more than million and q half
OF hGures, end similarly WITH other
branches o. the work. Seeh - the sun.
The planets. etc. Contrary TO the gen.
SFal o1snion. pVAothcaliy every figure
N me book - fresh from year TO year.
The tN0ies from which nearly all
the work ia calculated have heen oris.
inAily constructed from the Iabors OF
the astronomical observer. and 10 n
larger extent from the observations Of
the sun. moon and planets made at
the RoyS, observatory. Green wtch. Tel
Escapes and other astronomical app..
ancos are consplcuopsly assept, - he
work OF the STAFF Is purely mathemet
iosl aid not Servational.-Trom
The AathoT's Bible" In the Strand