davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
The Buck Hunt Timber Lands n d
Mills Offered For Sale.

In order to close the Mudgett estate,
what is known as the Buck Hunt Mills
and timber lands are now offered
for sale. They consist of saving and
dressing mills, and three to four thous-
and acres of timbered land, several hun
bred acres of which are heavily covered
with old-growth virgin spruce.
This is a very fine property for some
concern to take up. The
lands nearly all slope down toward the
mills, which are situated upon the estate,
and alongside the property runs the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain branch
of the Boston & Maine Railroad, the
mills being on a private siding.
The mills have been recently enlarged
by the addition of commodious dry
kiln, equipped with an up-to-date, latest
style Sturtevant blower. A new Berlin
hardwood flooring machine has also re-
Gently been added to the equipment.
We understand that the property will
be sold on the basis of So 90 for the
hardwood and $500 for the spruce
stumpage, and that two other large
timber properties in this county are also
on the market. The facts concerning
any of them can be obtained by address
ing Carroll S. Page, Treasurer, Hyde
Park Lumber Company, Hyde Park,
Vermont. News and Citizen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
Burlington, Vermont

TOONS AND GIRLS WANTED o
handy needle books Sell
Sell 10 fountain with filler pocket
nickel
year. They will approval
money express, your
Getbuy Write to-day. Geo. Orleans
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29

AND We have some good farms to sell
and will list more If at saleable prices
The evening world., 1911-10-17
AFTER F YEARS.

TvHE American wedding Of the year is not any union OF prestige
with prestige ut Newport or Of dollars with dignties IN
i Iondon's Hanover Square. Weddngs, even Of the elect,
are dull reading for most Of us. Not so the golden wedding which
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate celebrated yesterday at their home
in the Berkshire Hills. Multtudes of Americans were interested in
the ceremony. They are proud Of Mr.. Choate for his cminence as
LAWYER, his eloqucncc, his service as Ambassador, his contributions
to the common veal. 1t is one thing more to his account that Mrs
Choate has been able TO put up with him for fifty years, and has
seemed to enjoy il. His own classic tribute, when he answered the
query, "Who would you most want to be il not yourselfF with the
reply "Mrs. Choates second husband" says as much on her account
1t /. saying a good deal for any husband and wife that their
union has lasted fifty years and that they have lasted with it. There
ia q triumphal note in every golden wedding a IS OF those that had
fought the good fight and kept the faith. Only steadfast affection
and self sacrifice, cooperating with good fortune, can make a golden
wedding possible. Not that something less will wreck a marriage,
hut it may shorten the days Of the contracting parties. There are
husbands and wives who really care for each other, but who wear
each other down with pin prcks Or indifference, or who cease to
give each other reason and inspiration for living by their faith and
sympathy.
The world rejohcs in golden weddings because they declare and
reward the possibilities in human nature, knghting the nal and
ennohing the woman. To numbers Of homes the Choate festival
may bring an added significance.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
ABATINC THE OTHER MAN.

~ EMO, home Of free-and easy divorce, is itself a national scan
dial. But a collateral and still more aggravated scandal
which has found domicle there it will abate. Hereafter the
plaintiffs affinity in a divorce case must not be in evidence. He
must not carry her satchel when she arrives, or register for her at
the hotel or devote himself to her entertainment while her case is
pending. As a Judge declares, "When it comes to the knowledge
OF the court that the plaintiff has an affinity, the court will refuse
10 act"
1t is said that more than half the parties suing for divorce in
Nevada are accompanied by persons whom they expect to marry, or
receive visits from them, " discover new attachments before they
leave. The statement is hard to believe, but equally hard is it to
believe that there is such a thing ns a "divorce colony" in this coun-
try; and Reno is undoubtedly a fact. This unblushing application
OF the proverb, Before you are Of with the old love, tits well to be
on with the new" paints n graphic picture of the deterioration that
a loose divorce practice works in the traditions of conduct.
or course the new rule at Reno is hard on the man who homes
to step from one menage to another, and on the woman who is en-
bcldcned 10 dissolve the marriage tie by the assurance Of immediate
support elsewhere. But it is not the purpose Of American jurspru-
dcnce, even in Nevada. to sanction a divorce which looks forward
rather than backward for its reason, or to recognize the "trianele"
Of the problem play.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

lowiiest positions are as necessary to
HIS success as Is he who occupies the
presidential chair.
The ~good-cheer man in the business
realm Is usually at the top OF the
ladder. and his helpers are RIGHT
WITH HIM at every step.
MY boss is a brick said a man the
other day. III he has any criticism.
he makes It In a straightforward man
ner and chooses a time when his
digestion Is not out Of order"
This Is an asset that brings the bulk
OF the business on the RIGHT side of
the ledger. In the words Of a wise
soul. Its all right to smile when lie
goes along like a song. but the man
worth while IL the man who can smile
when everything goes dead wrong"
And the sins OF the boss need not be
visited upon his work children.
For, as Ophelia says. DON'T FACE
YER TROUBLES wITHA TROUBLED
FACE" =
The evening world., 1911-10-17
JARR ENCOUNTERS
A FAIR TEAR ARTIST.

~ II. dear! I'm the most un-
happy in-Ahs worldl"
moane young Mrs. Clara
Mudr!dse Smith. Nobody does any
thing for me. nobody cares anything
for me! I wish I wore dead!"
And she cid her dainty Acs hand
kerchlef at the corner OF her left eye
nearest TO her nose. This was TO pre-
vent a tear or two she was pumping up
in that eye from streaking down the
nasal organ.
Previous 10 this (tor We break in
upon her grief only after abe IL well
under way with IT. young Mrs. Smith.
who was quite a tear artist. had been
weeping solely out OF her right eye
but not enough out of either to max
them red.
Here. too. she had guarded cheek
and nose from the courslny lachrymal
drops. for. as she frankly said to Mrs.
Jarr. After one has gotten ones COM
rlexion on just right. II Is a pity TO
spoil II by crying. And that's why I
always hate to be present when any
body Ia hungry or distressed or to see
accidents or %cripples."
So II may be seen that young Mrs.
Smith VAS cautious In her emotions.
although she had n tender heart. a sem
sltlve disposition.
you make me tired said Mrs. Jarr
! caustically.
For 1t did Mrs. Jarr good 10 speak her
mind to Mrs. Clara Mudrldge Smith
and her other wealthy friends.
"oh. why are you so cruel TO a
wounded heart?' shifted the younger
woman. You say the most cutting
things"
Huh" replied Mrs. Jarr. nv got
nothing to lose speaking my mind freely
to you. Clara Mudridge Smith! VIVA,
do you ever do for me-"
what CAN I do FOR you- You're 80
proud. so !n~dependent.' said the tear
artist.
I'm too proud to wear your ole
duds. the clothes you had before yot
married a rich and silly old man. re
torted Mrs. Jarr. And I'm too indie
pendent to let you ~patron.ze me, yoi
Yain and silly little chlt."
That's the way It Is walled tn,
weepe-. Nobody loves me-, ] ma,
prefer golt and gems from the wealtl
that Expresses and suffocates me. Blu
my friend, my best loved friend, scorn
my gifts AMI sprrns me-"
We'll. you Just try some profYerln.
OF gold and Jewels once. young lady.
said Mrs. Jarr gr!mly. IAN you hav
ever offered me from all your s%uYoca,
ing wealth was en- old kimono wit
peroxide stains on 1t that took OF
some OF the color; an old princess gov
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Adventures Of an
UnattracGiVe Girl
By china Woodward

'sll!rg Go. tThe New York World.
l tried 1t on. II was as II a beautiful
Hover. whose gorgeous tints were
shown up by the brilliant sunlight, had
been taken into a dense, gray shade
that robbed 1t OF all Its beauty.
The sa!esNoman gave me a hand
glass.
Look at the SIDE effect" she said. =
! bit my lips to keep back the team.
oh, 1t was so humiliat!nS. II hadn't
seen how different 1t looked on her I
shouldn't have felt 30. And my dear.
innocent mother added to the agony. &
1T doesn't look the same on your
she said. ~
Al last the saleswoman. In despair. u
suppose. of finding anything that would
look even halfway decent on me.
brought over the buyer OF the depart.
ment
She was a stunning woman OF ABOUT
thirty-fve. who looked lie dernier cri
In all things Partisan. My mother ex-
! planned that we hadn't been able to find
anything satisfactory.
The buyer looked at me critically. MY
soul shrivelled under her professional
gaze Then, without n word, she Rlided
away to return In a moment with q
small, round. un~obtruslve gray hat.
She placed It on my head. II looked
as we'll on M as any hat could ever
look.
"See?" she shrugged her shoulders.
"Mademolselle is OF the type that
should not be accentuated-er-er"-
Exactly" I said. before she had q
chance TO add something that would in
crease the bitterness I already felt.
We'll take this hat. please"
And on the way u I said to my
mother:
when you try TO drape a scarecrow
in gilt and purple the effect IL 20 weird
that even the crows see and are warned
miles away! Now let's talk Of some
thing else"
Ito BE C~ontinued.)
The evening world., 1911-10-17

ing Go. (The New York World.
worries and trials, but how long would
he last II he we're ever to try to burden
the boss with them? The so-called
crank who Is approached with
fear and trembling by him who serves
him. makes conditions that should not
be.
Not long since a bank president told
me that one Of the great secrets OF the
success OF his institution was In the
fact that any employee who had any
thing OF seeming worth TO exploit
COULD COME TO HIM at any time
and discuss 1t as man to man.
Many OF these employees have their
positions for many years standing.
| There's n sense OF AfFlLlATlON
every minute in every capacity. and
this boss Is not looked on with awe and
.aloofness. and he does not wear his
grievance on his sleeve.
As MIR. McAdoo. the tunnel builder,
says, without the help OF the ma
Iowa. do wn. tho man higher up would
NJ, he r~N-.'"'." And those IN this
The evening world., 1911-10-17
] Buy a Hat.
Cory right. 1911. b,

@0D NE day in October | went with
,AH my mother to buy Il good
winter hat. II was about
~ half past one on Saturday
- afternoon when We started
out: Just the time THAI the cars are
crowded with matinee girls.
The train stopped at an express sta
ton and several chatterlng groups got
In. There were two girls in particular
who were stunning. | could hear the
expressions of admiration and see the
envious looks cast upon them. Ana l.
whit hal never been looked at upon on
tering or leaving a car, looked ana en-
yted with the rest.
When we reached our station II oc-
Cured to me thai; n | tried 10 attract
attention when I got NJ, maybe I'd be
successful in making SOME ONE look
at me.
50 I gently pushed my mother on
ahead OF me and whcn ! was hair way
down the car | cleared my throat quite
audibly.
Two men AMI n woman looked up, !
searched their eyes for some CLEAN OF
admiration, but there wasn't even mia
interest. Inc. JhSN hin'''' y" f'
once and thea, without change OF ex-
preston. resumed their conversation
And all the way up the subway steps
was saying in my heart:
"why did ! add another proof to the
monument of evidence? | know I'm
plain, KNOW I'm plain! Why can't
/ forget ~"
was unusually silent on the way 70
the shop. I think | felt intuitiyeiy the
trial in store for mo there.
The blonG saieswoman, looking as
though she had been poured into her
trailing, s%heathlike gown, seated my
mother and myself before a large mir
ror with tiny electric light brackets on
either side OF II.
do you wish n nat tor yourse'i
madame" she asked.
Nv mother explained that the hal
was FOR me. at which she murmured
..Oh,., after she'd taken a good look al
my face.
Then she began TO bring out the hats
Oh. they were such beautiful mats
They looked so lovely In her hands-ir
my hands. But on my head on m!
head they were a succession OF heart
aches. Nothing else
What made IL worse vas Tat. afteI
she had tried about six on me, she cam
out with one more exquisite than IN
others and placed 1t upon her owl
blond head.
E NV mother and simultaneously ex
stained n, the picture she made as sh'
; p~.rourttel up and down before Ms,
I'm sure that one wosid becom
,p, q" - ~N'fr- wv" +" - CO.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Roy GEs@ae@oN

I knew how proud you wsrs esa 81
began with small tfinSs," s9Jiained
the fearful one "Oh that you SAea1d
misjudgs mel"
"Oh. that you should nAs3udSs 0eDw
mimlcked Mrs. Jar. The nsxt Uos
you are testing your proud friends, test
them With something worth while; SUpe-
cially II It 10 a friend that worker
heaven and earth 70 get you marie
and saving you from . drunk-no. Is
mean an old maids gravel"
oh. how can o be % eruslr"
moaned the emotional one.
I'm not cruel" said Mrs. Jar. I'm
tired of women like you and Mrs. stry-
yer ~patronizing me. All good either
Of you are to me Is to have me trying
to keep up with the way you dress.
that is In the cost of materials, for.
thank goodness. I may not have a.
much money 10 either o or Mrs.
stryver has. but I HAVE got some
style!"
You are a perfect dear and I love
you, no matter what you say to me-"
cried the bride
"Shucks!' said Mrs. Jarr. The only
person who loves me and at the same
times does anything for me Ia my dear
old man. as Mrs. D%usenberry' woubd
say. I try to get you a rich young
husband and you are SO ready to jump
down his throat
Jack does love me. Dut alas. FNte
parted u.s." moaned Loves Victim.
You scared him off," Mrs. Jarr went
on. "Of course he loves you-now tina;
he can't, get you. You're both a!!ke
But didn't I get you a rich old hus.
band? AID you are liable 20 be q
widow any day"
But what d mockery to wear deep
mourning for one you never cared for
said young Mrs. Smith. dolefully.
well. III rsther have the mockeryf
that han the misery OF wearing mourS-
ing for some one l DID care for"
snapped Mrs. Jarr.
oh, I see what must do sobbed
the bride, Il must renounce the world.
I shall take the veil. shall 60 into q
convent and give up the vanities OF
this world. DO you know OF any on
vent that has liberal views. one where
| might have my automobile? cant
give everything up that's TO mo.
Or where I could taxi my Pomeranian
Minxie. Minxie Is such a comfort q
> me IN my hour OF grief. Blu even
M!nNie has deserted me. because "
slapped hin for kissing me When u
, hadn't time to fix my complexion
\ again.
r Please mum. your autos come
= said Gertrude, cooking in. "
e Tell ne II IT'S the open oner' askt<
the Lady OF the Broken Heart, FOR Cd,
new chauffeur IL such a handsome fG
'-'low. I wouldn't have him see me CT,
IL for the world" '
The evening world., 1911-10-17

aui iHesc are worn In all sorts OF ways.
the illustration showing the present IA
vorite method OF wearing this popular
accessory.
The fchu. which was introduced some
favor as the season advances. This
form OF nockwcar has great possibili-
ties that are apparently being appre-
clatcd and therefore we see the fchu
adopted for afternoon a. we'll as for
evening wear. n for street gowns as
well as for house gowns.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

Copyright. 1911. 10y The Press iublis
every day. And really, Mr.. Boss, 1t
isn't FAIR TO permeate the atmosphere
of continuous work production with
anything that Will tend to DESTROY
EFFICIENCY. And We all know a
crouch does that.
suppose you have your business
troubles. your cares. your worries OF
how o are going to meet that weekly
pay envelope? That IL why YOU are
occupying the bosa's chair. n the big
boss IL the man who can bear II all
and not be a bear In the process. tPray
pardon the pun)
While II Is not necessary 10 wear the
smile that won't come on" tho
CROUCH turned Into n GRIN makes
tAIt stenograpicg willing to stay a
half hour Longer than the allotted time
with GLADNESS,
1t Is a matter OF RECIPROCITY,
Reciprocity Is the keynote OF everyday
living. II Il the open Sesame thaI
| spell. the ou-help-me-and- fll-help-y you
T't - -" De- h~i'"a' Ma VIs
The evening world., 1911-10-17

styles and materials.
There are the hand
plai fchu
collars OF Irish or
Nenise lace. =
there are the fancy
effects showing a
lavish use OF lace.
hut those In highest
favor combine sim
pl!city with dainti-
ness and are, there
fore. made up OF
plain net or point
d'esprit edged with
one, two or three
frilly or ruchlngs.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

In the woodland families
The oldest were mos. fair
Ana wore the hlppiest ali.
THO aged stars IN the blue
In the beauty OF spring were new.
And, the aged hearts In the wood
BY the spirit OF spring We're renewed.
--Ethoiywn WetheralJ.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

not consider II worth
when they car
buy n very pretty
fancy b o W at 80
cents, to say moth
ing OF the cute af-
fairs that the ''spe-
cial sale offers at
- cents.
II h @ flowers o [
satin ribbon MAKE
u y into d ain I y
pieces OF
These are o IN @ =
ii m @ $ suspended
from n satin bow,
then a gal they
constitute the entire
novelty how"
The evening world., 1911-10-17

Of shapes and con-
~s;ruction that there
IL no difficulty To
satisfy every indi-
vidual demand.
Foremost are the
large side frllls.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

The draped hchu has grown very popu-
the ends crossed In front and fastened
to the waistline at the side. a corsage
bouquet worn at the crossing enhances
The evening world., 1911-10-17
The Road to Love.

Y /ES. ! have loved you long and loved
you we'll
Yet there are deeps untouched
n heavens sealed.
More yet lies hidden than has been
revealed.
And there are songs to sing md tale,
to tell.
Loves Incompetence Is Its richest foil.
Loves imperfection Its most perfect
trait.
TITS easy running to the bounds az
hate.
But loves road Is the long. long rosA
of toll.
- cute. >..,---- 80, - -.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
MORE LIKELY.

what's the excitement AT that street
eross'ng' Some automobile acc!dent?"
II think not; the crowds too big for
that. Some professional pugillst must
have stepped into the saloon at that
corner. and they're waiting FOR him ~
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Pretty Neckwear for the Autumn Girl

,MAN'S neckwear " now a
strong factor In dress acces-
sories. and the shops r
showing such a b~cwildering
mass Of neckpleces In all sorts
The evening world., 1911-10-17

cutest OF bow ties Is most bewildering.
Usually two colors are combined and
the effects are sometimes startling.
II II an easy matter to make up these
bows out OF the bits OF satin n velvet
that accumulate In the scrap-bag of the
average needlewoman. And many may
The evening world., 1911-10-17

II wonder II en-
ployers realize or
that their sub
~ordlnates' daily
happiness and well
fare are in their
keeping? A boss
comes down to the
office cranky from
a family quarrel
or from business
worries. w h a I
does he do lie
proceeds to make
toll "A horror for
The evening world., 1911-10-17

A ~favorite style shows n neckband
OF narrow black velvet ribbon. finished
off at the side with a small cluster OF
satin roses and v~iolets. to be worn either
over a lace collar or with An evening
gown.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

all about him. lie Is irritable, fault
finding, cross, abusive ana often unjust,
Yet the victims OF his III treatment are
no, to blame"
The evening world., 1911-10-17

XVTIIlLE mp around Roche.ter, y.
w Y, chestnuts are being gath
cred by the bushel. here. where
they were once equally plentiful, there
ar" none at all. The blight has pre-
vailed completely and mos, of the trees
have been sold to Mr.. Mellon for ties a,
from 20 to 80 cents each.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

~ Letters From the People" In The
Evening World. st~enogtapher
\ writes:
The evening world., 1911-10-17

VUyHIl,E We are suggesting that tho
M name o, Greenwich be changed
w TO Mahcr Brothers. Incorpo-
-ated. 20 be more accurate the thought
,ecurs that the adjacent community
. allied Portchester should oe changed to
%ortchestnut. since It has become the
The evening world., 1911-10-17

Since their adaptabliity is SO varied
the shops are showing a wide range Of
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Cos CON Nature Notes

biggest Italian city in w~cstchester
County.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

TIVE state Highwaynan 4. running
steam roller around on a little
streak OF crushed stone four and
q haIf Inches deep and sixteen feet wide.
laid on three feet ~ mud piled up above
mo Old level and two feet above the
trolley tracks. - ~ Supt. Potter ever
hh'nh's paving tho latter 1t Will hc OF
no use This Is the work Of the great
road-hnildcr-ns the Hartford courant
calls him. About 1000 automobiles per
day will pass over this road II It is ever
again open to the puhllc. and they will
wear out the streak In a month,
The evening world., 1911-10-17
BY Helen Rowland
The ide fr.fls as

the plc,uresqueness OF this quaint neck
wear.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
The Old Couple.

@NTsff lWF HUIE rsHFF
saw the Old couple pass,
Slowly they walked and stood
Close TO the budding wood.
Surely II seemed they were stung
BY the thought OF how faiy and young
The whole earth looked beside
A gray Old bridegroom and bride.
No for the Towering mold
Beneath them was centuries old;
The skies that, smiled above
Were old as Eden and love;
...a ....
The evening world., 1911-10-17

WYE know there Is plenty of scenery
w elsewhere, and 40 should he
modest IN claims about our.
vicinity. nut II there is a nobler an.
tumnal view anywhere than from the
King street o we would like TO have
somebody prove II. The drive IA along
'ne summit o' n great elevation rising
from the sdore. and from II valleys and
Nils run away into the distant sky.
"hNe a turn OF the eye brings IN the
silver rlhhon 81 the Sound The colors
are no" magnifccn; In tnel- blends o,
gold, scarlet. green and brown. The
roadside iangles of IVY creeper and
biticrsweet are rlotcus with beauty,
And all this glory o: the fan Is thIr,,
miles from New York, where taa. nS
people at least do not know what n,.
lure Ia except the brand called human
nature. which Is rather unreliable.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

~tCopyvisA. 1911. ~ Ths Prus Publishing o..
(T1fe Now York Wodd).
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-10
@@@@9
Errors Of Judgment

There are many people VIM ' "om.
nrder the impression that 'ne s U
mercial value of eye glasses anu :. 'r n,,
tacles are about the same TINS IN.
true, while it is sound business as
, ou 70 buy goods at as low a pries>
y, quality and merit should n NV
20 sacrificed or lost sight Of in 'ns
clare of cheap prices. Quality az
merit cost money. No man ever mau as
a thing so poor and cheap but 'n~,
some poor devil could not be iouHO
that could make It poorer and cheaper
vot No man or woman with Ordinary
common sense can be led to oelie'e
fmore than once) that they can OBTAIN
the same degree of value from an a'ti'
ecial which costs s1.OO to produce as
tbev can from one that costs $z'VV'
our prices are the lowest consistent
with quality.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-10
F. W. QUEEN, OpH. D.
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
Polk Building. ITO East r'"e o.
- - 3 - =
POTASH CONTROVERSY UP
For INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION.
lBu Associated PresS.l

washington, March 9.--Dayid }. HILL
American ambassador to Germany, mas
been ordered to Washington to discuss
several matters pending between the
two governments. The potash contro'
yersy, it is learned, will be the princi-
pal subject for consideration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-10
NEW ORLEANS & NORTHEASTERN,

Main Llne-southbound.

" WE N y n 4.
ram NO. 10 leaves at go. 1850 a. m.
Train No. Is leaves at. $40 n m
Train No. IA arrives at. 1922 a M
Train No. IS arrives at 900 n M