davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23

The annual meeting of Mary Baker
Allen chapter was held with Mrs. C. l.,
Witherell on June IA alag Day). Every.
where about the pleasant home were
flags and flags in tasteful decoration.
This was also election day and the old
officers were unanimously reelected {:
Regent Mrs. c.. H. Lane; vice regent,
Mrs. w. II. Bingham; registrar, Mrs. c..
L. Witherell; treasurer Mrs. NJ. o. Field
secretary, Mrs. Katharine Taylor; his
torian, Miss Katharine Griswold; chap
lain, Mrs. j. w. Atwood, After the
business meeting a pleasing programme
was rendered as follows: "The Evolu-
ton of the Flag" Miss Addie Parkhil;
"Our Flag" Mrs. Lane; poem, "a
Dream of the Flag" Mrs. H. E. San
ford: "a Song for Flag Day." Miss Girls
void; "Apastrophe to the Flag" and
interesting remarks on the doings of the
recent session Of the d. A. r. congress
by Mrs. Worth. Following the literary
program substantial luncheon was
served by the hostess and committee
About thirty members and guests were
present. Among the latter from out of
town were State Regent Mrs. c. n
North and Mr.. North and Mrs. Stowell
Witherell of Shoreham and Mrs Rich
ard Warner and Mr.. Warner of Addi-
son. The meeting adjourned without
date, awaiting the action of the pro-
gram committee.
KATHARINE GRIswOLD, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
Obstreperous Horns.

Police Judge Pugh has done the pub
lie good service by drawing the line on
hideous and discordant automobile
horns. He has correctly applied the
law, which is in no wise a burden upon
any automobilist. The police also
should make an example of the motorists
who leave trail of heavy evi-smelline
smoke behind them.
Gradually the status of the automo-
bilst is being fixed where it belongs. =
Washington Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
BOB FlTZSlMMONS HURT.
Former Champion Going Fast
When His Auto Tipped Over.


Batavia, N. Y, June 1S.-Robert
Fitzsimmons, the former champion of
the prize ring, was injured in an auto
mobile accident near here this afternoon.
He was severely bruised and cut and will
be unable to leave here for day or
two.
Fitzsimmons and his wife and William
Lafontaine, a chauffeur, were en- route
from Cleveland to New York. His auto
mobile is a 90-horsepower machine, re-
built from one formerly used by Bar
ney Oldfield as racing car.
Four miles west of here while running
at high speed Fitzsimmon's chauffeur
tried to pass an automobile going in the
opposite direction. The machine swung
too far to the side of the road, the
wheels on the righthand side going into
the ditch, causing the big machine to
overturn. Mrs. Fitzsimmons and the
chauffeur were thrown clear of the
machine but Fitzsimmons was pinned
under the rear seat.
He was released by the chauffeur and
Edward Englehart of the American
Car & Foundry company of Depew,
whose car he had tried to pass. Fitz-
simmons was placed in Mr.. Englehart's
car and brought to Batavia, where he
was attended by DR.. A. F. Miller. Bur
lington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23

Hands Cove Chapter, d. A. r., held
their annual meeting Saturday, June
18th, at the Ladies' rooms in Orwell.
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Stay,
Mrs II. Bascom and Mrs. Bishop, the
committee in charge, with Dr. Mary NJ
Plat in the chair, the old board of
officers was reelected with the exception
of historian, Miss Nottingham refusing
to serve longer. Lillian B. Larrabee
was elected, The chapter was then
favored with song by Miss Kathaleen
Stay followed by a very interesting paper
on Early Days in orwell written by
Capt. Charles Abels and read by Mrs
Abels. Mrs. H. Bascom having in her
possession silhouette picture of her
revolutionary grandmother, Mrs. Lois
Averil Clark, of Milford, Conn. She
brought this picture with ancestral
sketch of her early lite which was read
by our State Regent Mrs. c. N. North,
and much enjoyed by all.
LILLIAN BAKER LARRABEE. Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
COUSIN OF HILLES KILLED..
Wayne Moore, Omaha Man. and
Four Others Caught in Auto
Cr.eh

Omaha, Neb., June Ia. - Wayne
Moore, cousin of Charles D. Hilles, sec
rotary to President Taft, died in an
Omaha hospital today as the result of
an auto ride which he, together with
four friends, took late Monday night.
Moore, who was married a few
months ago to an Omaha heiress, went
with his FRIEND Lem Hill, and three
women, whose identities are being with
held.
Some time after midnight all five
were discovered near Waterloo, Neb.
unconscious. The automobile had been
wrecked. They were taken to hos
pital, and later Moore was brought to
Omaha, where he died.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23

Wayne Moore is my COUSIN" said
Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the
President, last night. MRS. Moore is
my mothers sister. She is the widow
of banker of Omaha, where she makes
her home. l am of the impression she
is there now, as had letter from her
just a short time ago.
young Moore has just been out of
school two or three years, and he is be-
tween % and "a years of age. Wash
ington Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
Progress of Wireless reIesraphy

While we read daily of wireless
messages from sea, probably few read
ers of the Free Press fully realize the
remarkable progress that is being
made in this field or the prominent
part which wireless telegraphy is
coming to play in navigation. For
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
METHODIST CHURCH.
D. H. Corkran, pastor.

Educational Sunday-Children' Day
Morning worship, sermon by the pastor
at 1915. Bible school at noon. Chill
dren's exercises at 1880. Those desiring
copies of the Troy Conference minutes
may procure them from the ushers Sun
day morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
GARD OF THANKS.

To all who assisted us during the
death of our dear daughter and sister,
Sattie, and for the most beautiful floral
tributes, and sympathetic words in this
our time of sorrow, and to the bearers,
we wish to extend our sincere thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. FRED TAYLOR
AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev Richard p Ectap pac+or

Morning worship at 10 AS, preaching
by President John NJ. Thomas, d. d Of
Middlebury College. Bible school at
- m Evening worship at 1880, preach
ing by DR.. Thomas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning service at lo:45. Evening
service at 1870. The pulpit W Ill be sup
died 10y Rev. O. H. Stair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-23
CLASS 81 REUNION.
Church N ote S.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Rev. John Evans Bold. rector.
Holy Communion at $50 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at AS. Even
ing prayer at 80 o'clock with sermon.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY. MINNESOTA.

26. For equipment for dinning
hall and kitchen available for the
year ending July 31st, 1912, So, 500. =
90.
27. For equipment for library and
office during the year ending July
31st, 1912, $1,5OO.OO.
Work on the central heating plant
and the girls dormitory will begin
within few weeks. The plans will
be COMPLETED in two or three weeks,
and bids advertised for ind contract
let. All these preliminaries should
be done so that work can be started
before June 1st. Next year the boys
dormitory will be built, and in an
other two years it is hoped to have
an entirely new DINING hall.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
1912, $35. 900. 90.

9. For equipment and sidewalk:
available for the year ending July
31st. 1912, Sc, 10000.
10. For horse barn available fol
the year ending July 31st, 1913,
So, 100000.
II. For machine and wagon sheC
available for the year ending July
31st, 1912, $1.oOO.nO.
II. For hog, sheep and poultry
buildings, available for the yea,
ending July 31st, 1912, 81, 10000.
13. For construction of cistern
available for the year ending July
31st, 1912, 100000.
ID. For a COW barn available for
the year ending July 31st. 1912,
$4,000.
Is. For basement for the laundry
available for the year ending July
31st. 1912. $4,000.
16. For expense of moving cot
tages and for repairs available for the
year ending July 31st, 1913. ST.
10000.
IT. For repairing hospital avail
able for the year ending July 31st.
1912, $4,000.
19. For teaching agronomy and
home economics, available for the
year ending July 31st. 1912, ST.
10000.
19. Available to expend for water,
light and sewerage during the year
ending July 31st, 1912. $3.OOO.OO.
20. For equipment for buildings
and instructions (which word I think
| must yet see whether correctly
used) available for the year ending
July 31st, 1912. $2.5OO.OO.
21. For machinery available for
the year ending July 31st, 1912,
$4,000.
p. For fencing, of the farm and
grounds, available for the year end
ing July 31st, 1912, 100000.
%. For drainage purposes during
the year ending July 31st, 1912.
100000.
"a. For purchase of teams dur
i'm the year ending July 31st. 1912,
100000.
25. For purchase of stock during
the year ending July 31st, 1912.
$1.5OO.OO.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
German Books

The Morris Public Library has re-
ceived the following German Books -
Bartels, Diedrich Sebrandt.
Baudltz, Absaloms brunnen.
Baumbach, Frau Holde.
Bluthgen, Aus garener zeit.
Bohlau, Ratsmadel-G -Geschichten.
Boy-Ed, Fine refine Seele.
Dahn, Elm Kampf um Rom. 3 v.
Francois, Die letzte Reckenbur-
germ.
Gerstacker, Die Regulatoren in
Arkansaes.
Gotthelf. Uli, der Knecht.
Heer, Der KONG der Bernina.
Heine, Gedichte.
Hesse- Wartegg. 1901 Tag i'm Oc-
cident.
Heyse, Novellen V. 3.
Ludwig, Die Heiteretei.
Meyer, M, Erzahlungen aus dem
Ries.
Pfister. Die amerikanische Revolu-
tion.
Polenz, Der Grabenhager.
Raabe, Das Horn Won Wanna.
Riehl. Kulturgeschichliche Novel;
len.
Rosegger. Jakob, der letzte.
Schumann, Literatur der Vereinig-
ten Staten.
Sitter. Ausgewahlte werke.
Storm, Aqudis Submersus.
Wilbrandt, Hildegard Mahlmann.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
B. v. MASONS.
Host to Morris Masons on Easter
Sunday.

Two coaches were filled with mem
bers of Bethel Commandery, No. 10,
Knights Templar, besides other Ma
sons of Morris and their ladies on
Easter Sunday when the Masons of
Browns Valley entertained their Nor
ris brethren. The special train left
here shortly after 7 O'Clock on an
ideal Easter morning. S. A. Lentz
accompanied the train and assisted
greatly in making the trip plea
SAINT one.
Arriving at Browns Valley, the
visitors were met by the Masons of
that town and taken to theslodge hall,
which was headquarters thruout the
day. At 10 80, the Masons attended
the Presbyterian church in body,
escorted by the Knights in uniform.
After church. an elaborate picnic din
ner was served to the visitors at the
lodge hall. The Browns Valley ladies
won unstinted praises for the excel
lent dinner they provided and the man
ner in which it was served. After
dinner the guests were entertained
with automobile trips about town.
Promptly at four O'Clock the train
left for Morris and arrived at six.
The visit was a most pleasant one,
and the Browns Valley people did
themselves proud with the royal man
ner in which they entertained their
guests. The following is a list of
the visitors from Morris =
Messrs. and Mesdames John
House. W. J. Sewart, F. R. Put
nam, o. C. Hanson. W. F. Cooley.
J. J. Geib, C. B. Burpee. E. McAyeal,
F. A. Zahl, G. L. H. Tucker, W. J.
Colyer, C. A. Lee, C. S. Lee. F. A.
Hancock, R. S. Roberts, S. Stewart,
F. B. Desch.
Messrs. H. M. Hanson, W. C.
Bicknell, H. B. Lund, Nels Olson,
L. H. Munro, J. C. Morrison, Paul
Frick, G. w. Suckstorff. VIM. Tandy,
J. E. Cole, Jas. Munro.
Miles. Lillian Hanson, Minnie
Zahl. Edna Better, Florence Raabe,
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
WHAT IT'S FOR.
Items of the Morris School Ap-
preparation.

/ A letter from Representative L. C.
Spooner contains the following in
formation as to the details of the ap-
preparation of 1921. 500 for the Nor
ris Agricultural school. Some of the
money is available this year and some
next year. To say that money is avail
able "during the year ending July
31st, 1912" to say it is available
August 1st, 1911, and to say that it
is available "during the year ending
July 31st, 1918, "is to say that it is
available August 1st' 1912. The $40, :
300, available Immediately is mostly
for the purpose of reimbursing the Citi-
Zens Bank for money advanced during
the current year on the personal
guarantee of Mr.. Spooner.
The items of the law are as fol-
lows
l. For maintenance available for
the year ending July 31st, 1912,
$40. 10000.
2. For maintenance available for
the year ending July 31st, 1913,
$40. 10000.
3. For maintenance of farm avail
able Immediately sum of 100000.
And also another $4,000 for farm
maintenance available Immediately.
4. For Improvement of grounds
available for the year ending July
31st. 1913, 100000.
5. For maintenance for current
year available immediately the sum
of $40, 10000 out of which will have
to be paid the money which Mr..
Spooner borrowed to carry on the
) school to the present time and the
interest thereon at s per cent since
the advancements of the different
parts thereof.
6. For the girls dormitory avail
able for the year ending July 31st,
1912, S5O.OOO.OO.
7. For the, boys dormitory avail
able for the year ending July 31st,
1913, $5O,OOO.OO.
8. For central heating plant avail
able for the year ending July 31st,
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21

Caroline Schlattman, Pearl .Schlatt-
man.
From Ortonville-Hayden French.
From Graceville-Ed. Baird.
From Chokio-S. Burt. Chas.
Leaman, DIR. Crossette.
All Absorbing.
After a man begins to have rheu-
matism nothing else seems very i'm
portant. Galveston News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
ARMY OFFICERS ARE
GETTING ALL FUSED

The mai ors and colonies are all In
furry The time Is rapidly drawing
near when they will have to mount
their chargers and ride sixty miles over
q hard. bumpy road. Just think Of IL!
OF course. the riding does not COM
mence until December, but between
now and then the time will pass very
rapidly for an army officer OF high
rank-there Is too much doing In the
way of good times and receptions.
Many OF them tremble with ague when
the u.ancuver is mentioned. but what
car rhey do? Teddy Roosevelt was the
or 20 suggest it-but what right has
he to think that well-fed, self-con-
tented army officer wants to charge
around at breakncck speed, like him
self. Strengthening lions and punching
bold, bad bears In the snout? But
then, this new stunt after Roosevelt
suggested 1t was passed upon by the
government and made law, so there
Is no getting out of II. And then. when
you come right down to think of II
there are three days allowed In which
to ride the sixty miles. And twenty
miles n day IL not so bad, so cheer up
you majors and colonels-the worst Il
yet to come. And the ordeal will soor
be pau"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
w AN rs
FOR SALE.

Rooming house, centrally located. Adj
dress IN. G.. this office. 5Ol3-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23

~suLLETih ADS PAYS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23

SALES-Between Boards: 10 Wal
alua, $ll7.5O; Waialua, $1l7.5O; 40
Eva, $3.50; 10 Eva. $3.50; 25 Wal
alua. sl17.5O; 90 II. c. 4 s. Co.. Sal:
75 II. C. & 8. Co.. $4i.
Session Sales Oahu, $31.50; 5
Oahu, $3.50: 20 Oahu. $3.50.
NoTICE-on Sept. 5, 1911, the Ono
mea Sugar Co. will pay a special divi-
dend of soc per share in addition to
the regular dividend of SOC per share.
Latest sugar quotation 4.ss25 cents
or $685. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
NEW : TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Mrs. Sarah X. Mossman has filed n
petition to Judge w. J. Robinson that.
as guardian of her children. she he
permitted to sell the leasehold inter-
est OF her wards In Auwaiolimu. She
states that It is incapable of being
improved or handled ON account of the
mixed ownership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
8Y AUTHORITY
Honolulu. T. H.. August 30, 1911.

Honolulu. II. H.. August 30, 1911.
Tenders are called for by the De-
partment of immigration. Labor and
Statistics OF the Territory OF Hawaii.
for Three Hundred (3OO) three tier iron
hospital beds with pencil spring wire
mattresses or equivalent. to be deiiv-
cred and erected at the receiving sta
ton OF the department, Alakea street.
Honolulu, not later than November Is.
1911
Bids will close at noon. September
6. 1911.
VICTOR CLARK,
Commissioner OF Immigration, Labor
and Statistics OF the Territory OF
Hawaii 5Oi27 lot
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
PSUCholoGu of
The Hands
BY LOIE FULLER

MISS LOIE FULLER, ths we'll known
actress dancer, has this to say
about the new cult OF hand expression,
or. as she puts it. the psychology OF
the hand: When you want to know
what various people really are look at
their hands. Some friends Of yours are
perhaps continually dropping things.
Their hands and brains are both un-
certain. Indifferent or careless. A te-
nacious nature always clutches things;
a delicate person scarcely seems to
touch them. A laborer tells you plain
ly by his hands OF his work; the hands
OF the painter, the musician and the
writer are rarely misleading
when a person is trying TO deceive
you the hands betray him. You can
tell the subterfuge by these honest
members. which cannot keep still. Per-
sons not sure OF themselves will clasp
and unclasp their hands and not know
what to do with them or where to place
them. The complacent man twirls his
thumbs
Singers, above all other artists, have
Characteristic movements OF their
hands which plainly express the state
OF their emotions When a hand is
held up TO surrender, what phrase
could say so much? And who has not
heard the expression, His hands hung
Imply by his sideg Two clasped
hands in appreciation are more poig-
nant than words can ever be.
Cruelty and avarice are plainly de-
nicted by the habitual gesture Of the
hands and find expression In accord
ence with the minds OF their owners.
"A correctly balanced hand means a
correctly balanced brain. II is well
known that hands with long, pointed
fingers are proof of the artistic tenn
perament. and we seldom go further
than that. But the hands speak the
truth when all else fails. and we who
care TO learn the language OF the hand
must realize its power Watch the
hands Of the people you know. learn
their meaning of expression, and you
Will have something better than the
eye TO rely upon for the truth often
withheld by the lips"
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Collectors of
Other Peoples Books.

WOMEN treat books as badly as they
do their friends. or nearly as bad
ly. Just think OF pulling a book out OF
its place by sticking the fore finger into
the binding at the top. although this Is
the most frequent way OF getting a
volume down from a shelf, and there
actually exist some wretches who slap
books together in the hope Of remov-
ing the dust instead Of using a soft
cloth duster.
It is not expensive for owners of a
good sized library to have book plates,
and a young artist will design one for
a small amount, and then the printer
has only TO make a metal cut and
strike on a few hundred prints for a
very moderate sum. A professional
borrower of books win sometimes re-
earth viii induce her to return a
friends pet volume.
A fine library hint we'll worth re-
membering is that cedar oil brushed
over the shelves and into every crevice
is a powerful enemy to moths. In fol-
lowing out every line OF thought one is
bound to be struck with the proximity
OF the sublime to the ridiculous. Take
the making OF a library. for instance.
How often has the parvenu been laugh
ed at because she chose her volumes
because OF their pretty bindings.
Choose a book for what there is in
it," says the wiseacre. But who does
this less than the makers Of the most
valuable libraries7 They choose books
for the leaves. the edition, the publish
er. the illustrator. the date or for many
reasons other than the actual literary
value Of the book.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Hints About Corsets


OF the figure. but a great deal to the
comfort Of the wearer
In these days of deep breathing exer-
cises little gussets let into the breast
part Of short wasted corsets permit
the ribs 10 expand. The alteration Is
easily made by anybody handy with the
needle.
Remember your corsets when about
10 throw away discarded white kid
gloves. There is nothing nicer for re-
pairing them when the busks cut
through and break away from the ma
terial.
To keep your corsets in good shape
on removal take hold Of one busk. to-
ward the bottom, and wind the corset
round and round till tightly wound up.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
AN aonn MINurEn Rox.

whats that?" inquired the languid
woman who never had time" for any
thing Of her energetic friend. who was
regretting the absence Of this pet re-
ceptacle during a long walt at rail-
road station.
ITS the box where ] keep all the lit
tie odd jobs that can be done In few
odd minutes" was the reply. Il mend
all my gloves and make many of my
jabots in the little between whiles' be-
fore a meal. when one can't settle down
to a big piece OF work. In the dining
room / keep a piece OF knitting, TOO.
and a notebook and pencil, so that ]
may make out memorandums for shop
ping or housekeeping II you start a
box on this same principle you viii be
surprised how much you can accom-.
plish IN these otherwise wasted mo-
ments."
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
HER STRIPED
FORNiNG FROCk !

were the much discussed hobble skirts.
There has been much talk Of the
Turkish or trousers gown in Paris. but
the latest accounts from the City Of
Light tell OF mannequin wearing such
a costume being mobbed and driven
from the Longchamps race course.
This does not speak well for the con-
tinuance OF the vogue when in the city
Of its birth It is taboo.
There are no violent changes in the
new styles, but there is one thing that
they all demand-wen shod feet. And
there is no reason. given the means.
why a woman should not be dainty
and fastidious about her footwear this
season, for the manufacturers have
provided her with a delightful selection
Of high boots and low shoes.
Possibly the most striking in this
melange are the new satin and velvet
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
MOI 10 BE RESISTED.

Have you noticed how extremely pop
ular is the Magyar or peasant type Of
blouse? And, having noticed. II, have
you thought why IL is so? For reason
there must be since women OF today
must be credited with too much COM
mon sense 10 adopt a fashion simply
because il is a fashion. In some cases
IL is, of course, an economy OF mate
rial to cut a bodice on the kmono or
peasant principle, while in every in
stance it does away with the setting Of
the sleeve in the armhole.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

which are chic in the extreme. They
are cut very high and fastened with
tiny smoked pearl buttons The heels
are OF the Cuban variety and the in
step so arched that the largest foot
seems a size or two smaller when
wearing this satin boot.
For later on In the season there are
TO be had stunning pumps made OF
moire silk and trimmed with a tiny
bow OF the silk. A satin pump with
Spanish heel and arch is adorned with
a smart little satin covered buckle.
For the woman who cannot wear low
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

black braid. Aside from the material
itself and the way It has been handled
in the making. the feature Of this suit
is the wide directoire revers that ex-
tend well out over the shoulders.
The zebra collar-that is. a collar
made from striped fabrics-is another
one of the seasons modish develop
ments. and illustrated is a black satin
suit having the low side front closing.
The little peasant sleeves are elbow
length, and turned back cuffs and the
broad sailor collar are OF black and
white striped taffeta.
Stripes are in evidence even IN the
little house gowns, and a black and
white striped material combined with
red makes the charming little frock in
the center Of the picture The lines
In this gown are so simple that with
little or no difficulty a home dress