davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

The Washington woman. like the
woman OF every other city In the
country. II Just now much more in
.terested in what will be worn during
the forthcoming season. than In the
Presidential campaign. the war In the
Balkans. or any other world event
that occupies the front pages Of the
newspapers. Her "duds" are OF para
mount Importance. and coupled with
this interesting topic is the question
Of whether she shall invest In gown
with "a Paris trade mark. or go TO
an American tailor and leave her or
der with him.
Ten years ago the answer to this
problem would have been easy. Paris
would have won. The pendulum OF
feminine public opinion has swung
in the opposite direction and Ameri-
can women are now going direct to
American tailors and dressmakers for
their clothes, insisting upon Ameri-
can styles. not SO much in = spirit
OF patriotism, as for the arm convfc-
tion that they will hnd more exclusive
styles, better material. more Sl<illful
workmanship than in the imported
models.
Pseks at New Styles.
was permitted to neck today at
the mora exclusive NJ the ALI Amer
,csr r,od.,. TO- ,.,. ,.I, ava 40 r,,,
n,,r..n 80. .ha. 80 e,-s.a.
ed BY Robert Piuym. president Of the
National Tailors' and Ladies' Dress-
makers Association, and an ardent
advocate OF American styles for
American women.
from privileged view OF .hem
.ne cone'us'on was drawn tnat AL
'no hew mooe. are more seminine'
Ana inore oesueiu' IN theh cosuy iuH-
urahoe tnah ever Ihese points were
nouceG; Lnst tne new WINTER snaoes
aS u .un ans ana sne nooesp,eIIe
~ erorv III ~ rs.nmt .hat Az
viii he ssason ~ consarya tive sara
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

Even in severe. chronic cases OF ca
tarrh, Eiy's Cseam Balm never fails
to quickly and efectually check the
poisonous discharge. which clogs the
head and throat. causing the disgusting
hawking, splitting. and blowing OF the
nose. This remedy not only drives out
the disease, but heals and strengthena
the weakened membranes. thus eIidins
catarrh.
Catarrh Ia a fethy. disgusting disease
Don't put UP with II another day. Ges
/, 5O-cent bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm,
from your druggist and see how quick
ly you will be relieved. 1t Is perfectly
harmlesa,
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Injured by Car.

Suffering from cuts about the head.
Jeremiah Root. seventy-nve years old.
OF Milwaukee. visiting friends at 1914
day in the Homeopathic Hospital. The
aged man was injured by. being struck
By a car at Twelfth and Otis streets
northeast last evening. His injuries are
not regarded as serious. ~
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Texas Fraternal Congress.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 22.--The tenth
annual meeting Of the Texas rraternaI
Congress assembled here TODAY and
was called to order by President r. Il.
Keith. Routine business occupied the
opening sessions. Tomorrow the dele
gates will participate In the celebra-
ton, Of fraternai day at the Texas State
fair. when addresses will be delivered
by national officers Of the iwoodmen
and other Of the large fraterhal insur-
ance orders.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Two Buildings Burn.

Two frame buildings on Alabama ave-
nue., near Tenth street, Congress
Heights. d. c., were destroyed by hre
Of unknown origin last night. The loss
was ie,500. unprotected by insurance.
One Was used as a small grocery store
and the other as dwelling.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02

To Rent-Room over Mr.. Clements store APP
ply Mrs. F. A. Bond. 20 Seminary street. 12H
Wanted Waitress at the Sargent house. 2sf
Wanted at Addison House. Middebury, VT.
two experienced Mattresses Good wages.
Steady employment. 2stf
For SALE-osborne Reaper and Binder, nearly
new also set double light harness. M. X.
Moore. 31t2
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at haf-price
at Miss Bruya's. Dyer Block. 3Ot2
We buy fleece wool. Write for prices Carroll
S. Page. Hyde Park, VT 3Ot3
Two car loads of new wagons just arrived, ready
for inspection. l.. o. Allen. 43tf
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner
+. c. Warren. Main street. 15tf
Cash paid at Shakett's Market for all kinds of
farm produce, call or phone.
Fresh. home made bread, pies doughnuts and
rolls every day at Taylor's.
Bring your hides and pets to Piper's Market.
Highest cash price. Phone 102.
A new car load of sea-green slateijust ARRIVED
in different sizes at E. H. Thomas
Fresh vegetables always on hand at j. X.
Pper's Market. Phone 102.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register officel
Office rooms for rent. second floor, Battell Block.
Inquire at this office or of T. f. Boyce. 24tf
Fly ret,ings, lap sheets. stable sheets. and all
wagon ushions. II. d. Archer, Harness Maker,
Middle bury. l9t3m
If you have money to loan come and tell n e
bout it, If you wish to borrow money come and
ell me about it, A. w. Dickens. 25tf
Cut Towers at all tines and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
For pension business. etc, and general business
through all departments of the government col
lections made. Melvin Wilkinson, Notary Public,
Bridport.
Are You Thirsty?-We are prepared to help you
through the warm weather with small bottle of
root beer or bottle of the famous imported
Wech's grape juice. Just received at Gorham S
Model Market.
For Sale-Registered Jersey Bulls one to twelve
months old from cows that have made from 400 to
500 pounds of butter in year, and raised calf
on and feed that any farmer can give. They
are the kind that will improve your dairy. Prices
are within the reach of any progressive dairyman.
O. l. C. Bears one to six months old. T. G.
Bronson East Hardwick, VT 29tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
A SOUND SAVINGS BANK.

The bulk of the deposit of the Marble
Savings Bank, at Rutland, is placed in
first mortgages on real estate, mostly
farms and it can be said that in all its
years of business since 'S3 it has never
lost dollar on poor farm loan.
The safety of each investment made
rather than the rate of interest to be
derived has been the first thought.
Backed by this careful management
at the hands of directors who direct, y
this bank carries reserve fund of over
one hundred thousand dollars, which,
as the bank has has no stockholders,
belongs to the depositors, and is only
held as a further protection to their
interests.
Money received at the Marble Saw
ings Bank before August 6, bears in
terest from the LIST at 4 per cent. per
annuln.
Fol nforma ton of any kind, letter
addrt ssed to John N Woodfin, presi-
dent, or Ivor S. MacFarlane, treasurer,
will receive prompt and courteous
reply. Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02

James Peterson, who has been bonds
man for Frank Meehan of Salisbury,
delivered him to Deputy Sheriff N. j.
Sanford at the Addison county Jail late
Thursday night. Meehan was found
guilty of shooting deer out of season at
the December term of the Addison
county court. After his trial Meehan
disappeared and his bondsman had some
trouble locating him so that he could
stand trial in the county court.
Fred j. Beatty left on Wednesday
for Worcester, Mass, called there by
the sudden death of his brother-n-law
John T. Sullivan. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Ella Beatty Sullivan, a
former resident of this village.
A son was born to Prof. and Mrs. P.
N. SWEET Tuesday. Both mother and
child are doing well.
Mrs William H. Porter, Mrs. w. T.
Porter, Miss Helen and Miss H. S.
Porter and James j. Porter, all of New
| York city, were registered at The Addi-
son this week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Averill were
visitors in Bristol Sunday.
R. S. Benedict and family visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bick-
nell in Bristol on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Duclaw of Bran
don called on friends in this village on
Sunday.
Frederick A. Hughes of Rochester,
/ N. Y, and young son, Donald, are
visiting for few days at the home of
his mother, Mrs. James Hughes, on
College street.
John E. Stiles, clerk in the Sheldon
store, and Mrs. Stiles will leave Satur-
day for two weeks vacation.
A. j. Blackmer has put in a macadam
driveway leading from Court street tc
the Court house.
Died-At Dorchester, July 29, Eliza
beth Robbins, widow of Rev. E. P
Hooker, D. d. Age 67 years. Funera
services at the chapel of the Mt Yer
non church, Beacon ST., and Massachu
sets Ave-, Wednesday, July 81, at 3 p
m. Interment at Middlebury, VT, OF
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Laura A. Goodrich is visiting
friends in Randolph.
S. D. Miner of Vergennes visited al
the home of George T. Champagne fo
a few days, returning to his home Sat
uaday.
Mrs. M. A. Hamilton of Portland
Me-, is visiting friends in Cornwall ant
Middlebury.
Mrs. Alzina Fontaine of Greenfield
Mass, and Mrs. Eugene Ridden o
Springfield, Mass, were recent visitor!
to Mrs. William Dumas and the Bowie
brothers.
The regular meeting of the Patron
of Husbandry was held July 26. Sew
eral interesting papers were read b.
different members of the order.
Misses Rose and Margaret Lynch re
turned Monday from Pittsford, wher
they visited relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Merihew, who has bee
spending a few days at the home o
Mrs. George Kidder, jr., has returne,
to her home in Burlington.
John j. Hyde of Ticonderoga, N. Y.
was guest of his mother Sunday an
Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Daggett, daughter o
William Kingsley, of Minneapolis
Mimi, and granddaughter, Miss Gladly
L. Daggett, are stopping at Mrs. Mar
j. Foote'S.
Mrs Joshua Robinson of Lawrence
Mass, is visiting Miss O'Leary at he
home on South street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02

Hammocks at C. F. Richs.
Expert matchmaker Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshas.
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Meages to rent. C. F. Rich
Fine line of cookies at Benedict's
Some good pineapples at Cavs.
Very nice salt salmon at Benedict's.
Georgia peaches and plums at Calvi's.
Go to Taylor's for your home made baking.
Go to Taylor's for a lunch or square meal
Old furniture bought and sold at Duncan's.
Good cantaloupes and watermelons at Calvi's
Have your picture framing done at Duncan's
Three mackerel for % cents at Pipers Market
Lodg ngs furnished, Pleasant St, A. C Delphia
stiff
If you want some good juicy oranges go to
Calvi's
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Half price sale still continues on hats at Gee
Sisters.
For Sale-Open buggy. Call at % College ST.
29tf
If you want best bread and doughnuts, call for
Gils. fresh every day at Benedict's
You will always find the freshest line of tobacco
and cigars at Taylor's
Notice Gold watch found on highway, c. NJ
Atwood & Co.. Mddlebury, VT
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlin' s.
Moores, non-leakabe. and Waterman's Ideal.
Shedon's.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Bring your old furniture to Duncans and have
it repaired.
Cheap summer wood, all fitted for the stove at
Sl.5O cord c. H. Balm. 3lt3p
Another big tine picture moulding just received
at Duncans.
WANTED-Immediately at Bread Loaf so fowls;
price lOc per pound. Joseph Battell.
One good secondhand Drop Reaper for sale
cheap, at Farnsworth & Co.'S Site
FOR SALE-B Bay horse. weight 1850 lbs; extra
good worker Jewett q Co. Stiff
Cottages to Rental Lake Dunmore. Apply
to Robt. Leggett, Salisbury, VT 25tf
Ruled typewriter paper multkopy carbon
star ribbons, etc. ]. d. Woods 15tf
For Sale-The James Howker place above
Seminary st. on Chapman hill. J. A. Fletcher
Exec. 9Otf
Dried beef in chunks at J. X. Pper's Mar.
ket. Phone 1O2.
For Sae-Fne solid color Jersey bun calf
eligible to registry. Jewett & Co.
Fresh pecan meats. Almonds Chabert walnut
meats, and Norfolk sl,inless sailed peanuts. r
S. Benedict.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
MIODLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Maude Hammond, who has bee
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Peck on Elm street for the past
week, has returned to her home in
Walpole, N. H.
former business man of Middlebury, is
spending few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Robbins have
moved their household goods from Fair
Haven and leased the Isaac Rogers
house on Court street.
Harry Williams of Washington, D.
c., is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Miss Nellie Blinn, a nurse at the
Proctor hospital, is visiting her parents
in town.
Shortly before 10 o'clock Sunday
night an alarm of fire was sounded
which brought the fire department to
the fair ground. A fire was discovered
in the rear of the training stables in
one of the open stalls. Some old rags
had been placed in the manger which in
some unknown manner became ignited.
The fire was discovered by one of the
horsemen in the stable who notified
Deputy Sheriff N. j. Sanford and Ere
mont Abbey. The fire was extinguished
with hand chemical and the damage
was slight.
Dr. P. E. Mellen and family have
returned from Lake Champlain, where
they have spent the past month. Mr..
Mellen has opened his dentist office in
the Battell block, which has been closed
during his absence.
Fordyce Moore, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K Moore on South
street, left Thursday noon for Win
chester, Virginia, where he will join his
family.
Miss Lillian A. Scott, who has been
spending the past few weeks here, has
gone to Burlington for visit.
Felix Cole, jr., has returned from a
week S visit with friends in Vergennes.
Patrick Mcmahon has returned from
Plattsburg, N. Y, where he went tc
get the fast trotting horse, "Amboy,"
which he brought to the stables OF
Joseph Battell.
Cecil Knight of Kansas City, Mo.
is in town for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs James Severance, who has beer
ailng for some time at the home o.
Mrs. Frank Farr in East Middlebury
died Tuesday at the age of 81 years
The funeral will be held this Afternoon
friday at O'Clock and the buria
will take place in the East Middlebury
cemetery.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lawrence went on Thurs
day afternoon to Lincoln, where she
will make an extended visit to he
brother, Edwin Hill
Mrs. John Banning and daughter
Eileen, who have been visiting he
mother, Mrs. Mary Bruya, of Soutl
street returned to Hartford, Conn.
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Barrett has move,
from Pleasant street to the Sturtevan
7 house on Weybridge street.
I Mrs. Elizabeth Madigan of New
: York city is visiting her sister, Mrs. G
, T. Champagne.
Mathew Calhoun arrived Friday nigh
from Boston, having been called HON
on account of the death of his brother
John Calhoun.
Roger Ryan, while at work at tn
Middlebury branch of the Vermont Mar
BILE company's plant here, received
painful injury to his right hand by bein
pierced with rusty nail.
Royal Boardman of Cheson, Wash
ington, has moved his family here an
will conduct the Luther Boardman farr
south of this village.
B. F. Wales has returned to Rutlan
after spending Sunday with his famil
on Weybridge street.
REAn OLD An
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02

Mrs. G. A. Baldwin of Bread Loaf
Inn, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Geneveve Halnon returned Tues
day from Pittsford, where she visited
relatives.
Charles Sweet of Rutland visited
friends in town on Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
NOTICE..

A meeting of the Progressives of
Addison county will be held Saturday,
August Bird, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Grange Hall in Middlebury. All
interested in the progressive movement
should make effort to attend.
ERNEST L. KELLEY,
For the Committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
Business 21ottces.

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
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02

Highest "a Lowest 4S.
Thursday. clear; Friday, clear; Saturday
clear; Sunday. cloudy; Monday, cloudy; Tuesday
cloudy; Wednesday. cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT
ROYAL COCOA
:? :? =?
LISTEN !

We sell you can containing
IA ounces of pure Cocoa for % cents.
We sell it on an absolute guarantee,
which means that if you do not find
"Royal" Cocoa entirely satisfactory in
every way, come and tell us, and we
will cheerfully refund the purchase
price, and you keep the Cocoa, too. Can
any method of introducing new article
be more fair? Try can.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HAYES
KICKS BECAUSE
SHE IS WOMAN

William Demuth, charged with as
sault and battery on Herman Hayes,
was fined $40 and costs In City Court
today. The case was the only lively
one Of the session. especially wlnn
Mrs Rosa Anderson, Of No 222
Adams street, said that Demuth told
her If she we're a man he would have
treated her like he had Hayes. Al
that the woman said Hayes was on
the ground and Demuth was kick
ing him around" when asked II he
desired TO ask tho witness any Ques-
tions. Demuth said mo, but think
she ought to respect the OATH
Hayes then started 10 tell Of th'
trouble in a loud. yoice.-nsins EironI
adiectives until Judge Joslyn had e
caution him.
Mrs. Sadie Passwater oorroboatet
Mrs Anderson, and Howard Pass
water called by Demuth. admitted
seeing Hayes being kicked. Demutt
said Hayes cursed him because Mrs
Demuth had attached his wages fol-
board and struck at him.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
KNOCK OFF HEAD"
THREAT COSTTHIS
MAN A $40 FINE

Joseph Townsend. who was dis
missed last week in City Court on
the charge Of embezzlement because
of the non-appearance Of the prose-
cutting witness was again before court
today on the charge of disorderly
conduct and was fined $40 and costs
Patrick McGarry, of No. 203 East
Fifth street, and Mrs. Eva Mcknight,
OF POrter's Station, a niece of Town
sends were witnesses against Town
send. According TO the evidence
Townsend had been calling at the
McGarry home where his niece. Mrs.
Mcknight lived and wanted her to
teturn to her home. Mrs Mcknight
testified that when she refused Town
send threatened to knock her head
of" The woman also testified that
on Thursday of last week he declar-
ed that if she did not get out of the
city he would knock her head of "
Patrolman McGillion told of chasing
the man from the house.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT
SAYS BULLY" TO
STAMFORD CROWDS

By The United Press.
STANFORD. Conn, Sept. At
was a perfectly bully day that Col
onel Roosevelt inaugurated here in
the Colonel's own words. Stamford
wasn't on the Roosevelt itinerary. but
the Colonel couldn't resist red ban
danna bedecked enthusiasts lined up
u the station; commandeered the
dearest automobile and scooted across
sAe railway station yard, there to
make the first speech on the biggest
eAmpaign trip ever mapped out for
a Presidential candidate.
1t was of exactly two minutes du-
ration. but the hat waving and hand
shaking and the smiling lasted until
the conductor Of the train got i'm
patient. Roosevelt was happy to be
on the go again after a day of rest
at Oyster Boy He greeted Cotton
Borglum, the sculptor. who headed a
reception committee at Stamford with
a hand grip that nearly lifted Bor-
glum into the automobile. He told the
crowd that the Progressives were in
the race to make good on every one
>thA platform promises.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
FIERY BOLTS
DAMAGE WIRES;
RAIN FLOODS CITY

A severe electrical storm, accom-
panied by much rain, broke over the
city last night. The lightning came
In quick flashes and the thunder
seemed TO shake every house IN the
city. In a few minutes the streets
were under several inches Of water.
the sewers being unable TO carry off
the flow. During the storm light
ming struck the wires leading 20 two
switch boxes on the top Of a pole az
FrOurth and Union streets The light
ming ran along the wires in long
lines OF fire until it reached the
boxes where it sent out a great num-
Der Of sparks with a loud report. and
balls OF fire dropped TO the sidewalk.
The Union Fire Company was called
on a still alarm but did not so into
service.
Another pole at Fourth and King
streets was struck by the lightning,
but no damage was done
Lightning struck the bell tower at
the engine house of the Weocacoe
Fire Company, Second and Jackson
streets. and ripped of a portion Of IT,
Pieces Of the slate roofing we're sent
in every direction. The bell was not
damaged though the fire reporting
apparatus was put out Of business
for a time. The city linemen report
ed some damage to the police and
fire reporting system, but repairs
we're made this morning and the
system was working today as good
as ever.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
LABOR DAY
IS NOW BUT
NAME HERE
Athletic Events DiSpIaCO
WOrklneman'S Parade and
Meetings in City
MANY SPEND DAY
OUTSIDE THE CITY

While there is no formal celebra-
tion OF Labor Day by the Central
Labor Union there are events in the
parks because of the holiday. The
heavy rain of last night had a de-
terring effect upon the plans Of many
people and also caused a postpone
ment OF the Wilmington-Allentown
game this morning. There will be
double-header beginning at 2
O'Clock.
Wilmington Lodge Of Moose is hav-
ing picnic at Shellpot Park which
will attract the members and hum
dreds of their friends. This alter
noon If the weather is favorable the
Moose will have many athletic events,
and valuable prizes will be awarded.
The Delaware Saengerbund today
opened the annual Volksfest at BTan-
DIVINE Springs and il the weather
does not interfere a record crowd Ia
expected tonight. There will be many
interesting features in addition to
the German Village.
MANY huhntlo we're OUT otioit ho1 =
light in quest of the festive reed bird.
Owing to the storm the birds were
we'll scattered during the morning
and were reported to be "scary' and
difficult TO approach There were
dozens of gunners on the marshes
near the city
Many industrial establishments
were closed entirely for today, and
others closed al noon.
But one delivery and collections of
mail we're made this morning from
the local postofice. There will be a
collection OF mail late today.
The mington-Allentown game
was called off this morning on ac-
count of wet grounds Two games
will be played this afternoon. the
first starting at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
LIGHTNING HITS
CHURCH STEEPLE
FOR FIFTH TIME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Sept. 2-For the
fifth time lightning late last night
struck the steeple on ST. Johns
Catholic Church here The bolt tore
away part Of the Stag roofing. hut
fortunately did not set the edifice on
fire
The Church has been struck by
lightning three times this year. and
it is coincidence that the lightning
strikes in the same place each time.
Prior this year tho church was struck
twice by fiery bolts.
The electrical storm was very heavy
here late last night, and the streets
were flooded
An auto touring narty -nf four ne
men and a man was caught in tn,
storm and one Of the women was
overcome by fear OF the lightning dis
play. She was brought here and re.
stored under treatment.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
ROSE HILL WILL
BE SUMMER HOME
OF MILLIONAIRE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ROSE HILL. Sept 2-Charles L..
Huston. the millionaire iron and
steel manufacturer of Coatcsville. will
erect a $4,000 mansion on the Eaves
farm, between here and New Castle.
Mr. Huston ownes two river front
farms and on the north one he ex-
poets to build the mansion. Il is to
be built on an elevation facing the
Delaware river. From the end of
the lawn Will be built a pier extend
ing into the river. The Huston
farms are in high cultivation. and
the manager, William ]. Daniels. has
raised paying crops this season.
The school commissioners in charge
of the Rose Hill public school are
placing a new iron fence in front OF
the school and grounds
Contractors are building barn
and shed for Mrs. Lentz 70 replace
the one burned some time ago.
A new wagon shed 60x30 and a
new harness shop 2Ox5O in size have
been bnilt on the farm tenanted by
William J. Daniels.
The electrical storm did no damage
here last evening.
Market gardeners in this section are
getting big prices for their crops
Rose Hin Republicans are work
ing together this year for the success
OF the ticket.