davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05
Calves Wanted:

We are paying, for prompt shipment,
cents per pound for hog dressed Calves.
At this price we pay the freight from any
Vermont or New Hampshire point on
200.pound shipments. Stock should be
well bled, free from disease, thoroughly
frozen and should have entrails removed.
Shipments may be combined with Hides,
Skins, Bones, lallow, etc. Ship quick,
as prices will probably decline as the sea-
son advances.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05
Ira M. Taylor
Home Bakery
and Restaurant
Middlebury, Vermont
THE THRICE-AWEEK EDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.
No other Newspaper in the world gives
so much at so low price.

The great Presidential campaign will
soon begin and you will want the news
accurately and promptly. The World
long since established record for i'm
Partially. and anybody can afford its
Thrice-a Week edition, which comes
every other day of the week, except
Sunday. 1t will be of particular value
to you now. The Thrice-a- Week World
also abounds in other strong features,
serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons;
in fact everything that is to be found in
a first class daily.
THE THRICE-A WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1876 papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
The Middlebury Register together for
one year for 81 65 anywhere in Vermont
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is SO 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05
Work For Santa.

81 wonder what Santa Claus does the
rest of the year." said Tommy.
christmas comes but once. and he
does all his work then in one night"
"Oh. | guess birthdays keep him
busyw said Annie. You know we
always get presents then"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05
RUTLAND RAILROAD
Time of arrival at and departure OF
trains from Middlebury effective
Sunday, October /.
South Bound.

9:33 a. m. mail, daily except Sunday
1850 p. m. Green Mountain flyer. daily
4:53 p. m. local, daily except Sunday;
$3.50 p. m. local, daily except Sunday;
1:45 p. m. daily; 80 p. m. Sunday only
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years. Mrs. l..
Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05
North Bound

1903 a. m. sleeper daily; S;21 a. IN,
mixed, daily except Sunday; II :27 a. m.
sunday; :37 p. m. flye daily; $50
p. m. local, daily except Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

A Happy New Year, may you find,
With health secure, and peace Of mind!
Try living (for the stomach's sake
On food, like mother used to make,
You won't be near 80 long time dead
If you subsist on Taylor's Bread.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05
INGERSOL WATCHES

The Watch for everybody Prices
81. so, $500, 81 90. 5000, Sll.O0, $1,000
Watch guaranteed.
H. L. IL II q u & HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
A Picturesque Character.

There was another old Dampierre, an
uncle OF the late marquis and bearing the
title OF count, who was for many years
most picturesque character In Paris.
He was wont to make his home in the
Quarter Latin, near the palace OF
Luxembourg. His income did not exceed
1920 a year, paid quarterly, and when
ever he received his stipend he paid his
rent and his caterer, took from his cedar
closet his best clothes, and went across
the Seine, dined for two or three days
at the Cafe ANglais or at Bignon's, called
on certain elderly duennas, contem-
poraries Of his, in the Faubourg ST. Ger
main, and then relapsed into obscurity,
not 10 say oblivion, on the left bank Of
the Seine. He was a great raconteur, and
had known the world famed Careme, the
chef Of General Junot, Duke OF Abrantes.
The count took an interest In Careme's
work, and Careme. approaching the
friendship of the old noble, taught him
the art Of cooking; that is TO say, every
thing, since cooking includes history,
geography. natural history, anthropology
physics. chemistry and the most refined
philosophy Careme solemnly and i'm
pressively declared
MARQUIsE DE FoNTBNOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

p,-.a admission 10 the American Museum OF
SaturaI History and the Van Cortishd'
Park Museum. ,,,.,,, r,,h
No I. Park Place; dinner z p; M
Reception OF the st. georges bpisIopai
CShnrch for it's new rector the rev Mari
IRELAND. memorial building NO. Zoi East
p,,SI,c Lectures OF the Board OF Education, $40
uO'I y, Stuyyesant High School, 18th street.
y. ~ ~ Eirst avenue, HOLLAND, the Land That
Va Mad" William II. Hart; Public school
a. gan .7,h street east OF Third avenue, ''Rous-
80 Tbe Return 10 Nature" Professor
sttrI.,,an Gauss; Public School 40, l56th
,rant and 81 Nicholas avenue. slavery and
Utst DR. David s. Muzzey; Public
snSooI 6a No 22S East 57th street, Alaska
III Hawaii" Or. Willis Fletcher Johnson;
1t,, school 81 Hester and Essex streets,
..venice the Pearl OF the Adrlatc, Gleh
Arnoid Grove; Public School lls. 1850 street
cast Of Eighth avenue, american RANK
ing" Louis Weinberg; fuDmG SShV Ss iog,
No 24l East 10th street Weish Mus, ,s,
~. Mary E. cheney; Public school 100
i !SThn Conquest Of England and It's Conse-
,nnncss Professor Adolphe Conn; Public
dhnoi iss. Lewis and East Houston streets.
3PoIitlcal and Industrial Australia arthur
Iioward: Public Library, NO III East
OAR street "Carlyle and Political Leader
o vi, D, professor stockton Arson; st. Co
i SnHtt Hail No 343 West 10Th street
..En"iIsh Ballads" Miss Grace Ewing; ~.
TlTs.s Hail, Hudson and Grove streets.
sSTNe Man OF Destiny" Or. Selwyn scha,.
MIRO, ST Peters Hall, goth streot west o.
ssiobtb avenue Everyday Life IN BURMA
Or. Levi J. psnchhsld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
OBITUARY..
MRS. JAMES T. KILeRETH.
LRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by IflegTapn 10 Inc II4OuHe
Southampton. Long Island, oct. IL
Mrs James T. Kilbreth died here this
morning from pneumonia at the age OF
soventy-eight years. She was born In
Lyons, France, and came TO this country
az a Young married woman with her first
husband. Professor Luclen Oudin, VINO
died in 1853 She subsequently was mar
ried 10 James r. Kilbreth, who, at the
time OF his death, in 1897, was Collector OF
the Port OF New York, and who had pre-
vlously been for nineteen years police
magistrate Of the city.
Judge and Mrs. Kilbreth were among
the earliest OF the summer colony In
Southampton, having first come here In
1875. Mrs Kilbreth leaves brother
General Felix Agnus. publisher OF THE
Baltimore American" and three sons by
her first husband, Lucien Oudin and
James Il. Oudin, of New York, and
Charles II. Oudin, OF Schenectady, and
James T. Kilbreth. sole child OF ner mar
rage with Judge Kilbreth. The late
Eugene Oudin, the well known singer, and
the late Felix A. Oudin were also her
sons
Burial will be in the family plot in
Southampton. the funeral taking place on
Tuesday at o'clock upon the arrival OF
the morning train from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
ONLY INTEGRITY COUNTS
Commercialism in Journalism
Doomed, Says Mr.. Holt.

Hamilton Holt, editor Of THE Indepen-
dent" spoke yesterday afternoon at the
West 23d street branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association on Com
mercialism and Journalism" He was in
PRODUCED by Burt B. Farnsworth, who re-
marked that he thought the daily news
papers had gone too far along the line OF
sensationalism, buc that the fault lay
more with the demands OF the people than
with the newspapers.
Mr.. Holt said in part:
The hand that moulds the editor is the
hand that moulds the world. The phe-
nomenal growth OF advertising is py az
odds the greatest factor Of the present
journalism Twenty large department
stores in this city spend 100000 a year;
Sli5, coo was spent in 1910 10 set the
railroads before the public. Churches
and universities advertise. The question
as TO whether advertising pays is like
maria ge-yOu never know until you try
it. The advertising department has be-
come the most important or any In
newspaper office, tending to control It.
Then there is the press agent. There
are 10000 of them-men and women-in
New York. When he has no news he
manufactures it,
Then there is the yellow press. "A
laugh or a tear in every line is the
policy of the yellow Journals Brisbane
told me once that the paper TO succeed
must have sport for the men and love
for the women" But these papers serve
only yellow people
While commercialism is, at present, the
greatest menace 10 the press, IL carries
with II the germ OF its own destruction.
After all, personal integrity is the only
thing that counted In the past, and II
must count I'm the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
THEATRICAL NOTES,

Charles Dillingham; makes special an
nOuncement that the curtain will rise
upon the first act of THE Lady of the
Slipper at the Globe Theatre tonight
promptly at S:l5 o'clock
William A. Brady has called off the
special matinee performances Of Jules
Eckert Goodman's play The Point Of
View" which had been announced at his
Forty-eighth Street Theatre this week,
owing TO the fact that arrangements are
being made for the presentation Of the
play as the regular bill at a Broadway
theatre.
One of the features of Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," the fairy tale
play for children which Winthrop Ames
will produce at The Little Theatre spe-
cial matinees. Is Snow Whites dance with
the butterflies. This dance, which will
fall to the lot Of Marguerite Clark. has
been arranged and rehearsed by Miss
Caroline Crawford, of Middlebury Col
lege, Middlebury, VT, who arranged and
rehearsed the dances and romps for Mr..
Ames's production OF THE Blue Bird" at
The New Theatre.
Announcement was made yesterday
that James Montgomery, author of
Ready Money" who has been conduct
ing the rehearsals OF Bachelors and
Benedicts," which opens at the Criterion
Theatre on Saturday evening, is really
the co-author Of that comedy, although
jackson d. Haag has been the accredited
author. H. II. Frazee has engaged
Claude Gillingwater for the part of the
cynic.
The Shuberts are arranging for two
players to be specially engaged for the
one matinee performance of "Fanny's
First Play" when the New York critics
are to be burlesqued. Three critics are to
be trayestied. One Of them can be played
by the English actor who is at present
impersonating one of the London critics
William Faversham, Tyrone Power
Frank keenan,, Fuller Mellish. Julie Opp
and the other members of Mr.. Faver-
sham's Julius Caesar" company arrived
In New York last night, after a short
Canadian tour. At the Lyric Theatre
this morning will be held the first of a
series Of final rehearsals in preparation
for the opening next Monday evening
The New York engagement will be limited
to four weeks
Waiter Damrosch announces the en-
gagenent Of Arthur DEACON for the part
Of Donnybrook, the belllgerent Irish
Peace Commissioners from The Hague,
and Alice Yorke for the role of Hide
garde, the militant sufrragette in his
new comic opera, The Dove of Peace"
which. opens at the Broadway Theatre
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
NINE. BERNHARDT SAILS SOON
To Bring Players and Productions for
Vaudeville Tour.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardts coming Amer
lean tour will be In vaudeville, Martin
Beck, her American manager having de-
cided to adhere to his original intention
She will sail from Paris about the middle
of November. and will begin her Aneri-
can tour at Chicago on December 2. Her
repertory will include the fourth act from
Queen Elisabeth" the fifth act from
Camille" the fourth act from La
Tosca," the fourth act from Theodore"
the third act from 'Lucrece Borga" and
two one-act plays which she has never
before played In this country.
Nine. Bernhard brings with her TO
America twenty-five members Of her com
pany from the Sarah Bernhard Theatre,
Paris. The complete scenic productions
required for each Of the acts and playlets
she is to present will be brought also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
a aIf.Ameriean Princess.

From, Paris comes the announcement OF
the engagement Of the haif-AmerlCeh
Princess Vittoria Ruspoli, whose mother
was Miss Josephine Curtis, Of New YORK.
and whose father, the late Don Emmanuel
Ruspol a Prince di Poggio-Suasa' WAS
Mayor Of Rome. to the mulu-mllilonaire
twentv-year-old Vicomte Roger de Dam
rierre second Duke of San Lorenzo the
ducal title being Of Papal origin bestowed
nv Leo XIII and confirmed as far as
snain is concerned by the Spanish crown
The mother Of the young duke is the
only child Of the celebrated french law
yer Carraby, who for some thirty years
was the acknowledged leader OF the Paris
ian bar and the principal counsel OF the
Coincide FRANCHISE. Since the death OF
her first husband the young dukes mother
has married again, her present husband
being Prince Peter OF Caraman-Chimay'
Minister Plenipotentiary OF Belgium IN
Paris.
Another member Of the family is Wis
count Ellie de Dampierre, son OF Count
and Countess Eric Dampierre, who was
married at San Francisco by Archbishop
Riordan, Of that city, to Mile. Marie de
Guigne, daughter Of Count Christian de
Guigne, a Frenchman Of the old arts
tocracy who is settled on the Pacific
Coast, where he has large fruit plsnta-
tons.
The chief Of the Dampierre family Is
not, however. the young Duke OF san
Lorenzo, but the Marquis de Dampierre,
who through his mother is grandson OF
that General de Lamoriciere who com
manded the French troops at Rome gar
rsoning the Eternal City against the Carl
baldlans during the last fifteen years or
so of the reign Of Napoleon III. HIS
chateau is known as lie Chillon-Louroux.
in the Department Of the Marne-et-Loire,
and. like his father before him, he is one
OF the pillars Of the National Society OF
Agriculture Of France, besides being an
authority on everything relating to the
French West Indies.
In addition TO these. there Is the Vicomte
Guy de Dampierre, Of the French Jockey
Club, who is a lieutenant colonel OF the
sth Regiment Of Cuirassiers at Tours, and
the Comte de Dampierre also OF the
Jockey Club, who is vice-president Of the
Red Cross OF France, and younger
brother of the late marquis, who owns
the ancestral Chateau de Plassac and ex-
tensive estates in the Landes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL JOHN HANCOCK, brother
Of the late Major General Winfield s.
Hancock and a veteran of the Civil War;
"a dead in Washington from double pneu-
monia. He was eighty-three years old
CAPTAIN HUGH DoNNELLY, clerk
-, tho supreme Court of New York, died
in Springfield, Mass. yesterday. after a
br,ef illness. He was a Civil War vet
cram and had practised law in Springfield
and New York for many years,
THE REV. DAVID r. GOoDWlLLlE,
eIghty-fve years old, pastor emeritus OF
westminster Presbyterian Church, OF
port Huron. Mich, died suddenly yester-
dav at his home in that city from heart
disease. He was born IN New Bedford,
Penn, and at one time was professor OF
natural science in Westminster College
New Wilmington, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
LOW THEATRE PRICES PAY.

After one week Of dollar-and-s-half
pr,ces for spectacle in New York ard
eight weeks Of dollar-and-a-half spectacle
IN Chicago, George c. Tyler, OF the Leb-
Ter Company, sat back yesterday and adj
mitted that his experiment was monu-
onft,ed an Saturday evening from Chicago
showed that the days receipts, matinee
and evening, OF 1.-The Garden OF Allah
at the Auditorium had been a few dol
lars under 5000. On the eight weeks
run the takings have been more than
said Mr.. Tyler yesterday: II am frmly
CONVINCED that 81 80 is the proper price
FOR entertainment OF this sort in theatres
the size OF the Auditorium and the Cen
I'm -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
r,TTA RUFFo COMING TO. DAY.

Titta Rufto, the italian barytone, en-
gagged by Andreas Dippel for the Phila-
delphia- Chicago Grand Opera Company
who will make his American debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House In philadelphia
In the title role OF "Rlgoletto" on No
vtmber 4 and will be heard here at the
Metropolitan Opera House as Hamlet on
November 49, will arrive in New York
this morning on the liner George Wash
ington' His engagement was possible
Hnsncially only when Edward T. Stotes-
hurry. The banker, of Philadelphia, guar
anteed a certain number Of his perform
snces, Ruffo has sung I'm all the great
nusical centres OF Europe and South
ynprtca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
WAR CORRESPONDENTS
slJcuestion as to How They.
Nav OutWit Balkan Kings.

.-,,;ebt 1912 by the Brentwood Company
AItbough the Kings of Greece, Bulgaria,
sar,,,a and Montenegro have decreed that
"a circumstances shall newspaper cor
rssnondents be permitted to accompany
,be advance Of their armies In the war
net has Just broken out in the Balkans
q &c quite possible that some OF these
representatives Of the press may succeed
- attaching themselves to the various
n..douarters in connection with the COM
,"Issariat and supplies department.
thus during the war in Manchuria be-
..on Iapan and Russia seven years ago
ssyaral correspondents who had been de-
.,.5 permission by the Muscovite authori-
,iss 10 proceed TO the front managed 10
Get there in spite of all, and to fulfil their
sr,,es In the guise Of statesmen for wine
sauses The Russian officers, especially
chose who are rich. are passionately fond
g cbanparne. There was so much Of this
,.re at the headquarters at Hardin that
:, used 10 be said that the richer officers
,ositiveIy used II for their additions. 1t
,oostlv came from French houses, and
was sold in Manchuria at double and
treble the price which the wine fetched
in France.
The wine was furnished by the French
,swspapers concerned TO their cor
RESPONDENTS in lieu of funds, and had
been obtained by the papers from the
uire merchants, not by means of cash,
hnt IN payment Of advertising space. In
This way the interests Of the wine houses
we're served. by their particular brand Oh
champagne being pushed at the Russian
headquarters in Manchuria by parucu-
Isrlv daring and intelligent drummers.
The newspapers did not have to pay OUT
any cash TO their correspondents. Ihe
latter made a handsome personal pront
nv the sale OF the wine at big al
vance. while incidentally the newspaper
reading public benefited through tho
graphic accounts of battles and OF cohol-
tions at headquarters and at the 'front.'
written by the wine pushers, VINO also
used the foaming liquid TO loosen the
tongues and likewise the discretion OK
of,cers high and low possessed Of useful
information. So everybody was satsned'
The United States does not produce
brands OF champagne that are likely 70
appeal TO Slav palates. But hne Amer
lean whiskey would be very welcome
during the terribly severe winter that Is
now about to begin in the Balkan ranges,
and which is certain to cause frishtful
hardships to officers and men engaged
in military operations. While an Amer
ican Journalist might not be able to get
70 the front as a war correspondent yet
he might reach the firing line as pur-
vsyor Of American whiskey; and judging
BY the success achieved In this way oy
French newspaper representatives IN the
war IN Manchuria, there is no reason why
the plan should not be tried again with
advantage during the conflict that has
inst broken out in Southeastern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

He hoped the church would hold it's
ground for another 146 years.
Richard c. Morse, OF the Young Mems
Christian Association International COM
mittee; w. d. Suydam, of the John street
churchs prayer meeting committee; James
w. Pearsall. president Of the trustees, and
several of the former pastors of the
church, including the Rev Drs. A. B. San
ford, w. w. Bowdish, +. G. Howell, w.
E. Brakeman and J. w. Johnston, also
spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
ROBERT 3. BAKER.
TBy TeIerraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. T.-Robert b.
Baker. a prominent New York commission
merchant, died at his summer home In
Nichols yesterday. Mr.. Baker was eighty
years old and a resident of New York,
spending six months of the year at his
home in Nichols. He controlled several
butter and egg houses In New York city
A son, Robert b. Baker; A daughter, Mrs.
r. Irwin, and niece, Mrs. Fred Russell,
all OF New York, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
GENERAL CHARLES MORRIS.

Portland, Me, Oct. I.-Brigadier Gen
eral Charles Morris, U. S. A. retired)'
died at his home here tonight, aged
sixty.nlne. He was in command OF the
Preside, San Francisco, at the time OF
the earthquake in 1906 and was second IN
command TO General Funston of the
troops stationed in the city after the
disaster. One Of his sons, Charles Nor
ris. IT., is a paymaster III the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
ENTERTAINMENT FOR FUND.

The womsn's University Club. of No.
80 Madison avenue. will give an enter
tainment at the clubhouse tomorrow
evening at o'clock for the purpose OF
raising funds for the erection Of a new
clubhouse at Nos 100 and l0S East 62d
street Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke will
be among the entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
e,mENpoRF ON SOUTHWEST.

Dwight Elmendorf gave his lecture on
1.-THE Great Southwest" at Carnegie Han
Ia 81 night, not a seat being vacant. he
described Los Angeles, Pasadena, Red
lands and Riverside and trips to Santa
Barbara, Santa Catalina, the tent city
at Coronado Beach and San Diego. he
LII reneat the lecture this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
DR., PAUL SECOND.

Paris. oct. 27.-Dr. Paul SECOND, noted
surgeon. died to-day from syncope. fol-
lowing uremia. DR.. SECOND was profess
,or OF the surgical clinic Of the faculty
of medicine of the University Of Paris
and surgeon In chief of the Salpetriere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
PLAN BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

The woman's auxiliary board OF the
New York Polytechnic Hospital has ar
ranged a benefit performance OF Miss
Billie Burke IN THE Mind the PANT
Girl at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday
evening, December 2. The board has re-
Gently endowed a bed for charity patients
and In anxious 10 increase the number
M baHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
ACTORS TRAIN FOR PARTS.

In order to satisfy the physical demands
reouIred of two OF the principal charac-
tiers in Rupert Hughess calisthenic farce
what Ais Your" which Henry w. saw
age will produce about the middle OF NO
vember, Marguerite Skiryin and DESMOND
EaIIv are spending two hours day In
athletic training. The second act OF the
piay represents the gymnasium OF a sana-
toriuIn.