davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
Books on Education in the Public
Library.

Adams, Some Famous American Schools.
Ayres, Open air Schools.
Belts, The Recitation.
Bloomfield, Vocational Guidance of
Youth.
Bracket. Education of American Girls.
Briggs, Girls and Education.
" Routine and Ideals.
Brown, Cap and Gown.
Bristed, Five Years in an English Uni
versity.
Burbank, Training of the Human Plant.
Duffey, No Sex in Education.
Harrison, Study of Child nature.
Henderson, Education and the Larger
Life.
James, Talks TO Teachers on Psychology
and to Students on Some of Life's
Ideals.
Kingsley. Health and Education.
McMurry, How to Study and Teaching
to Su
st. John, Stories and Story telling.
Search, The Ideal School.
Taylor, Home Education.
Thorndike. individuality.
Wendell, Privileged Glasses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
Library News.

In the Nortontown district of the
town of Addison the Newell Union
Memorial building was dedicated with
appropriate exercises on the afternoon
and evening of February I'd. The
building contains one main audience
room for religious and social gatherings,
and smaller room designed especially
for library room to accommodate the
second branch library of the town,
which was established about a year
ago; and which until now has been cared
for by Mrs. H. S. Deming at her home.
Mrs. Deming, acting gratuitously, now
proposes to open the library room to
the public on stated afternoons, prob
ably twice a week. Much interest in
the library has resulted from the es-
tablishment of this branch in Norton
town, and now with the pretty and
appropriate room as home for the
books, larger interest is anticipated.
The Pawlet public library, Miss Nellie
M. Bushee librarian, maintains two
branches and supplies 13 schools with
books, doing all this from a total of
1900 books. 1t is open every day in the
week, to population of 1000; and its
last years circulation was $500. The
town gives 5000 towards this work.
Mrs. Achsa B. Cushman of Hull,
Que, former resident of Swanton,
has given the old Central House" lot,
corner of Grand avenue and First street,
to the Kings Daughters circle to be
used as a building lot for a library.
The circle has earned and has received
in gifts toward this fund the sum OF
$235S. Miss Mary Billiard of Swanton
has made generous offer of such stone
as the circle may select at the quarry,
providing they do not in any way in
fringe upon the rights of the Barney
Marble company. May the much.
needed new building soon become ar
actual fact!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
Hands Cove Chapter, D. A. r.

Monday evening, February 18th,
Hands Cove Chapter, D. A. R., met in
Academy hall, Shoreham, to observe
Lincoln's birthday and to celebrate
Gentlemen's night.
Guests from the Mary Baker Allen
chapter of Cornwall, from Brandon,
Orwell and Shoreham and the gentle
men friends of the chapter made the
number who participated in the pleas
ant occasion about 140. The hall was
handsomely decorated by the committee
for the evening, which consisted of
Mrs. F. E. Plat, Mrs. Chas. Delong,
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. R. Osborne,
Mrs. Chas. Cook and Miss Prudence
Stickney.
The decorations were of cedar and the
time honored stars and stripes and flags
of all nations were suspended from the
center of the room and radiated towards
the corners and gave a most pleasing
effect. The candlelit stage represented
a room of Eye olden time" furnished
with handsome antique furniture and on
the flag-draped walls hung a large por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent, Mary Mixer Platt, and the
business of electing delegates to the
National D. A. R. Conference to be he Id
in Washington, D. c., in April was
transacted by electing the following
delegates and alternates: Miss Farr,
Mrs. North, Mrs. Preble, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. Cults and Mrs. Wilcox.
The audience then listened to an or
chestra of three pieces by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Osborne and Mr. Chamberlain,
who during the evening rendered several
delightful musical compositions. And
Miss Gipson of Middlebury sang in her
usual acceptable manner. Miss Aileen
Leffingwell of Burlington favored the
company with several high class recta-
tons in the same pleasing manner that
has often charmed audiences in this
town before. Miss Griswold of the
Mary Baker Allen chapter recited an
original historical poem that showed
much talent and to the loud applause
which greeted this gave still another
poem that had many local hits and won
for her many compliments as poetess.
During the social hour that followed
bountiful supper was served by the
committee to whom much credit is due
for this delightful evenings entertain
ment.
AS members and guests wended their
way homewards in the frosty starlit
night it seemed to be the sentiment of
all that this occasion was the most
successful Gentlemen's night in the
history of the chapter and one long to
be remembered.
LILLIAN BAKER LARRABEE, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23

Heavy buying is the rule
at this sale-people haye
been quick to grasp its pecu-
liar Importance.
We have never launched
an event which aroused
more enthusiasm. 1t has
already been stamped as an
unmistakable success.
Customers go out OF our
doors more strongly con-
WINGED than ever Of the
great under.price supremacy
Of this store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
COnlbina atoms,

Combinations, Drawers and
Corset Cover combined, Lace or
Hamburg edge. For This
Sale, 39c, AQc.
Misses Gowns,
All sizes, Misses Gowns,
made Of good cotton. trimmed in
neck and sleeves with Hamburg
edge. For This Sale, 28c, 3Oc,
CSC and soc.
LADIES' Robes,
All sizes, Robes, made of
good cotton, both high and low
neck, lace or Hamburg trimmed.
For This Sale, 29c, soc, 75c,
S8C, $x.OO.
Corset Covers,
All sizes, Covers, trimmed
in neck and sleeves with Val edge,
with yoke of insertion. For This
Sale.
I2 lac, I9c, 25c,29c, soc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
It has never had better demonstration than
the splendid values now being offered in
reliable and popular undermuslins.
Children,s Drawers,

Children's Drawers,
All sizes, Children's Drawers
made Of good cotton, with Ham,
burg trimming. For This Sale,
IL Lac, Use, I8C, 2SC.
WOmen's Drawers,
All sizes, Drawers, made of
good cotton, extra wide, with
Hamburg or Lace trimming. For
This Sale, I9C, 25C, soc, @oc
Misses Skirts,
All sizes. Skirts, made of
good cotton, trimmed with Ham,
burg edge. For This Sale, 25C.
35C, CSC, 42C, soc.
Long Skirts,
Made of good cotton, trim
med with Hamburg or Lace. For
This Sale, 5Sc, $50, 500,
$I,75, So 90, $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Both Disappointed.

bOtH disappointed.
First Billiard Player-How is 1t you
aren't at home this evening? Second
Ditto-My wife's in a bad humor; she
had company arrive and she wasn't
ready. How about yourself? ooh, my
wife's mad, too; she got ready for
company and they didn't come."-Bos-
ton Transcript
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Why Women Prefer II.

When the newsboy comes through
the train with the Chicago papers,
watch the married couple across the
aisle. If the n an is well. regulat ID
husband he will ask his wife which
paper she prefers. and then you may
lay odds that the one chosen will be
The Record Herald There is no
mystery about it. The man knows
that he will find all the news in The
Record Herald. to be sure. but the
woman knows it is the only paper
that also gives adequate attention to
the things in which women are es
pecially interested. In every daily
issue she can find a bill of fare for
the day s three meals, reliable socie-
ty news, good book reviews, bright
verses and jokes without vulparity,
a cartoon that anybody can enjoy
and fair share Of the news of the
day relating to women Every Mon.
day there is Martha Manage
ment," a very help 'u column of
culinary topics. In the Sunday edi-
ton a whole section is devoted to
women, including the most complete
department of household economy
in the country, the latest fashions,
beautiful embroidery patterns, Mary
O'Connor Newell's breezy articles,
d .me Curtsey's Novelties IN En-
tertainment" and many special ar
ticles of timely interest. Then there
is the Sunday Magazine of The Rec
ord-Herald. real magazine. full of
good love stories and beautiful pic
lures, Do you wonder that women
prefer The Chicago Record Heral ?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
For Women Who Care

Of course you use an antiseptic in your
family and in the care of your own per-
son, and you want the best.
Instead of what you have been using
such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or
peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine,
a concentrated antiseptic powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
Paxtine is more economical, more
cleansing, more germicidal and more
healing than anything you ever used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Every Month Near Death.

Foster. Ark. Mrs. Fannie Ellis,
Of Foster, says; Il was sick for
seven years, and half the time could
not stand on my feet. Every month
] was very near death. / tried Car.
dui. and in two months. was cured.
and am now stout and healthy. My
friends all ask me now what cured
me My looks are a testimonial to
Cardui." No matter how serious
or long standing the trouble, Cardui
will help you. 1t is mild, vegeta
Bile, tonic remedy, adapted especially
to relieve and cure the common wo-
manly ailments It relieves wtm r.
ly pains and restores womanly
strength. Try Cardui.
Adv ertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
in PLAIDS OR CHECKS
MATERIALS POPULAR FOR YOUNG
GIRLS AUTUMN CLOTHES.
Designs Are as Pretty as Ever, and
In the Fullest Vogue--The Scotch
Fabrics Are Also Strict
" Corrsat.

When I'm doubt as to missy's au'
tumn hat, coat or dress get something
with a touch of plaid or check, for
materials with these patterns are
again eminently in vogue for young
people and they seem quite as pretty
as ever
To quote the dressmakers for the
Junior world, one can never get away
from the suitability Of such mate
rails to youth-the Scotch fabrics
with their varied melange of color
and checks, big and little, seem so
Juvenile and correct for young peo-
Plies wear. SO here they are again
with us, holding breath of new color
sometimes, showing the familiar de-
vices of the Scotch clans, in dress
silks and woods, in coats, hair rib
bons and buttons. The pretty de-
signs are a great relief from the
plain materials that have reigned so
long-but, dear me, except for light
difference of detail, some Of the long
coats showing the plaid or check
reverse and decking are all but twin
sisters to last years wraps. This
takes nothing away from their charm,
the deft changes here and there CIV
ing the last-agony touch in way
sufficiently piquant to suit the most
ardent devotee of new fashions,
At this season the long coat need
ed for school use, and which will, Of
course, come in for many other ac-
casions, is of more Importance to the
college maid or high school girl than
anything else-anything but her hat,
for without a suitable headpiece the
most charming coat could not be
worn, coats and hats of kind need
ing to run together. The shops are
full of correct fabrics for it, the soft
reversible coatings, plain on one side
and plaid on the other, used last year
and still with u.s. offering themselves
as the most facile textures in the
world for home sewing for all the
trimmings Of the coat are made of
the reverse side of the material
OF the plaid touch on little girl
frocks, those short-skirted gowns
maids from six to eight wear, there
is no end, but somehow checks seem
a bit more suitable for these than
the larger plaids, and many of the
Russian blouse styles lend themselves
most effectively to a combination of
checked and plain material.
The design shown in the illustra-
ton allows this use of the two mate
rails in very smart way, the coat
being of plain blue wool and the |
little skirt and blouse trimming of
checked blue and white wool. Here
the collar is a fiat round affair, but
If made in sailor form a shield with a
high neckband could be used inside,
and this arrangement might be bet
ter for the lassies with tender
threats. Serge, broadcloth and |
cheviot; are other adaptable mate
rails, for, to be sure, the dress could |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made specia
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
cription price Of 1925. The Com.
mercial Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive more new sui :
scriptions on this offer: S225 cash
for both papers.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10

be made of one fabric. and the style
Of it is good enough for the very
best street suit
For girls of all ages-and for WON
en-, too, for that matter-there are
some perfectly round felt hats with
rolling brims which respond very
prettily to a binding and crown pip
ing OF plaid silk. or If the hat is al
ready bound and banded a Scotch
quill may be added to the side.
So If there are bits of handsome
plaid and checked fabrics in the
house they win come in very handy
for the trimming of youthful hats, for
the very wings themselves may be
made Of silk or velvet, and when OF
a fabric they always seem smarter
than when the real thing.
MARY DEAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
On Pennsylvania Farm.

Here is one of the stories, says the
Americas Greeting, from the old mans
row in front of the barber shop: One
man said back in Pennsylvania they
farmed the land where the hills were
so steep that when they planted pota-
toes one man had to hold them in a
furrow while another man covered
them up. When they dug them in the
fall they were simply allowed to roll
to the bottom of the hill before any
attempt was made to pick them up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Ideals the GUIDING Star

Ideals are like stars; you will not
succeed In touching them with your
hands. But, like the seafaring man
On deserts of water, you choose them
as your guides, and following them
reach your destiny.-Carl Schurz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10
Ear Tired Feet

When your feet ache, caused by
long standing, exercise them by rising
first to the toes, then on the heels,
in a rocking motion for few times.
This was advised by a specialist
Woman's Home Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-10

Embroidered net and oriental lace
nouncings and landings are lavishly
used on Inexpensive frocks with e.
fectivs results.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
CATARRH
 EASILY CONQUERED
Germs Destroyed; Discharge Stopped; Sore Membrane Quickly Healed - Often Restores Hearing.

HYOMEI. pleasant autiseptic, Gcru-desroyiug. vaporized air breath cd over the entire membrane of the nose and throat and deep into the lungs over the bronchial or air tubes will kill cdtarrh germs: soothe and heal the sore catarrhal spots and stop the discharge of mucus in a few days
 Sprays. touches, snuffs or oint- ments won't end catarrh because they are not penetrating enough to get where the germs are
 So surely does HYOMEI (pro- uounced High-o-me) clear up the head and penetrate into the inner most reccsses of the entire nasal tract that it very often drives out the catarrhal conditions in the tubes that connect the ears with the nose and by so doing restores hearing to persons who believed they were des- tined to be deaf for life.
 If you have catarrh. dear reader, .Io not forget that HYOMEI is a wonderful remedy for catarrh and is free from cocaine. or any other in furious drug.
 \ complete outfit which includes hard rubber pocket inhaler. costs SL0o. If you already own an inhaler you can get a bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents at pharmacists the world over. Lovett Drug Co. Guar antees it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
NEEDS
 NEW CHURCH
Building Committee Confers on Plans; Schools Exam ined for Trachoma; Two New Bungalows Building; Commencement Delayed

Bethel charge of the south Metho- dist Church is to have a new church. At a meeting held for the special purpose of discussing ways and means for building modern church, held last Monday night, the following building committee was appointed: : Judge J. C. Phillips, w L. Teal W. C Hedgpeth and D. NJ. Fuqua. It was decided the new structure should cost from $12.000 to $15,000. and be modern in construction and of the best material possible. For some time the present building has been made quate to accommodate the ever in creasing crowds that have been at tending the meetings during the last few months. At last Sundays serV- ices the building was packed to the doors and the call for the meeting on the following Monday was well at tended. Rev. J. Coy Williams, the pastor, came here from Wilcox but few months ago,
 The district schools of the valley were all examined by the board of health with special attention to the common disease of the eye, trachoma, that has been prevalent for some time.
 J. F. ClcaVeland's bungalow, on the New Black Canyon road is nearing completion: the drives are being graded and graveled. Mir. Cleaveland expects to make this an ideal home
 The sale at the Adams ranch was we'll attended, commencing Thursday at 10 d. m. and lasting for over two and one-half days. This was one of the largest sales this valley has ever had
 The commencement exercises which We're announced for Monday night were postponed till later date, not vet decided: the term will end April 27. The past term has proved the brightest and most successful in the history of the school.
 The entertainment at the Indian school was well attended and was d perfect success.
 J. r Perry is building a modern bungalow on his ranch on the corner of the Indian School and New Black Canyon roads.
 Mr. ". T Walker. who sold his personal property at auction has left for Illinois.
 The manager of the Doris ranch predicts rain, He expects to cut a large field of alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
EDUCATION.

went to college in my youth. Though dad possessed TO means, And I am glad because, forsoot.L I didn't say DemosTHENES
 -JohnstoWn Democrat. We well recall how teacher dear Would take a rod and Whiz it About the forms of all she'd hear Say something was exquisite.
 Youngstown Telegram. And well do We recall the smile That round the class would ripple When kids would hesitate a while And then say muniCIPAL.
 Milwaukee Sentinel. We still can see our teachers shame Grow more and more pathetic When someone telling Of q game Said it was athAIetic,
 Seattle Intelligence. Our proxy" was dull old man Who. when he dozcd. was snory; The snore was foreign to his plan Twas mere accesSORY.
 New York Telegram. We knew q girl. WinsOme elf We met her on vacation, Who always used to pride herself On her p~oNOU Nciation.
 Springfield Union We've got some legislators here; Of grammar they are scary. They speak without a smile or leer Of matters JOOdicarry.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Mrs. Mckee, dausa-or of President Harrison. has been elected an non orary member of the aIumnae as sociation of the second oldest wom- ans college in this country. This college was founded at Oxford ohio in 1850, and Mrs. McKee's grand father. Dr. J. ". scott. was its first president Wesleyan Female college at Macon, Georgia. the first educa- tionaI institution in the United States to grant diplomas to women, was founded some To years earlier than the Ohio institution.
 AIr Elizabeth C. Fish, of Golden, Colorado, delivered an interesting speech at the recent meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Robinson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Arm strong and Lewis. S12-sl5 Natl Bank of Arizona Building at Phoenix, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business or said estate, in said County Maricopa.
 SIMON OBERFELDER,
 Administrator of Mary E. Robinson, deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix this 26th day of March A D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
JONES WOULD LIKE ID HAVE
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One) respecting suffrage, the members were bound under their oaths and the constitution, to submit ,ne que*- tion to the people. Pace also spoke vigorously against postponement.
 The motion to indefinitely postpone was carried by the following vote.
 Ayes-Breen, Brown, Harrison. Low in, Kinney, Roberts. Vessel, C. E. Wood, Homer Wood, Chase, MT. Presi- dent II.
 Nays-Davts. Hechtman, Hubbeil, Hughes, Pace. Willis. Worsley. '.
 Mr Chase made talk in explain ing his vote in which he made his usual appeal to the galleries. He said the question of his respect for women had nothing to do with his vote He believed the question was unconstitutional and should not be considered. He wanted to go on rec ord and, said he in conclusion. whether l go on record as killing the suffrage bill, don't matter a damn"
 The chair rapped his gavel indi- eating his lispleasure at the lang uage used. The senator explained that he had reference to the Roosevelt dam and subsidej The work of death had been accomplished.
 Senate went into committee of the whole with MT Davis in tho chair.
 Senate bill 51 and house bill 53 identical measures pertaining to sure ty Cos were considered together House bill 5 was substituted for senate bill 51 and recommended for l reference to the style committee and passage over the protest of Mir. Hub
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
INJURED BOY SEEKS
 ID RECOVER DAMAGES
Suit for $5145 Filed in Superior Court Against w. p.
 Kelsey.

Superior Judge J. C. Phillips has appointed x Friedman. guardian ad litem for Bert Friedman his eight Wear old son for the purpose of suit Tor damages filed yesterday against ". r Kelsey
 Republican readers will remember the accident which occurred last No Nember near the fair grounds when young Friedman is alleged to have been run down by an automobile driven by Kelsey and seriously in jured.
 The complaint ayers that the boy N.as riding on the right or north side of the Mcdowell road when strucI by the auto which it is said was % ing twenty miles an hour or more.
 IL is further alleged that the boy sustained a broken collar bone brok- cn fingers. and that he is "perma- EentIy injured. crippled and disor- Gered'
 Five thousand dollars is asked iu damages for the injury. and the men taI and physical suffering attendant thereon: one hundred dollars for med ioaI and nursing expenses. and forty five dollars for the wrecked bicycle upon which the boy was riding at the time Of the occurrence. making a to- tal of $5,145 Alexander and Christy represent the plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

congress of mothers in St Louis. Her subject was Rural Child Vel fare" data for which sine gathered at first hand during her travels through the rural districts of her state al chairman of the child welfare anu good roads department of the Coo rado congress of mothers.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

William II. Code and wife to Er- nest Crismon, decd to part lot | block 25. Mesa
 Fen $. Hildreth and wife to Eric x. Rudd, deed to WIZ section g.. IN INV.
 W. C. Sanders and wife to Dave Campbell. deed to lots l and ;. block F. Irvine's Addition.
 John F. Cleaveland and wife to Phoenix Title X Trust Co, Tr.. deed to part NWh NWH section 2S. 2N BE
 Alice E. Davy to Vicente Elias deed to lot and E12 El2 lot 3. block l. Sotelos Addition
 Vicente R. Elias to Ynes Moreno de Elias. decd to lot 1 and E1a FL. lot 9. block |. Sotelos Addition.
 George Staples ct al to Edgar Hun sacker, Bishop, deed to 2Ox30 rods NE corner NW1I section 28. IN. BE.