davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
Churc h " otes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Row A A .ancactar pactOr

Kew. "A. "A. Lancaster, PaStor.
Regular services morning and evening.
In the Bible school at 12 o'clock there
will be special Mothers Day program.
All the mothers of the church and con-
There will be special exercises by the
children of the Elementary department,
appropriate hymns and an address to the
mothers. Bring the children and plan
to be present at this service.
The Vermont Congregational Confer
ence meets in Middlebury next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 81, 20
and 90. A large delegation is expected
and the homes of Middlebury people al
ways so Hospitality opened for the recep-
ton of guests, will be filled with the Wis
itors from all over the State. This is a
rare opportunity for Middlebury to dem
onstrate the many advantages she pos
sesses over the other towns of the State
Let there be the heartiest cooperation
on the part of the people of this town to
make this notable occasion and let the
reception of our guests be most cordial.
The people who are to entertain the del
egates should notify A. w. Dickens or
Mrs. II. E. Boyce if they have any spe-
cial friend whom they wish to have sent
to their home or if they have prefer
ence for delegates from any particular
church. This should be done at once.
The women of the Methodist church are
to serve dinners for all delegates at the
Grange hall. This courtesy should be
borne in mind by all who are to entertain
the delegates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
WORKOUT and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Richard B. Esten, D. D., Paste

Morning worship at l0:45. Preaching
by the pastor. Subject, "The City That
Hath the Foundations" Bible school at
12 m. Christian Endeavor at Q 40 p. m.
Evening worship at Z 80. Pastors SUBJ
ject, "a Gospel Minister in the Death
Cell"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
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, 1912-05-17

you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven i'll thousands of.the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17

How do you do, sare" said a
Frenchman to an EnGlishman.
Rather poorly, thank YOU" answer
ed the other.
NAY, my dear sare," said the
Frenchman seriously, don't thank me
for your illness. cannot help it,
Manchester Guardian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
$1,000 From Speeder

The Harlem Police Court took in $500
in automobile fines Saturday, and $500
on Friday, establishing record of fines
for any city court. Eighty-fve speeders
were fined yesterday. Magistrate
Herburt was on the bench.
Police Commissioner Waldo had nearly
all of his motorcycle men in the River
side Drive district, because of the
great number of recent automobile ac-
cidents. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17

how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell Won
something in place of Swamp oot-if
you do you will be disappointed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
the Street.

the Street.
There is talk of having a State Agri-
cultural school located in New Haven.
A daughter was born to Levi s. Warner
Monday and a daughter to William M.
Bennett on Tuesday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
SAM PSO n
6O61 A. M. r.

Seal Brown. Foaled in 1908.
Height, ID, l. Hands.
Weight, 1910 lbs.
Bred by w. S, Smith, No. Munroe, N. H.
Owned by H. r. c. Watson, Brandon, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17

Should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
tifty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling You
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
r e ARD
1924 A. M. r.
Full Brother to Lyndon, $3.50 A. Nj. R.)

Chestnut with White Face. Foaled in
1907. Height, ID, 1-2 Hands.
Weight, 900 lbs.
Bred by E. a. Hoffman, LyDdonville, Vt.
Owned by H.R. C. Watson, Brandon, VT.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

at woodside with the Long Island rail-
read. thus enabling passengers to trans
fer for points everywhere. The Wood
side station will be the hub from which
one can ride to any part OF the Greater
city for fve-cent fare, generally with
out change OF cars. The Long Island
railroad will discharge ninety per cent.
OF Its passengers there. At the Same
point will come In the New York. New
Haven 4 Hartford railroad over the
new Hell Gate bridge.
These projects will make woodsids
tho greatest transportation centre in tho
city. With the advance OF time. n vast
volume OF metropolitan. civic and COM
mercial activities must surely be drawn
around II.
outside of these wonderful main trans
formations, the Queens section In to
have Its small outlying districts opened
to quick accessibility in the near future
10y other and more local means. such AZ
the new trackless trolley. to consist OF
commodious car which will run on
rubber-tired wheels with only an over
head wire for return current This sys-
tenn promises to thread all OF the inter-
mediate territory which IL not reached
directly by the larger transit arteries
The evening world., 1912-09-21
EVENING WORLD READERS
GIVE TO STRICKEN FAMILY.
Needy Parents, Whose Son Was
Drowned, Hadn't Money
for Funeral.

The Evening World acknowledges
the receipt OF several donations from
its readers for the parents Of seven
year-old Pincus Naturman of No. ~
Pitt street, who was found drowned
on Thursday in the East River
The boy was a pupil In Public School
No. ia. on Attorney street. He was a
bright scholar. but in his fragile little
body there was the wanderlust spirit
SO when he faAied to attend school on
Tuesday last his teacher told the
truant officer to look for him.
They found him, but not a laughing
mischievous boy who was Just foolins
his teachers. His frail little body was
brought home, limp and dripping wet
from the river. where he had met his
death. The police believe he fell over
board from some pier.
His mother and father. needy, hard
wording folk. are heartbroken over the
loss OF their iirst born. That loss was
embittered by the fact that there war
no money 70 give their son proper
burial.
Moved by the pathetic little domes-
tic tragedy, these Evening World
readers have through this paper sent
money to help bury the little fellow
Henry Lev,son OF No. 602 Myrtle ave
nue., brooklyn. 81; F. N b., ~; ], y.
81. and AN Evening World Reader
The evening world., 1912-09-21
ROBBED, HE CAN'T TELL LOSS
TILL SUNSET OF Y0M KlPPUR,
Tailor's Shop Broken Into and
Every Suit Stolen--One ~
legged Burglar Captured.

Seeing three men with heavy hun
dies In Mulberry street carly to-day,
Patrolman o'Neii raped for aid and
Patrolman Murphy gave chase. Two OF
the men got away. The third was seen
to 20 into No. 1876 Mulberry street. On
the fourth floor youth was found who
said he was Albert Genin, eighteen. OF
No. 1870 Hester street. He was locked
up at the Mulberry street station as a
suspicious person.
In the back yard OF No. 1866 a bundle
o: clothes was found. A similar bundle
was found In the yard OF No. l.S.
1t awas afterward discovered that the
tailor shop OF Simon Schwartz at No
$50 HToome street had been broken into
and every suit OF clothes In the place
stolen. About $500 worth was In tn,
bundles found. Mr., Schwartz said he
could not investigate his loss until after
the fast OF Yom Kippur had ended a,
sunset.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
5000 BOYS AND GIRLS
MARCH OUT TO WATCH
FIRE DESTROY A MILL
Parade From Catholic Protec.
tory at Westchester and
Line Up on Wall.

Three thousand boys and girls in the
Catholic Protsctory at westchester had
tho treat OF their lives early to-day
when the James J. Forbes planning min,
block away. at 0uerlin place and
Cheriot street. burned, throwing flames
200 feet in the air.
Soon after the smoke sifted into the
fine home Of James J. Forbes jr.. owner
Of the mill. nearby, and aroused him, an
alarm was sent In. This was at
o'clock. Battalion Chief Gray found
that the flames. starting in tho boiler
room. were beyond his control and sen,
in a second alarm. bringing Deputy Fire
Chief Callahan and engines from White
Plains.
The glare from the fire and the CHATTER
and clangor of the engines awoks the
children. and there was a rush for the
windows. There was no panic, the chill
dren getting out OF bed just TO see the
fire. and no thought OF trying make for
the doors. Brother Henry and his as
sistants went about among them trying
to get them TO return to bed, but th.re
were too many Of chem and they were
all too anxious to see the blaze.
well. children. get on your clothes,
them" he finally said.
The bell was rung and instantly hun.
dreds Of the young folks were runnins
q race to see who would get dressed
FIRST The dormitortes are on the third
floor and some of the more excited
ones kept running to the window to
take another look before putting on the
other shoe. They were all told to wrar
themselves up so they wouldn't cAtcl
cold. and In record time the whole
| school was ready to march out.
They were led TO the big wall topped
by q picket fence and ranged along Il
facing the hre. There they stood 70,
an hour or more watching the hremer
with their long lines OF hose and listen.
Ing to the pufiing OF tho engines.
The loss IL $4,000. Only the planning
mill was destroyed. all the lumber In
the yards being saved. Mr.. Forbes
| who discovered the fire. saved q driving
horse quartered IN the stable at some
risk to himself. The heat was SO In.
tense at times that many of the FIRE.
men had to retire frequently to keep
from being overcome.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
Aged Woman Dead on Roof.

Mrs. Mary Young. slxty-elght years
OLD. whose address is unknown to the
police. was found dead early to-day on
tho roof OF the two-story budding at
No. 7Gs East Twelfth street. where APP
parently she had fallen from the roof
OF the five-story building next door,
She had been seen Ia the neighborhooL
yesterday. The body was discovered BY
Mrs Theodore Leo from the third
door Of No. iV' East Twelfth street.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

A mysterious robbery AZ the residence
OF Richard Walford at No. S29 Parker
street. Newark, was reported &c the
police last night. -Four diamond rings,
rope chain ana diamond pendant
were among the articles stolen. There
IL no evidence Of forcible entry and
members OF the family were a. home
The evening world., 1912-09-21
YES, SHE HAS VISIONS OF GO
ING INTO GRAND OPERA.

ana you are taklng tnat step'
oh" laughed Miss Swinburne. II
wasn't speaking OF myself. But III con.
TESS that I should like TO sing Mimi.
My friends tell me. however. that I'm
not strong enough just yet to try for
grand opera. I've had typhoid fever
and It has pulled me down q bit. I had
al offer from the Chicago Opera Com
psny to sing Gretel and one or two
other parts after singing Annabei In
Robin Hood but was under contract
70: The Count of Luxembourg. and
I'm not bit sorry. Ny only fear at
first grew out OF that staircase waltz.
I once saw a man In circus bump
down q fight OF stairs on his head
and tainted at the sight But think
Mr.. Moore and will soon be able to
do even that stunt. I'm not afraid OF
anything now that my dread OF you
critics Is past. But hardly know how
I am going 10 be able to live up to
all the nice things you've said OF me.
They seem too good to be true. When
I was down with typhoid had wonder
full dreams In which / was left great
legacies. Then would wake up. These
last few days have been like those
dreams--and even now I can't help feel
Ing that I'm going to wake up"
The evening world., 1912-09-21

T. II. Ackerson Company sold plots at
Brightwatcrs. l.. l.. this week to Charles
II. Chambers. Richard A. White. Sarah
Compton. Bessie l.. Dowdell. Augusta
NJ. Storey. Caroline Il. Mott. o. A..
Broomfeld. e. Plummer r. Arbour,
James A. Gray. Fred X. Ramsey, Mary
r. oConnell, Ellen Weber. Frank
Ross.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Stormbeltz, Loveley. Neville Company
will take all buyers OF Hicksvilie model
farms on tour OF inspection to-mor-
row. Two special ears viii carry them
from Long Island City and Fiatbush
avenue stations.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Hampstead and Baldwin Traction
Company 10 planning a new trolley road
from Hampstead station through Main.
Front and Franklin streets, Grand ave-
nue. and Baldwin Harbor to Hampstead
and Middle Bays. Mi!burn Creek opposite
jones Inlet and Long Beach.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
FRIENDS sAlD HER VOICE
WOULD WiN-AND 1T DID.

Friends OF mine who know Mr.. Weber
were with me the night I first saw
The Climax" said Miss Swinburne.
| Sand when I grew enthusiastic over the
role of the girl. they suggested my see
ing Mr.. Weber about playing II In one
of the other companies he was then or
ganising. / told them that l knew
nothing OF acting, but they said that
didn't matter-that my voice would win
M an engagement. They introduced
NH 20 Mr.. Weber; he heard me sing
aha after trying me out at one per-
Srmance here he sent me on the road.
N was out for forty weeks-oh' l had
". no at it.-but ! liked It immensely'
\ one nixht stands and all. There was
parental objection--there always Is until
you make a success" she added with a
laugh. land so my poor aunt was sent
Aacksting around the country with me-
4 was awfuMy hard on her. but very
good for me-"
Miss sw!pburus smoo'hcd her black
The evening world., 1912-09-21
Building of the Home
As q Matter of EcOnOmu

President of Real Estate
Exchange of LongIsland
Says Great Transit I'M
proUen,ents Haze Ex.
panded the Zone of
Accessib ilitv Until Out
,Oard FlosD of P0pula-
ton IL Passing Old High
Volume Records.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
OUTLYING LANDS IN QUEENS
WILL BE BENEFITED.

Outlying Queens and the rest OF Long
Island will be stimulated by the new
accessibility that will come from the
junction OF the triple rapid transit lines
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Walter Schulze at Belle Harbor, L. T.,
sold seven plots this week to separate
buyers. many OF whom intend to build
homes.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
~ JOHN W. PARIS.


Homeseckers on Long island are
feeding the new prosperity that seems
to be gaining force throughout the en-
tire country. Fall activity over the
stretch under my immediate observa-
ton is wider and more pronounced than
II has been for the past half decade.
There II a new movement under way
In ali Of the outside residential ter
ritory. II Is based primarily upon
greatly improved facilities OF transpor-
taton and the certainty Of far larger
advances In the near future. But we
are also passing out OF . cycle covering
four or Ave Years during which wage
earners have been accommodating saw
inxs. They have held to their money
because the times have been so fun OF
rumors and uncertainties regarding
business and finance that they did not
dare invest them In anything. Now,
the fear Of unknown or impending
calamity has worn of and not only Is
general business undergoing a spirited
revival but there Is an enormous
amount OF institutional capital ready to
finance substantial home building
operations and the metropolis is upon
the threshold OF rapid transit construc.
ton which from Its sheer immensely Is
sure to work wonderful transformation
In all OF our surrounding home country
as well az through the old city centres
Themselves.
OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY OF
A LIFETIME.
The start OF such an era offers the
opportunity OF lifetime to those who
can tahs advantage OF the multitudinous
changes. ether from the standpoint OF
home buying or OF general real estate
investment.
The city and the transportation COM
panies are to spend something ike
SAX, 900, 900 to extend transit facilities
This means an increase in land values
OF many times that sum, all to 20 into
the pockets Of real estate owners.
While all sector, OF the greater city,
AMI even wide stretches outside the city
lines, will be enhanced by the now
projects, the largest percentage OF en-
hancement "a to be hooked for logically
In sections which will get the largest
percentage In betterment OF transporta-
Non facilities. This largest percentage.
liz think, Is plainly going to Queens. The
public In general has been studying the
,dtuation and II looks as II the new
movement In that part OF Long Island
was due mainly to the conviction that
tho new transit system n certain to
transform Queens into the most populous
section OF the Greater City.
| Manhattan ia Nlled OyprfOWing
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Queens Land & Title Company sold
plots at Massapequa. l.. l.. this week "a
August Mare. C. Weber II. N. Eng
land. w. r. Ward. II. #. Eschen. r.
Fhueger. NJ. Lee. Many site buyers arc
planning all year houses.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
WAS ONLY 10 THEN-sHE'6
A SUCCESS" AT q.

"when wrote this" explained Miss
Swinburne. looking up from her be-
loved journal with a Jealous eye. Il was
only nineteen
30 here she Is a New York "success"
q. twenty-one! And that's getting along
very well indeed for a girl who has
come all the way from Portland, Oregon.
Il was Ave-" she added. when be-
gan singing to the Grand Army men in
Portland. / liked II from the nrst. An
audience has never frightened me- To
me It has always seemed just great
Dig friend waiting to be entertained.
That's the way felt on the night had
M 'try-out' at Wobers Theatre two
years ago, and so after the performance
] went home and tried to express what
I felt In my journal. l didn't keep a
diary simply for the sake OF writing: 1t
IL raining to-day. and am sad l put
Down only my Impressions of events that
seemed important to me-what thought
Of this and that, Does that amuse your"
Upon my assuring her that It inter-
ested me she ran upstairs and brought
down. the journal, and a moment later.
thanks to a sheet OF paper from the
gifted writer's desk. was In possession
Of q rare copy OF Swinburne. Yes. I
asked the question you're asking now
and got this reply:
Yes, am of the poets family, though
very remotely related to It, My father
was 6winburnes cousin"
From this subject the talk naturally
turned to Joe Weber.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
audiences Amuse Ann Svinburne
And Exhilarate Her Like Stimulunt

I'm Not Myself When
y I'm on Stage" Says
Young Star of "The
Count ofLuxen, bourg,"
and "Pm in Sepenth
Heauen of Delight"
BY CHARLES DA RNTON.
"Fpc had this theatrical lode.
star IN my horizon all my iitc.
Erer since used TO recite for
The evening world., 1912-09-21

hair and brushed a smile from her
lips as she went on:
There's nothing like experience to
help girl who is studying. She may
have a voice and at the same tina
stay in studio year after year until
she wears herself out. Paris Is full II
poor girls who have done that. They
study and study only to become dis
Outraged In the end. After a year or
two a girl should ind out what she
can do by taking a small part on the
stage. There's a vast difference between
the studio and the theatre, and the
sooner q girl learns this the better Il
Is for her. She may work IN q studio
four or fve years and still know moth
Ing OF what Is required OF her on the
stage. After little practical experience
she may go back to her studies with
"a knowledge OF herself. n realisation Of
her fitness or unntncss for the stage
that she can gain In no other way. II
her ambition leads her on to grand
opera she may easily find musical COM
edy a step In that direction
YES, SHE HAS VISIONS OF GO.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

David p. Leahy Realty Company sold a
sN-room dwelling on Helen avenue,
south Ozore Park. L. l., to-day 10
Henry II. whitley At 1910; two ,,ory
ficts and stores on Rockaway Boulevard
to Edward l.. Woods for IS, 30; similar
property to Herman Ziesier for $40.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

NY dear old Grand Army men
Pve dIpdys had an utterly de-
proved, fendish craving for audi
ences.
"Euen phen uds In school
there Wds nothing IN the porld
I loved so much as to try some
thing neW on q gathering Of some
ktnd-the larger the better-to
see just hop much I could affect
them, and no less to see in just
Vhdt manner they rould affect
nc. hcpe ncver smoked opium,
but I think that an audience be-
fore Uhich I am appearing er-
hIdrdtcs my body and mind to
about the same degree that opium
does the man pho smokes II for
the first time. have clear.
ness OF rision. a poise, self.
possession that comes to me at
no other time. I'm not myself,
aud I'm IN the seventh heaven of
delight"
.tIS is from the Journal OF AM
SSinburne. the delightful youns
. singer who stepped into the lime
ian. this week upon the arm OF "Th,
'oInt of Luxembourg" 1t was writer
=. r
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Bryan l.. Kennedy will Offer ninety
six lots opposite Van Cortlandt Parl
along broadway. Two Hundred and FIT
ty-seventh and neighboring streets A.
auction next Saturday afternoon. Sue,
lot offerings In rapid transit subwa,
territory are very unusual. and livci,
bidding Is expected.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Auctioneer Joseph +. Day In ofrerIns
ITO plots at White Plains to-day or
the John Miles and Ora Howard sub.
divisions OF Prospect HIN. The tract
Ii on the new Westchester railroad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27
OVER
DOUBLE TRACK

This afternoon North l st. citi-
zens are back at the city hall to
see about that double track ON
the Point Defiance line.
A conference is being held in
the mayors office. Property own
ers are not,opposed to the double
track, but they do not want to pay
for 1t. They also protest against
widening the street to injure the
shade trees.
The mayor is not particular who
pays the bills so he gets that
double track SO people can get to
Point Defiance park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27
CarhartonJob

M. G.. Carhart is now superin-
tendent of light and power in place
of b. w. Collins, who retired
Thursday.
The appointment of Carhart
was confirmed by the council this
morning by unanimous vote, on
recommendation of Commissioner
Gronen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27
Situations Wanted---M Male

WE will pillow or spade your gar
den. Call Madison 1877,