davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Easter Novelties

Every conceivable
Easter city from
the primitive rabbit
and egg to new and
daring creations, sold
at candy department
ana at booths on
first floor. Moderate
prices.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-09-10
"Corle at Once or No Job
Ills Termsj

Manager Jordan Of the new
Clifton weekly paper which IS
issued by the Jones Printery
came down last Tuesday. He Wis
tied the Arizonian office and
finding no one present but our
compositor he made her an offer
of higher WAGES to go at once to
Clifton on the afternoon train,
and begin work with his paper.
At 2 Quarter of one just as the
editor was starting for the school
house Mr.. Jordan called up the
Arizonian by telephone and in
formed us of what he had done.
The ArizQnian congratulates
our estseened rriend on his re-
markable BUSINESS SEGACI-
TY. We believe this covers the
situation.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-09-10
SCHOOL BOYS ORGANIZE:

The doys Of the upper grades
of the Duncan schools have
organized an athletic clud and
are planning a full line of out
boor sports for the fall and
winter. A funb has deen raiseb
to duy foot dali of the finest
quality.
Friday afternoon at $50 the
boys were given possession of
the whole upper floor of the
schoolhouse, while initiation GER
emonies were conducted by Prof.
iSewell and Mr.. Williams,
The dogs expressed their hearty
approval of the ceremonies by
peals of laughter anb applause
as each new candidate was admit
ted. They are palnning hike
for one evening thin week tc
some hilltop few milea from
town where the second degree
will be given by camp fire.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-09-10
DON'T. WORRNj

We are looking for a printer.
There are plenty of sober, r9lia-
bic, industrious printers, and
rhere are even a good many such
advertising for jobs every week
in the journals Of the trade. We
must continue to ask the indul-
gence of our friends until we
can locate the right one. This
offic expects to give every sub
scrIber and every advertiser a
square deal, and no one will be
asked to pay for any service we
have not rendered.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-09-10
BOX SUPPER

The girls Of the Duncan school
have organized sn Athletic Assn
and will give box supper at
Hobbs Hall next Friday night
Sept. 10Th, 1913, Proceeds to be
used to purchase basket ball
apparatus. Everybody cordially
invited to atteud and enjoy the
musical and literary program as
we'll as the good things to eat.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-09-10
Millinery Opening.


The Iedies of Duncan and sur :
rounding country are cordially
invited to attend the fall millin-
cry opening at The Famous. Sat-
urGty, Sept. Goth, when we will
have on display, street, onting
and dress hats in the new fall and
winter styles.
Punch will be served in the af-
ternoon, and every one is invited
to call and insect the mosn up
to date line of millinery and lad
les goods ever shown in Duncaa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22


Latest styles in fall millinery. Genuine clear
ance sale Of all summer goods. Mrs. Brough.
A splendid line of olives, also pure French and
Italian olive oil at Benedicts.
WANTED-The Addison. Woman in laundry to
do ironing Good wages, steady employment.
Orwell full cream cheese-better than ever this
| season-and that's going some" R. S. Benedict.
Get your orders IN early Tor vacuum cleaner.
~ warren MAN street. lott
Dark brown sugar and all kinds Of whole spices
for picking at Benedicts.
rresh nome MADE prean, PIES uougnnuts ana
rolls every day at faylors Home Bakery.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
Instant Postum. Instant Coffee and imported
Coffee Tablets at Benedict's.
For SALE-New iron bedstead and springs.
Address Miss Jennie Wright 93t1p
Cucunbers for picklno. aIso other vegetables
John Bosley. 33tf
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
For Sale-A flock of fifty high grade Shropshire
Sheep. Enquire of F. H. harrington, Brandon,
Vermont. sta
For SALE -Ensilage cutter and carrier. Near
ly new: sell cheap. Phone 2-5. Hartwel Danyew.
34tlp
Lard is soaring in price Many using
Crisco," which remains at the original price,
25c. Soc and sl.00. R. S. Benedict.
Green corn, plums, pears, caulihower. new cab
bage and other fruit and vegetables daily at
Gorham's
Wanted at Addison House. man to build fires
and back yard work. Good wages, steady en-
ployment for a good man. 19tf
When in town go to Taylor's for lunch or
square meal. Open day and night. Better pre-
pared than ever to serve you.
| Wanted-Two experienced mattresses at The
| Addison Good wages and steady emnlov-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Judge L. P Hale of Albany, N. Y,
spent Sunday with his cousin, H. A.
Peck, on Elm street.
c. N. Atwood, who has spent a good
part of the summer at Woodstock, is in
town for short time.
Mrs. j. A. Lanciaux and son of Wi
nooski are visiting at the home of AL
bert Henricks.
Mrs. William Morcomb, jr., and three
daughters of Rutland are visiting at the
home of her father, Peter Gordon.
Master Alfred and Frank Cole are
visiting in Brandon for few days.
DR.. William O'Neil of Baltimore,
Nd, visited friends in town enroute to
his home in Bristol
Mrs. w. W. Hope and daughter.
Katherine, of St. Adams visited rela-
tives in town during the week.
Chester Foster has returned from a
few days tour in Canada.
Mrs. William Severance of Pasco
Wash, is the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Tucker of Case
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie of
Boston are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Clement on Pleasant
street.
Mrs. Anna Dwyer of Rutland is visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
DR.. A. E. Lambert of Middebury
college, who has spent the summer with
his family at Belgrade Lakes, Me-, is in
town. He expects to return to camp in
few days.
Miss Mary Cary of Chicago, former
resident, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Bridget McNulla of Buffalo, N
Y, is visiting relatives in town.
John O'Connor, who has been in the
north part of the state for the past few
weeks on business, has returned to
town.
Mrs. Samuel Rogers of Worce ster,
Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Champagne of South Pleasant
street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker and son,
who have spent the past two weeks
with relatives and friends in Dandy,
have returned home.
E. Mumford and family have rented
the Judge F. M. Foote place in the
east part of the village and are moving
there.
Mrs. Henry Wilcox and two children
have returned from ten days visit to
relatives and friends in Brandon and
Rutland.
Miss Amy Abby returned to Barre
Monday after passing week with her
aunt, Mrs. M. E. Grant in East Middle.
bury.
William Duncan of Burlington is in
town for visit to his mother on Sey.
mour street. His family is expected
here this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
Business 11otices.

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.]
Mileage Books at Maishas.
Hair switches at Gee Sisters.
Jelly Tumbers at Sheldon's
New fall hats at Gee Sisters
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Wide white belts at Gee Sisters
Good peaches and plums at Calvi's
Poultry wanted at Gorhams market.
so lbs of lard ati13c Id. Gorham e. Son.
Royal Cocoa. large tins, 25c at Benedcts,
Water Sets in the pure crystal at Sheldon's.
Good watermeons and Cantaloupes at Calvi's
Wanted-Girls in dish room. The Addison. 2ltf
Girl wanted at the Sargent House 29tf
Grapes, both in bulk and in basket Joe Calvi
WANTED-Two bell boys at the Addison. Stiff
Old oats for sale. A. A. Boardman. 93t4
Furnished room to rent Mrs. H. M Balm.
33t8p
Wedding gifts in china sterling silver and cut
glass. Shedon's.
Fresh nut meats, rsated peanuts walnuts
almonds and pecan meats at Benedict's
WANTED-School girl roomers at 2 Franklin
street. 33t4
Dry mountain stove wood for sale, $40 a
cord. Phone 1913. 33tf
Delicate cans of Chef Salmon, 10 and IT cents,
per can, e Sizes at Gorham's,
For SALE-Lunch tent 1Oxl6 and gasolene
stove. w. +. Church. Middlebury, r. D. @ 32t3p
For SALE-Another carload of red cedar
shingles at reasonable prices. A. N. Brown
S2tf
Rooms to rent for school girls. is Washington
street 29tf
Rooms to rent-Apply to Henry Dumas II
College street. 3Ot4
Millinery at reduced prices. Miss Bruya, Dyer
Block.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
When in want of good groceries call Gorham' 5
grocery. old stand, telephone 1908
Large up-to-date furnished cottage for rent at
Lake Dunmore. W. l.. Forbes. 26tf
All summer millinery at half-price Gee
Sisters.
My shop will be open during fair week. Edison
Wise Seymour street 34tl
For good printing of allldescription call at Reg
lister office.
Trimmed and untrmmed hats at half price.
Gee Sisters.
All the best kinds of fruit jars. also can rub
bers. at Benedict's.
Boarders and roomers wanted. Mrs. Edna
Grosvenor. sc No Pleasant Street. 3Ot4p
When in want of good meats call Gorham S
market, opposite postoffice. telephone 1862.
Portland cement for sale. Inquire of Joseph W.
Calhoun under postoffce. lift
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Billings are
the parents of a son, born August II.
Miss Charts Billings has returned to
her home in Poultney.
Mrs. Charles Needham and children
have gone to Shoreham for few days.
Cecil Goulett is seriously ill at his
home near the Government farm.
William Curtis of New York city is
boarding for two weeks at Mrs. M. E.
Grant in the east part of the town.
Charles Prentiss and family of Chi
cago are at their summer home in the
east part of the town.
Mrs. H. Duryeau and her daughter,
Miss Nettie Duryeau, of New York
city, are spending few days in town
with friends.
Miss Anna Abbey and Margaret
Forest have gone to Starksboro for 10
days.
John Stevens has returned to Bur-
lington after weeks stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Hamilton
and H. L. Warner have gone to Lake
Champlain for weeks outing.
The works of the Vermont Marble
company h IRE and other plants which
had been shut down, owing to the low
water in Otter creek, resumed opera
tions Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Swift arrived in Middle
bury from Detroit, Mich. Thursday for
visit to her father, ex-Gov. J. W..
Stewart. Mr.. Swift will join his wife
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Seiders and
family of Pottsville, Pa, are spending
week in Middlebury and vicinity. Mr.
Seiders was former employee of the
Register office.
DeRue Bros. minstrels appeared at
the local town hall Wednesday evening
to large and appreciative audience.
Dane D. jackson of Sayabec, P. O.,
is in town for visit to relatives and
friends.
Miss Isabelle Calhoun, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Milford R.
Burt, in Oswego, N. Y, returned to
her home here Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. X. Bailey and little son,
Hugh, returned to Barre Monday after
spending week with her sister, Mrs.
M. E. Grant at Riverside cottage, East
Middlebury.
The Middlebury band gave a concert
at East Middlebury Thursday evening,
it being the last one this season to be
given in the east part of the town. A
large number from this village and near
by places were present. Ice cream and
cake were served by the Improvement
society.
Mrs. Daniel T. Mccormack, who re-
Gently returned from the Fanny Allen
hospital in Winooski after an operation
and treatment, is recovering rapidly
and is now able to be about her home
and the village, although still somewhat
weak.
Charles E. Youtt, Otis Abbey and
William L. Cady have returned from
Brandon, where they attended the Rut-
land county soldiers reunion of the
Civil war. Judge Charles |. Button
was also present at the gathering and
made an address.
The examinations for teachers GER
tificates and for admission to the Mid
dlebury High school were concluded
Friday of last week. The session open
ed Thursday morning. The attendance
was much larger than in former years
in both classes. The examinations
were conducted under the supervision of
Supt. Arthur w. Eddy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
ANNOUNCING 7

l wish to announce that my res
taurant on Main street will be open
to the public early and late during the
big Addison County Fair, and will be
adequately equipped to handle big
crowds, as | am not in any way con-
nected with the running of the
"Inside Inn" on the Fair grounds.
IRA M. TAYLOR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22

Highest 81 Lowest ~.
Thursday, clear; Friday, clear Saturday
clear; Sunday, clear Monday, clear; Tuesday
clear; Wednesday, clear
Record kept by H. A PECK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20, 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-18
Laurium Department
WILLS INVENTS
SPECIAL ROLLER


Street Commissioner James Y
Wills is the inventor of a newly pat
ented sidewalk roller which he be-
lieves is big Improvement on the
old rollers formerly used in the vii
lage. 1t is lighter and not as hard
on the horses making it possible to
cover more ground, and stil is heavy
enough for all practical purposes.
This is not the greatest recommen-
dalton for the roller however It is
equipped with two special steel
tlanges, which project about two
inches above the roller on both sides.
acting practically the same as wheels
would act These prevent the roller
from slipping off the sidewalk for
they clutch the snow on both sides.
steel ana sink into the snow just
deep enough to hold the roller i'm the
desired path, without making it diff
Gcult TO pun. Heretofore it has been
almost impossible TO drive the roller
along the desired path and the new
attachment is expected to overcome
this difficulty
street Commissioner Wills has a
force of men at work on woodland
avenue, and by Tuesday evening
should succeed i'm removing all of
the surplus snow from this street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-18
NAP LAJOIE HAS FACED
1000 PITCHERS IN LONG
MAJOR lEGUE CAREER


Napoleon Lajoie. king of second
basemen. has probably battcd against
greater number of pitchers than
amy other one man in the history oi
baseball Larry himself doesn't know
how many twirlcrs he has faced in
the II seasons he has been perform
ing in the major leagues, but con-
scrvativc estimate places the number
at 1000. while it would not he sur
rrising II the total exceeded $500.
Figuring that Larry was called
upon 90 face Is different pitchers on
each team and each season since he
made his debut as big Lacquer, he
would have batted against the offer
ings OF no Tower than 2,040 beavers.
And Is twrlcrs To a team. even in
the old days. is very conservative
when one considers that second d.
vision teams were forever changing
pitchers.
I'm the spring of tho year Larry Is
almost certain To get n crack at every
twirlcr that an opposing manager has
on his staff Why Simply for the
very good reason that that's the time
that managers do their experimenting
with the unsophisticatcd pitching
material.
The same is true In the fall when
any number of kid twirlers are
"callcd in" and receive trial In fast
company after the pennant race mas
been decided. Larry has been bat
ting the pill longer than any player
now In fast company and bids fair To
,ontinue for several years Ia come
Perhaps by tho time he lays aslde MS
trusty hludHoon he will have taken y
crack at the offerings of 5000 ODD
pitchers.
And that's going some.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-18
CAN'T SEE HOW
Penn CAN LOSE
Five Greatest Sprinters in Coun'
try Sure to Pile Up Points

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1S.-penn-
sylvania has the greatest quntette of
sprinters ever garnered together at
the one time by any college or club.
With Donald Lppincott, the Olympic
star, eligible for this seasons track
team. together with Patterson, who
was also member of the freshman
team last season, the red and blue will
have five men who have done the
hundred i'm 10 seconds repeatedly.
This group is composed of Donald
LippincOtt, Billy Patterson, Roy Mer-
Ger, Dick Marshall and Billy Hough.
Every one of the quintette is eligible
To compete in the intercollegiates and
1t is hard to see how the red and blue
will lose many places in the spirits
in the biggest event of the year for
college track teams.
Last season PENIS team had but
one dependable Splinter, as Dick Mar
shall's leg was in such bad shape that
he could not show his true form. Capt
Mercer was PENIS mainstay in the
spirits and i was thought that the
weakness of the red and blue in the
100 and 220yard dashes would cause
the loss of the championship.
Mercer captured second place in the
20 yard Dash in the intercollegiate,
but this was the only place secured
by Penn In both sprints This season,
however. Penn seems to have mon
opoly in these events.
For the hundred Trainer Mike Muir
ply will probably use Patterson. Mar
shall and Lippincott. while in the two
twenty Mercer, Hough and Lippncott
will bc started. With this quintette
working in the two sprint events it is
hard to see how Penn will lose many
points in these two important branch
cs OF an athletic meet.
Penn should. barring accidents of
course. get seven or eight points in
each event which will give the red
and blue a flying start on the other
teams.
Ralph Craig of Michigan, Rupert
Thomas of Princeton. Alva Meyers of
the Irish American Athletic club and
Howard Drew of Boston might be
able TO defeat any individual Splinter
but Pennsy should win the meet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-18
DREYFuSS BELIEVES
THE EAST WILL SOON
HAVE SUNDAY BALL


Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 1S.-The time
is not far distant when Sunday base
ball viii be played in all the big cities
of America, says Barney Dreyfuss.
Pittsburg club owner. Dreyfuss was
discussing today the bill put in the
legislature this week TO legalize Sun
day ball in this state.
ITS bound to come" said Drcyfuss.
Personally, I'm opposed TO playing
ball on Sunday in Pittsburg. In fact,
] don't like Sunday ball on the road
either. For the players it means "a
lot more hard work. But. of course,
my opinion won't count for much. The
public wants Sunday ball. That is
demonstrated more each season. In
diana and Ohio furnish examples of
how the people get what they want
eventually
There are thousands who can't see
a game during the week 1t is this
class that is demanding Sunday ball.
This class predominates and will bring
about the enactment of a Sunday ball
bill in every state having organized
baseball. | am reluctant To start sun
day ball in Pittsburg, but l guess wen
have to come to it,
Dreyfuss says the attendance of
other days will undoubtedly be hurt
10y the Sunday games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-18
BASE BALL
FOOT BALL
THINKS A. A. U.
HARD ON THORPE
st. Louis Coach Claims Eastern
Stars Play Ball for Cash

st. Louis, Feb. lS.-why pick on
the poor Indian?
Why strip him of all his prizes be-
cause he played summer baseball"
for money?
lie is not the only athlete who has
played ball for the coin there was In
it, and he is not the only one who
has confessed doing SO, AS right in
st. Louis there is one of the greatest
all-round athletes in the west who.
while attending Brown university at
Providence, r. l., played professional
baseball and admitted Openly" that
he played because he needed the cash.
This man is Fred Dennie, coach of
the st. Louis University football ag-
gregation and athletic instructor at
tho ST. Louis u.
Donnie not only played summer
baseball" but he engaged i'm athletics
under the colors of the Boston Ath-
letic club, and competed i'm scores
of events under the auspices of the
a. A. U. His record was not ques-
liolltNl, ilbI NdS HIS amateur
ing taken away or anything else like
ii, and Dennie is still regarded rs an
amateur" as far as his past records
OF achievements are concerned.
Coach Dennie is against the rulings
and methods employed by the Anna
teur Athletic union, and when inter-
viewed regarding same gave the fol-
lowing opinions
There are, in almost every east
crn college, about one-half of the
so-called amateurs wha play base
ball during the summer vacation for
compensation, ana why shouldn't
they? What is the difference between
man selling soap for money and
playing legitimate baseball for mon
ey?
The only difference is that almost
any fellow can do the former, but
few are good enough to play ball and
receive pay for same"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

There is 20 bc rcviya. Of Rob
Roy" about Easter time
Marie Drosslcr is 60 go cut at the
head of "a vaudeville company.
Vincent Serrauo Is in vaudeville
with sketch called The outlook"
Douglas Fairbanks is 10 go to Lon
don I'm a Regular business Man"
Augustus Thomas is 10 write a play
for Henry Miller for next season.
Louise Randolph has been engaged
for the east of "Thc Hundredth
Man"
W. a. Brady is 20 produce a. play
by owen Davis called The Family
Cupboard"
The Shubcrts are 10 make star re-
viyal of "Thc Bcgsar student in the
carly pring.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell who has been
seriously ill for some time. is reported
on the road 10 recovery.
Francis Carlyle is 10 appear I'm
vaudeville under tho direction of Jo-
scph Hart in play called The Fer
ret"
Klaw and Erlanger viii produce an
adaptation OF foreign attraction
called "The Circassian Beauty" in the
rear future.
II is again announced that Ethel
Barrymore will appear in a dramatiza-
ton of Anne Douglas sedgwick's nov
o. "Tanty.
james r Powers contcmplates
vaudeville His starring vehicle The
Two Little Brides" may be revived
m the spring
clara Lipman has just completed,
in collaboration with Samuel ship
man. satirical comedy, entitled
"Thc Chijircn Of To-day"
Max Hoffman, the husband Of Ger
trudc Hoffman, has composed the
score az q comic opera, which viii be
Produced in England this spring.
Winthrop Ames has disposed of his
rights to Romance TO the Shuberts,
who viii make an early production Of
il. Tho play is by Edward sheldon.
Hnlbrook Blim is working on plans
to revive THE Boss" He says he
hopes some day TO Get play with
Napoleon as the central character.
"The Son and Heir" by Gladys Tn
ser, has recently been successfully
Produced i'm London and viii also be
seen in this country before long.
u Woods returned from Europe
the other day with nearly dozen
new plays, which he expects to pro-
duce within the next six months The
Est includes French farce, Taxi
4-11-44." "The Eleventh Muse" by
Joan Gilbert; THE Girl from tho
Provinces" by Pierre Webhcr; "Thc
aides Tailor" and The wives OF
Harold" two comedies and His
Trother,' French droma in which
Dustin Faruum VIII star.