davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18

1t is seldom that physicians endorse n
ready prepared medicine, for they have
their own remedies and treatment to pre-
scribe, and we don't blame the doctors in
the least. Often, however, they have to adj
nit that DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will do more for the patient than their own
prescriptions. Only year or so ago such
a case happened in Kingston, n. Y, where
one of the best known women in that his
toric city was attacked with pneumonia, at
the age of 6S yeas. 1t was an alarming
case. She was attended by three of the
leading phys clans il Kingston and by a
renowned specialist from New York City.
She slowly recovered from the pneumonia,
only to be attacked 10y severe nervousness,
accompanied by distressing and compli-
Gated heart trouble. She could not sleep
and her entire system became even more
6ebilitated and weakened. 1t was abso-
lutely necessary to keep her bowels in reg
ular order and at the same time avoid any
drugs OF too drastic a nature. 1t was q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18

w. >. Huntley was so unfortunate as
to have the main wheel to his mill break
a f. w days ago, in consequence every
thing Is at a stand stll until a new
wheel is procured and put in position.
The dwelling house of c. J. Moawood
was destroyed by fire the evening of the
Sth inst. having supposedly caught from
the chimney. A part of the contents
were saved. He had some insurance.
The funeral of D. p Mills was held on
the afternoon of the 10th inst at the M.
E. church with a good attendance and
many from Middlebury and New Haven.
The Rev. G. s. Coulter preached an able
and eloquent sermon from Isaiah III, 10,
"Say ye to the righteous that it shall be
well with him for they shall eat of the
fruit of their doings." The interment
was in the Cook cemetery. The flower
offerings were profuse and appropriate.
Peter Tierney is moving into the S. j..
Billings premises preparatory to taking
the mail route July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Dow enter the
employ of Col. Battell soon.
BY reason of the death of her brother,
Lucian d. Howard of Potsdam, N. Y,
Mrs. d. w. Smith has come into the
possession of funds that will help her in
her declining years.
Dan Dragon, Cd, has entered the en-
ploy of Col. Battell at the Inn.
Alfred Cram has moved into w. S.
Huntley's tenement.
The Rev. G. S. Coulter is with us again
having returned from conference where
he was appointed for this place for an
o ther year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Fred Morrill, has moved into the Mar
ceille house.
Walter Kimball has purchased the
Orvis farm.
The community was shocked by the
death of Enoch Young of pneumonia at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Guindon.
MIR. Young was born in this town and
always resided here until several years
ago when he moved t. Lincoln. A man
of sterling character, devoted TO his
family, loyal to his church, loved by all
has gone to his reward. Mrs. Young
and family have many sympathizing
friends here.
Mrs. Mary A. Hill, who passed away
at her home in Bristol two days after her
brothers death, was well known here, as
her parents were among the early settlers
of this town. Many remember the hos
pitality of the old Young home, of
which she was the last surviving men,
Der. Much sympathy is expressed for
her only son, who mourns the loss of a
kind Christian mother
r. R. Tracy has returned home to
Monkton.
Sugaring is nearly over.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
HANCOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr were called
to Randolph last week by the death oil
their daughter in-law, Mrs. Claude Farr
at the sanitarium, where she went for ar
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hanks of Warren
visited her sister the first of the week
Mrs. Buttles, Mrs. Hanks mother, re.
turned with them to spend few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Buttles of Bethe
are visiting at John Buttles' and ORR
Hanks.
The village school began last Monday
with Miss Malvina Davis teacher
The w. G. I. U. will meet April %
with Mrs. G.. r. Church.
Herbert Church has returned to Massa
chusetts after being at home six weeks,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
WHITING.

Misses Edith Brown and Faith McCray
of Middlebury have returned to their
schools in town. Miss Gladys Hamblin
of Cornwall is teaching in the village
school.
Mrs. Charles Muzzy and Palmer Muzzy
have been visiting relatives in Burling-
ton.
Mrs. Hattie Waite of Barre has been
in town for a short visit She will re-
turn here after visiting relatives in
Shoreham.
services in the Baptist church for the
past two weeks, will be here Sunday
April 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST MIpDLEBuRY.

Mrs V. G. Atwood has gone to Ben
nington, where she has position for the
summer.
Edwin Sumner has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment for
assesses of the head.
Peter Tierney has moved his family tc
Ripton.
Miss Flora lockwood has returned
home from Worcester, Mass, where she
has been for several months.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts was with friendf
at Rutland during the week.
Charles Wheeler has moved his family
to the Wyman Allen farm on North
street.
The Hon. and Mrs. Monplasir OF
Quebec are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Ayers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
BRiDPORT.

Mrs. Alice Hough has had second
attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Swinton are the
parents of a ten-pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris are remodel
ing their new home.
Stanley Converse spent the Easter
vacation at home.
Mrs. o. E. Converse is recovering from
quinsy.
The home of the late C. P. Crane has
been purchased by Herbert Huestis.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dumas and
daughter, Rena, will make their future
home at Middlebury.
Mr.. Laporte, employed at the Hutchi
son mill, met with severe accident tC
his hand last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
CORNWALL.

Miss Clara Murray wishes to thank
those who so kindly remembered her
during her recent illness at the hospital.
Mrs. A. G.. Eggleston returned Satur-
day from few days visit with Mrs
Anna Wooster.
Mrs. Helen Emendorf of Troy. N. Y.
was recent guest of Mrs. Frank Man
chester. She left her son, Charles, with
Mrs. Manchester.
Miss Katherine Griswold was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Laura Bascom in
Shoreham.
Mrs. Atlee Douglass returned from
New Haven Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Turner and son,
Roy, Of Middlebury spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Atlee Douglas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
BRISTOL.

Mrs. j. L. Gaudete. who has been i'll
several weeks, remains about the same.
G. w. Sneden has returned from a visit
of several days in New Haven.
Judge E. A. Hasseltine was in Yer
gennes Friday.
B. w. Pollard is making improvements
on the interior of his house, corner of
Pine and Maple streets.
The Green Mountain club met with
Mrs. G.. S. Farr and Mrs. F. r. Bingham
Friday evening. The first prizes were
won by Mrs. G. NJ. Hanks and E. l..
Sherwin; second prizes by Mrs. w. NJ.
Farr and X. A. Purinton.
EnocE Young died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Guindon, on Church
street Friday evening after an illness of
a few days with pneumonia. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters,
Mrs. David Merrill of Lincoln and Mrs.
K. b. Guindon of this town. Mr.. Young
was native of South Starksboro. He
and his wife made their home here with
their daughter most of the time for sew
eral years.
Mrs. NJ. j. Graves and daughter, who
have been visiting here and in Starks
boro, returned to Brandon Saturday.
E. B. Palmer has sold tenement
house in New Haven to F. L. Shackett.
Mrs. Ida Parker died in Castleton
Friday. She was a niece of G. p. Colby
of this town.
The trout fishing season for streams
began Tuesday. Several fishermen
started out early this morning.
The $500 exemption on soldiers home
steads passed by the Legislature will
benefit quite number of old veterans
and widows in this vicinity.
Measles are quite prevalent here among
the children and some grown-ups are
afflicted.
The Hose company's bazaar closed
Saturday evening. 1t was a success
financially and socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ridley of Burlng-
ton were overSunday visitors here.
The funeral of Enoch Young was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. GUN
don on Church street Monday afternoon
and was largely attended. Rev. MIR.
Franklin officiated. The burial was IN
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Willis Ferguson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. E. Wallace, in Water
bury.
w. F. Aldrich and daughter, Mabel
of Schenectady, n. Y. have been in
town. They were former TT sidents here.
AT regular meeting of w. G. Dunton
post, G.. A. R., Monday afternoon $40
was voted to aid the flood sufferers in
the West.
Frank Peters has gone to Thompson's
Point for few days painting.
Mrs. NJ. j. Graves and daughter re-
turned from Brandon Monday.
Miss Clara Childs, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Boynton. re-
turned to Newton, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Rogers and son of Yer
gennes are visiting Mrs. Josie Morgan.
Norbert Chamberlin of Addison and
Miss Ruby Carl of this town were united
in arrage Monday evening at the Bap-
fist parsonage by the Rev. E. NJ. Holman.
Bert Wright has returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital improved in health.
Roy Bicknell has returned from Mere
dIth, n. H.
Mrs. C. H. Lamay of Burlington is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. o. Ii.
Plain, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Jennings are at
home from visit with their daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Beaman. in st. Adams.
F. r. Bingham and family went to
Hardwick Thursday, where they will
reside.
Mrs. Martha Purinton of New Haven
visited here Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
Drive Sick Headache Ava,

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion, hiliouness disappear quickly
They purify the blood and put new life
and vigor in the system. Try them al d
you will be well satisfied. Every pill
helps; every box guaranteed. Price Coo.
Recommended by JOHN l.. SLATER,
Park Drug Store. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
Here is Relief for Wo me-

If you have pains in the back, Urinary. Blade
or Kidney trouble try Mother Gray's AROMATIC
LEAF, pleasant herb remedy for womens i'll
and great tonic laxative. At Druggists b
mail Soc. sample FREE. Address, Mother Ora
Co.. Leroy, N. Y. l5t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
r RHEUMATISM

impure blood and uric acid poison. External
applications sometimes give temporary re-
lief but won't cure; the sure way to secure
permanentresultsi is to thoroughly eradicate
from the blood all the impurities. Nothing
on earth will drive out the poisons from
your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and
liver in good condition as SEVEN BARKS, the
wonderful remedy that has proved its great
merits the past AZ years.
SEVEN BARkS can be had of all druggists,
at so cents per bottle. Give it good trial
and watch your rheumatism disappear.
LYMAN BROWN. 6S Murray ST., New York, NY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
TERMS

Cash under $40; Over so, Approved
Paper in 80 Days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
When Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions, Sore Gallons Spots. Bis
tiers, New Tight Fitting Shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease. the antseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, will give instant relief. Sold everywhere.
25c Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
sample address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
AUCTION
On Account of Removal from My Farm
l will Sell at Public Auction at My
Place, . | = Miles Northeast of
Bridport, in the Crane Dis
trict on
Tuesday, Apr. 90

At 10 O'Clock a. IN, sharp
The following property: One black Team,
weight about 2300, sound and all right,
not afraid of anything, full brother and sis
ter; good Cows (part freshenedD; ex-
ira good yearling Holstein Heifers; about
40 Buff Plymouth Rock Hens, l Double
Wagon with Rack, Double Box, Hay
Rack good one), Two horse Spring
Wagon with Shafts, Buggy Wagon,
Shifting Pole, 2 Cutters, l set Heavy
Sleighs good ones), Six-foot-cut Mil
waukee Moving Machine new, also
Buckeye Mower, Cultivator, l Grind
stone, l coin Disk Harrow, l Spring
tooth Harrow, set Platform Scales, l
Two horse Rake, l Drag, l Smoothing
Harrow, Corn Shelter, Hay Knife,
Post Anger, l set Double Harness, ! set
Light Harness, ! Single Harness, l full
set Logging Chains. One A No. ! Re-
frigerator, about TT. square and it.
high, in first-class condition; l DeLaval
Separator 600 Id. capacity, in good con-
dtion; Barrel Churn, Milk and Cream
Pals and a quantity Of other small ar
ticles too numerous to mention here.
TERMS
Cash under So Over so, Approved
Paper in 80 Days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-18
Slice it as
you use
il
GOOD LUCK

good Judgment md is always 20 when selecting Seeds
ON the fact that your yield will be large small in
are weak or strong. NJ guess work about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
WALLACE TELLS MILLIONAIRESO OIL
REAL PROBLEMS OF THE SOUTH

have spent their glittering gold in prodigi-
Gus sums IN an effort to educate the ne
gro, and solve, in their wisdom and as a
result of their remarkably broad experi-
ence. the race problem for the man of
the south, of what he would do We're he
wealthy.
Il would said Mr. Wallace. build a
little school house on every mountain
craig. | would educate these little waffs
teach them the arts of the world open
their eyes to the glories of the universe,
and make of them happy and prosperous
men and women"
What effect the spirited address exerted
upon the minds and hearts of the money
kings, is not recorded. Suffice is to state
that Mr. Wallace spoke openly. frankly
boldly and eloquently, and with words
so well chosen, that in no respect could
the guests of Montgomery have con-
strued his remarks as bordering on the
offensive.
His address in part follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Distinguished Visitors
Members of the Business Mems League;
[ feel highly compimented at having
been requested to say few words ON
this occasion before this most progressive
organization of high power, business men
of irrepressible dynamic force, in extend
ing welcome to these very distinguished
gentlemen who are tonight their guests.
Montgomery, gentlemen, is the heart
centre of the south; from here radiates
splendid and patriotic southern senti-
ments; from here, like the spokes of a
wheel from the hub are lofty southern
ideals promulgated which are everywhere
esteemed and respected by all true men,
bers of the great Caucasian race
Il am somewhat connected. remotely
perhaps. with educational interests of
Alabama. am a conservationist. Every
year the state department over which l
have the honor to preside prepares and
issues q Bird Day Book pertaining to
the economic value of the wild life of
the country. which is circulated in our
public schools for the purpose of teaching
the childen the important part that birds
and game play in maintaining nature s
balance. We seek to impress upon them
the Importance of preserving their birth
right by convincing them that birds are
necessary to the happiness of mankind
in that they devour millions of tons of
noxious weed seeds which, if left to grow
would strangle the crops, and billions of
harmful insects which, if permitted to
live, would destroy the harvests.s
ITO my mind, gentlemen, the most inn
perative requirement that springs from
the exigencies of the times is the edu-
cation of the mountain children of this
country Take a map and study it, and
you will find that in the south alone pre-
dominates a majority of pure blooded
Americans. Here resides a citizenship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
nv HIGH w. ROBERTS

NoME days ago. the Low-Rosenwald
party pitched its camp in Alabama
- All the way from the metropolis
# the east, these multi-millionaires had
.ome to pay a visit TO Booker L. Wash-
ngton, and perchanee to add trltllng
hundred thousand dollars or so to the
ilready magnificently equipped institution
ior the education of the negro.
Having paid their respects to Washing
on. the plutoerats after earnest persua-
i've effort on the part of business men
II Montgomery, agreed to stop their pri-
fate car in the capital city, and listened
20 we'll chosen words in their praise de-
dvered by the orators of the Cradle OF
he Confederaey.'
In course of the day, several addresses
we're delivered. John II. Wallace, Jr.,
Alabama's $ fish and game commissioner,
sot away with the banner oration. He did
hot praise the embonpoint of Mr.. Low,
,r the eyebrow of Mr.. Rosenwald. He
sid not lift his oratorical pinions in lofty
flights over the institution of Booker
washington. He did not discuss the
,reat "uplift' as regards the negro OF
Alabama, and referred merely by incident
% the troublous race problem which the
nillionaires have planned to solve.
But Mr.. Wallace spoke. He discussed
he little children of the mountains OF
north Alabama, in whose veins is the
ourest Anglo-Saxon blood. He pictured
lhem as ignorant little fellows, unknoWll
If the world, and without knowledge OF
tbe world-as little fellows absolutely
without hope, bounded on every side by
poverty. and forced by poverty to do the
bidding of the masters. He pictured them
as little slaves in the cotton mills OF
the millionaires, the task drivers who
break them in body and spirit, sap their
blood. destroy their bone and sinew.
And then he told the millionaires who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
PILES CURED AT HOME
BY NEW ABSORPTION
METHOD

IL you suffer from bleeding. itching
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address, and 1 will tell you how to cure
lion treatment and will also send some
pf this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
IL requested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box p. Notre
Dame. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
A Jealous Verrer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Chicago woman was arrested the
other day charged with praying too loud.
She prayed often and vociferously, il the
protesting neighbors can be believed.
OF course. nobody contends that this
enthusiastic devotee was heard because
of her loud praying. The still, small voice
would have carried the petition quite as
well. But to arrest person for praying
seems an anomaly.
1t recalls the story of the verger in
Westminster Abbey who had a foreigner
arrested for kneeling and praying in the
main aisle.
But said the judge, why do you OBJ
ject to the mans devotional act?''
THE verger was amazed
'W-why, your HONOR he suffered, IF
d-didn't make an example OF this man
people would be praying all over the
place!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
HelDed a J;ttla

From the Rochester Telegram.
At Dinard there was a beautiful young
countess, the wife of millionaire, whose
bathing dress was-well-
A couple of men about town were talk
ing in shocked tones about the countess
bathing dress.
Its shocking; it's most improper
said the first.
But, said the second II can't he
lieve it's any worse than the dinner dress
she wore at Mrs. Hughes-Halletts ball
last night
.sOh, we'll" said the other, she had
her diamonds on then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
Keeping White Hosiery and Shoes Clean

1T is an indisputable fact that white
shoes and stockings are the foot
wear par excellence for the good old
summer time-that is, every woman
VINO is willing 10 spend a small amount
OF time keeping white footwear white
has become convinced of this truism.
But shoes and hosiery of this sort
must. like Caesars wife. be above sus-
picion. for slovenly and III cared for
as black shoes can look they are never
so bad as i'll kept white ones.
The secret OF keeping white shoes in
order is not 10 let them get dirty. on
first thought this suggestion may not
appear very helpful. but the idea seems
70 be prevalent that just because white
shoes will clean the wearer need not
go out Of her way TO avoid the mire.
The shoes should be cleaned by hav-
ing the cxtraneous dirt removed before
the whitening preparation is applied,
for many Of these merely wEitewash
the dirt instead ~ taking it off.
Mud should be allowed 70 dry: then
most OF II may be easily rubbed off
with a brush or piece of flannel.
n the shoe Is, canvas the mud stain
can generally be removed b. scrub
bling il with a hand brush on which
soap has been rubbed. but do not be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
The Old. Old
Servant Problem

ONE has felt for long time that the
last word has been spoken on the
ever recurrent servant question. Now
some brave homemaker has come for
ward TO say that the housewife herself
is to blame for the domestic service
being in such disrepute among the
working classes.
The housemaids lot in most cases il
not an enviable one She has to work
hard. gets very little praise and much
blame and is only in exceptional cases
given room which is light, airy or at
tractive. and certainly her wage is not
high.
Consequently the nice intelligent
girl thinks domestic service beneath
her. and ii is only girls of a secondary
order who preside over the average
kitchen. The peculiar part of the
problem is that never have conditions
been better for the servant in the
house. Take life in a fiat. The gas
stove does away with the hard work of
a coal stove. and there are no stairs to
climb in doing the homework.
Then. FOR the work itself. domestic
science has provided a number OF Ia
Dor saving devices-the carpet sweep
er. for instance. and the vacuum and
| suction swecpcrs, washing machines
and laundry appliances. In fact. there
/ are many inventions TO do every part
! of the daily work to be mentioned hers.
Yet all these aids do not seem to
| keep a girl in place more than a short
while. Optimists. however. foresee
! glorious changes ahead Housework,
| they say. is going to be dignified: il is
to be treated scientifically. and moth
ers and daughters are going to take
care of their own homes. Servants
will rise to the standard of emulation,
and the position of helper in the house
hold Will be eagerly sought for where
the helper will be treated like human
being.
II sounds impossible, but the opti
mist says it's coming. all the same.
The next generation will not have the
servant problem to wrestle with as the
present one has. 1t will solve itself.
and the intelligent working girl will
choose the home rather than the fac
tory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

Every hostess has her individual
taste in tea trays. and the tea tray, by
the way, is very much the thing" 1t
is brought in by a neat little maid and
set on a small folding table by the
hostess, and If there are a number of
guests there may be two trays and
two tables, in the English fashion. The
woman who owns a large silver tray
has it polished until it fairly daZzles
the eye and then wells its brilliance
with a thin handkerchief linen cloth.
Glass covered trays with odd rims are
very handsome and are much priced
by their pOssessors. The woman who
does not own a silver tray and cannot
afford a wood trimmed one may invest
in a bamboo tray and have a glass
slab cut in exactly the size to tit with
in its shallow rim. These trays come
in many sizes and are not at all eX-
pensive. A round or oval piece OF
printed blue and white Japanese towel
! ing will look well under the glass on
the bottom of the tray.