davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
zoz@ =: z=zwzz= RANGES
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH DISTRESS
Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Classy,
Upset Stomach in Orderly
One Dose and Prove 1t.

IT you are stomach sufferer do not
despair Immediate, safe and sure re-
lief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tab.
lets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug
stores, are specific for out of order
stomach.
If suffering with indigestion, dyspep-
STA, gastritis, or any of the various
forms of stomach misery. usually in
dicated by nervousness, distress after
eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath
or sour Ste mach, do not wait, do not
suffer any longer--take Miro ma today
delays ale dangerous.
MI o-na is always sold by w. II. Shell
don ON money back if not satisfied plan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14

man, Middlebury, Wayland Bristol,
Vergennes, Rev. l.. M. Isaacs, Orwell,
E, 7. Tracey, Brandon, Eugene Eddy,
Shoreham, F. j. Brady, Bristol, Rev.
Griffith Evans, Bridport, Rev. S. A..
Rose, Cornwall.
l.. A. Morhous, county secretary Y.
M. c. A, is to address the Y. M. C. A.
Secretaries Conference of Vermont in
Proctor on play and athletics for rural
Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
Bristol Drug Store Raided.

Bristol, Nov. 9.-Officers G. s. Farr
and E. |. Garrow searched DR.. D. A.
Bisbee's drug store Saturday ard found
2S quarts of whiskey and six quarts of
alcohol. Bisbee has no druggists
license. This place was searched last
year and large quantity of liquor
found The case then was settled by
the payment of a $500 fine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank those who aided us
during the burial of our daughter and
sister, heating of church and beautiful
singing and flowers.
Mr. AND MRS. ROBERT SwINToN
AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO express our sincere thanks
to our friends for their kindly sympathy
during the sickness and burial of our
dear mother and grandmother.
MR.. AND Mrs JAMES SwINTON
AND FAMILY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-14

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the whole
system. Doan's Regulets (25c per box
act mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
PLEA FOR SCHOOLS
IN HIGHEST COURT
Berkeley and Oakland Seek to
Force Authorities to Levy
Educational Tax

Whether it is up to the Alameda
county board of supervisors to levy a
special school tax rate for Berkeley
and Oakland, or whether it is up to
the city councils of those two cities,
Is a question the supreme court has
taken up for decision.
Two actions are before the court.
One is brought by the board of edu-
cation of Berkeley against the city
council of Berkeley.
The other action is by the city
council of Oakland against the board
of supervisors of Alameda county,
wherein the court is petitioned to
compel the supervisors to make a tax
levy for the city of Oakland for school
purposes
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
SULzER GOING To
\ TRIAL ON NEXT
THURSDAY
Wife of Empire States I'M
peaChed Executive May Ap-
pear in Defense
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
OF WINNING CASE
Governor to Plead Action of
Special Session Was an
Illegal One
Famous Cases of
Impeachment in
Nations History

IT91-William BiOuDt. senator
from Tennessee, impeached by
the United states senate for
treason, expelled and the pro-
ceedinSs dropped.
IS03-FederaI Judge John
Pickering impeached for drunk
enneSs. Acquitted.
IsO3-JudGe Samuel Chase
lmpeached for Il misdemeanor
and "Overbeariug conduct" Ac-
quilted.
1s30-FederaI Judge James
II. Peek impeached for ssarbi-
trary conduct" Acquitted.
1s62-JudEe West II. Hum
phreys of Tennessee fmPeached
for rebellion, convicted and re-
moved from Office.
IS62-Governor Charles Rob-
fBson of Kansas impeached for
improper conduct In connection
with the sale of state bonds.
acquitted.
1s6S-Presidenf johnson i'm
peached for s'high crimes and
misdemeanOrs.- Acquitted.
1s6S-GovcrnOr Harrison Reed
" II AOAAAeA
hood and lying in official mat
terS." Impeachment dropped.
1S7O-GovernOr William H.
Holden, North Carolina, i'm
peached for illegal impriSon-
nent and declaring counties In
state of insurrection. Re
moved from Office and disquaIi-
fed from again holding office.
1STI-Governor Powell Clay
ton of Arkansas, impeached for
conspiracy TO remove lieutenant
governor from office. Proceed
fngS dropped.
1S71-GoyernOr David Butler
of Nebraska impeached for hav-
ing misappropriated $4,000 of
state funds. Removed.
1S7=G0vernOr Henry c. War
moth of Louisiana impeaehed on
charges that he offered $4,000
bribe to Lieutenant Governor
PiBchback. Term ended before
trial; Impeachment was dropped.
IS76-Governor Albert AmeS
Of Mississippi impeached on
charges that he defrauded the
state of S32,750 in connection
with prison labor contracts.
He resigned and the charges
were dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
HINKEL MUST PAY
AL|M0HY To WIFE
Broker Pleads Poverty, but
Is Ordered to Give Dr.
vorcee $50 Monthly

Lewis Hinkel. a real estate broker
of Oakland. who says he makes only
$50 a month, will have to pay $50 a
month alimony to his wife, Florence.
Mrs. Hinkel made a showing that he
receives $50 month and commits
sion" She declared that his income
is much larger. but Hinkel attempted
to make showing that the com
mission" was nil
The wife offered testimony to show
that Hinkel had been spending money
lavishly upon women at roadhouses
since his divorce a week ago, and the
Judge said THAT if he could afford to
spend money on other women he could
pay her $50 month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Policemen Plan to
Dance for Charity

The Oakland police department is
planning to outdo all past efforts in
the fifth annual ball to be given by
the Widows and Orphans Aid asso-
citation of the department at Idora
park October IA for the benefit of the
families of deceased members of the
force. A proclamation has been sent
out by Chief Petersen asking CO.
operation of every member of the
force and the public The following
committee of police officers has
charge of the arrangements: Cap
tain Il. Brown, chairman; Lieutenant
Fred Schroeder. vice chairman; In-
spectorS B. Wallman. secretarys Cap
tains j. T. Lynch and Charles Book,
Lieutenant Bert Curtiss, Sergeants
McCloud. Walters. Ahern, Book and
Forge; CorporaIs Coulter, Conroy,
Flynn. Nedderman. Brock and Berg
son, and Patrolmen Summers. Pratt,
Green, Tusher and Cart.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
70 OF 50 DOCS
FOUND TO BE MAD
Oakland Officials Calling Sit
uation Alarming Warn Pub
lie to MuzzIe Animals

Following the passage Wednesday
in Oakland of the new dog muzzlins
ordinance, a public proclamation has
been issued by f. c. Turner. commits
sioner of public health and safety. and
DR.. e. N. Ever, city health officer.
warning owners of dogs to comply
with the ordinance. Stricter meas
ures are threatened
Doctor Ever announced that 33
dead dogs examined at the state ny
gienic laboratory at Berkeley since
August IL show 20 to have had rabies
Eleven persons, including six children
were bitten by the animals and are
being given the Pasteur treatment at
the university
Both officials state that the situa-
ton is alarming
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-For the first
time in the history of New York state
a chief executive viii go to trial for
high crimes and misdemeanors" when
Governor William sulzer faces, Thurs
day next a majority of the senate
and a majority of the court Of ap-
peals sitting as a high court of inn
peachment
Special counsel for the state Of New
York to prosecute the Impeachment
will summon Sulzer to the bar. Aaron
j. Levy, majority leader Of the as
sembly and chairman of the assembly
board of managers, win have direct
acharge Of the prosecution. Sulzer,
who still maintains his right to the
governorship. will be defended by a
brilliant array of counsel
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
On the eve Of his trial Sulzer ap-
pears confident. So, for that matter,
do his enemies. They say that the
court Of impeachment viii not be af-
fected in any way by the feeling of
popular sympathy for Sulzer. 1t viii
be a cold, calm proposition of whether
Sulzer was or was not guilty Of mall
feasance In Office.
Its is possible that a dramatic. per-
haps pathetic touch win be given the
proceedings by the introduction Of the
name of Mrs. Sulzer. 1t is said 10 be
likely that Mrs. Sulzer will stand by
the statement credited to her in which
she is alleged to have said that it was
she who speculated in Wall street
with campaign funds, without the
governors knowledge. If this is to
he the Sulzer line of defense. Mrs.
Sulzer viii be forced TO make very
humiliating admissions upon the wit
ness stand, an ordeal that would be
very trying to her and a proceeding
which even Suffers worse enemies
would prefer to avoid.
MANY TECHNICALITIES EXPECTED
Probably the first formal move viii
be the fling of an answer by attor-
neys for Sulzer. Besides being a gen.
eral denial of all of the charges. this
answer VIII probably conclude with
the prayer that the court Of impeach-
ment dismiss the charges on the
ground that the impeachment was
found when the assembly was in ex :
traordinary session. Governor Sulzer
binary session, called by him for the
purpose of considering certain legis-
lation, the assembly could not legally
take up matters other than those for
which the chief executive summoned
1t into session
Many tecnnicalities win have to be
disposed Of before the court can get
down TO actual business.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Tkinh Excursion

The Northwestern Pacific an
nOunces "a popular excursion to Ukfah
on Sunday, September 18th No stops
are made in transit except for train
purposes, and every one is guararl-
be sold than seats provided This is
a splendid opportunity TO enjoy a
wonderful ride through the beauti-
ful valleys Of Marin, Sonoma and
MendOcino counties and along the
Russian river. More than hours at
Ukiah in which to enjoy the Hop
Festival with its many attractive and
entertaining features. The leaving
and from Ukiah > p. IN. Tickets are
only $3.50 for round trip, and are
now on sale at City Ticket Office S74
Market street (Hlood bldg.), and also
st the ferry. Advert tisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
''Diatoceff" What Is
1t? Georgia Man
Would Become One
Postal Department Thinks Perhaps
Applicant for Position Wants
Position as "Detetciveo

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-What is a
tdiatoceT"2 That is the question puz-
zling the postoffice department. To-
day the following letter was received
from a Georgia man applying for a
job;
Postmaster General-Dear Sir. /
want job with you all Say, / want a
job Of diatoceff. You writ soon to me.
| sure want a job with you ALL My
age is 2515 years old. Your kind
friend, -, Rockmart, Ga"
The postoffice deparement thinks
that "diatocen' may be Georgian for
detective. If 1T is discovered that the
Rockmart youth is affiicteds with
Sherlock TIolmesitisf the application
will be turned over to the secret serv-
ice bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Miss Beatriz Micheena "Tik Tok" Hit, VIII Appear in
Nightly Program

over the Orpheum circuit in a roper
toire of songs, and last summer was
placed in the cast of THE Tik-Tok
Man of Or" as the Rosebud Princess
to strengthen that extravaganza for
its Chicago run. She was easily the
hit of the production In Chicago
Fernando Michelena, her father,
was a famous tenor in the DAYS of
the old Tivoli. She has a voice which
ranges three full octayes, and, un-
der the tutelage of her father. has
been perfecting her knowledge of
grand opera roles.
Carmen" is her favorite role and
will be the first she will essay. Ac-
cording to those who have heard
her, Miss Michelena bids fair to be
the greatest Carmen this country has
yet produced.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
CHILD DIES FROM
EATING ANT POISON

Mary silva, years old, the daugh-
ter Of IT. ]. Silva OF 1898 Delaware
street, Berkeley. died shortly after II
o'clock Friday morning in Alta Bates
hospital from the effects of ant
poison. The child obtained the drug
Friday afternoon in -sthe bathroom
while her mother was answering the
1OOrbeH
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

The California prima donna. Beat
riz MicheIena, who has forsaken the
field of musical comedy for the
broader vocal field of grand opera,
is the latest to be. signed for APP
pearance at the Mechanics fair the
latter part OF this month. She will
sing nightly.
Miss Michelena, who has been
studying several roles under the di-
rection of her father. will make her
debut in grand opera within the
year. most likely in Europe. Her
Forthcoming San Francisco appear
ance viii be the first she has made
here in three years, at which time
she was the prima donna Of John
Cort's production of THE kissing
Girl"
Since that time she has appeared
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
With Pistol at Head
Man Signs Draft

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The auto
matte pistol is mightier than the
fountain pen, according to the reason
ing today OF Frank Elliott of Orleans,
Ind. Elliott was accosted by two
men in a dark street. He gave them
$14 in cash and a draft for $500. One
of the men held revolver against
his forehead while the other handed
him a fountain pen. Elliott indorsed
the draft.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Platform Lifted, Now
Wellesley Girls May
Wear Tight Skirts
Step Three Feet High From Cars to
Ground Reduced to IL Inches.
Brakemcn Sorry

WELLESLEY, Mass. Sept. 13.-Wel-
lesley college girls may return to col
lege this fall in tight skirts. Right
in front of Wellesley station more
than 100 laborers have been working
for the last few days grading the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad tracks, so
that the distance between the car
steps and the ground no longer will
be three feet. as heretofore, but will
be only one foot.
There is no longer any reason why
the latest thing in fashion should not
be worn at Wellesley, though the
brakemen of the Boston and Albany
be deprived of their congenial occupa-
tion OF aiding beauty in distress.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
RooseveIt's Town
Invaded by Octopus

OYSTER BAY, N Y, Sept 1S.-At
last a trust has invaded the home
town of Colonel Roosevelt. A big
oyster company. which controls most
of the beds along the sound shores,
has secured control OF the local beds,
which were formerly regarded as the
legitimate property of zoo oystermen
and clam diggers of Oyster Bay. The
validity of the company's holdings is
to be tested in the courts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Fireman Would Be
Hero Bold in Eyes
of Mother in Law
Charged With Hiring Boy to Turn
in False Alarm So He Could
Race Truck Past House

CHICAGO. Sept. IA desire to be
a hero in the sight of his mother in
law caused George A. Wagner, a fire
truck driver. to be brought before the
trial board of the fire department to-
day. Wagner denied that he hired a
small boy to turn in a false alarm so
that he could drive his dashing team
past his mother in laws house. The
trial board took the case under ad-
visement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that the examina-
tions listed below will be held in San
Francisco at an early date:
Scaler forest service, salary $500 to 81 200
per annum; laboratory aid, bureau of plant in
Gustry. salary s720 per annum; photographic
craftsman. navy department salary s1.S00 per
annum; assistant forest ranger salary 81 100
per annum. to be held October q: deckhand,
San Francisco. salary S6J per month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Stung! Bee in Mail
Makes Clerk lump

BLAIRSTOWN, n. j., Sept "a
Norman Smith, clerk in the local
postoffice. was stung by bee which
escaped from parcel post package
which contained a bee hive. The
package, which was brokin in tran
sit, was resealed and sent to its des-
tination.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT

The next concert by the Municipal
band. John A. Keogh, director, will be
given Sunday afternoon on the Ex-
celsior Fairgrounds at Madrid street
and Russia avenue. The program is:
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
March. Gate City"
Concert piece. We're Playing Soldiers"
Waltz, LA Vague"
Overture ''Zarietta.'
Sextet, Lucia de Lammsrmoor."
Vocal solo, How Could / Know That You
Love Me?'' and ''Ragtime Regimentals."
Selection, Love Tales of Hoffman
Descriptive. Hunting Scene
Idyl .'Whispering of the Roses and The
Wee McGregor"
Galop. THE Alarm
America
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO

While crossing Thirteenth street
near Broadway last evehing Mrs. S.
M. Eddings, 1905 Cedar street. West
Berkeley, was injured by an automo-
bile driven by T. n. 1hunen, 615
Dover street. Berkeley, who assisted
her home. In falling to the pave
ment Mrs. Eddings had struck her
head severely and sustained severe
lacersatfons
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
LINCOLN MEMORIAL BIDS
CONSIDERED TOO HIGH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Simplifi-
cation of specifications for the Lin
coin memorial in Washington was
considered today by the Lincoln me-
mortal commission because of the
high bids quoted for the structure.
THE bids ran over the 81, 900. .00O-mark,
in many instances, and are held to
be beyond reach.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Two Men Burned as
Result of Argument

PASSAIC, N. j.. Sept. 13.-FolIow-
ing an argument over the amount of
varnish in a barrel, Harry Slayer and
Louis Bienfield lighted match to
see An explosion followed and both
were fearfully burned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Man of 80 Drives
1850 Miles Alone

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 13.-Driv-
ing one horse and accompanied only
by a dog. George w. Grant, aged so,
arrived here from Bellaire, O., hav-
ing completed a drive of 1850 miles
in As days. His children live in Will
mington. He will make his home here
after being absent 46 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Sold Bible to Buy
Whisky, Fined $40
WASHTNGTC

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Alfred II.
Grey, who sold bible for 60 cents
with which he bought whisky, was
fined $40 for the offense.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

Professor Friedrich Migge, bactenologst and
pathologist, formerly Of the University Of Berlin,
Carnegie Institute, Stanford University and
other famous scientific institutions, invites the
public to visit the Migge Laboratories in the
Call building, there to witness demonstrations
Of the method disclosed by science of prevent
ing badness and, in many cases, completely
restoring the hair already lost, by removing the
bacteria, which are the cause Of all hair troubles
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Marshal Quits DRY"
Town. Cooler Sold

KINGSTON. Mo-, Sept. 13.-FoIlow-
ing the installation of the prohibition
law here, the town became so good
that the marshal quit in disgust and
the cooler" was sold to a poultry
raiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

enthusiastically handsome Fowler sis ters. His expressive ''cIawmed'' was In direct contrast to his ordinary man ner of acknowledging an introduction.
 *sMr-e Medroft is the famous archi- tect, you. .kn0sV,'' explained the envious Mrs Rodney.
 .'Oh, .Ees, I know drawled MT Odell- -C8Eney. 'eYou American archi- tects are doing great things, 'pon my sou1," he added luminously. Brock stuck shisAeyegIRss in tighter and hem med with raucous precision. Mrs. Adedcrot st1fened percepibIy.
 tfOh, but he's Roxbury RIedcroft, the great English, architect!'' cried Mrs. Rodney in some little confusion. OdeIECazney suddenly remembered. He gIared hard at Brock. The Rod neys sSakva signs of disaster.
 s$Oh, by love! Are you the fellow who put those new windows in the EhaEcer AfemoTiaI hall? 'Pon me soul! Are you the man who did that?" There was mo snnistaking his manner He was distinctly annoyed.
 BrocksRaced the storm cool1y for his friend Medcrofts ssake. '1 am Box bury MedcEpft. if that's what you mean, BFr. OdelECarnex."
 'T know syOusre AIedcroft, but, hang 
 those windows? Cad, sir, fthey're the laughing sensation of <the age. Where the devil did you get ssueh .ideas-eh- wot7' His wife had calmly, dtplo- mat1caIlyk ktntervened.
 -'I hate that man. said Mrs. Med eroftNto her supposed husband a few minutes later There was dangerous red in.her cheeks, and she was breath ing quickly Brock gave an embar- fassed Iangh5and mentioned something audibiy about a. stupid ass.''
 The entire party left on the following hay for Innsbrack, where. MT. Rodney already had reserved the better part Df whole floor, for himself and guests z1r. Ode1I- Carney, before they left AIu- mich, brought himself to the point of Rpologfzing to Brock for his peppery remarks.
 He was very sorry and all that, and he hoped they'd be friends, but the windows were atrocio1s, there was no getting around that. His wife smoott1ed it over with Edith by confid- ing to her the lamentable- truth that Door Odell-Carney hadn't the remotest Idea what he was talking about half of the time. After carefully looking Edith over and finding her vaIuably bright and attractive she cordially ex- pressed the hope that she would come to see her in London. 4
 SWe must know each other better, my dear Mrs. Medcroft,' she had said amiably. Edith thought of the famous drawing rooms in Mayfnir and exuIt- ed vastly And MT. Medcroft too aHn So Eats=es*ed iE men who have ezse<t. They always are worth while really, don't you know. How like an American Mfr. Medcroft is! I daresay he gets that from having lived so long szlfh eas sAHae eriean kzEIfe. And what 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Muscular Control
Bx BLANCHE BEACON

Back of what we cali poise, grace, manner, style or social balance. is muscular control.
 This was realized and taken into consideration more in our grandmoth- CTS day than ours. Then it was a. part of the education of every young girl to study the art of dancing. It was not the violent, -snappy dancing that we know now, but nevertheless, it, required excellent muscular con frol. And we all of us must admit that in entering a room in seating herself, in rising and in doing a hun dred little things that we do in every day life, our grandmothers are more graceful than we: They have not for gotten their lesson in muscular con trol.
 There is nothing like dancing to bring this about. The gymnasium can go so far but no farther, and all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

though grace generally does result from it's use, still grace is not made an issue. The very modern girl is realizing this more and more. She sees the faults in her too athletic sis ter, and is improving. her opportunity to develop her muscles in a more feminine manner. She still uses the Indian clubs and the apparatus, but she also uses the soft ballet slippers and the pleated skirt. She still spends an hour day with the flying trapeze and the Swedish Ladder, but she also spends another hour with her favor ite dancing professor.
 Rhythm is, or used to be, an ele- rnent in our construction. It is in us all, somewhere. If we only coul d and would take a few pains to devel- op ito bring it out-grace would not be so foreign to most of us. For get civilization bit, and be savagely rhythmatic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
.canAPrER4v11l.
Ths40deII- Carneys.

s~M TzBaO aOdeEl-Carney was -stud1- sMOE ousiy adjusting his eyegiass N ,for a sfnRis glare at an .unof-
 fez&afngs sbus boy who almost Hruppeds=9l1s tray of plabes in conse
 auepce. Mfr lRodneysfussiIy intervened ana antrodnned the sA1edcrofts- Mrs. UHaHsCaRney SERs delightfully."- gra- .E1m1s- She EVa84 4sure that no nicer par kR couEd nave been 'tgot together" ," Herahus6and may have A0een excessive Ey za0FEBsan mosta things, but he twas rfuicky oezecoguize and. appreciate fem anfne beasnty of face and figure. He 'anrizasnta al. .once lin fthe e,spresence of#the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
The of Edith By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON Copyright by Dodd. Mead & Co.
Copyright by Dodd. Mead & Co.

darling babyr She's wonderfully like MT. Medr=oft, don't you think? No one could mistake that child's father neverr,