davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
OUR
CLUB LIST

The Register and Toledo Blade,
full of good reading, National
Weekly, 81 as
The Register and McCalls Maya
zine, the finest of its kind for the
price, including one pattern, 81 go
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farmers
Weekly, 81 as
The Register and New York Tri-
bune and Farmer, a weekly of
great value to farmers, ST SO
The Register and Tri Weekly
World, popular with everybody,
and taken largely, 81 65
The Register and Metropolitan
Magazine, regular 81 so monthly 81 SIS
The Register and The Country
Gentleman, old, conservative and
reliable, So SO
The Register and The Albany
Times-Union, daily of excellent
reputation, in touch with New
York affairs. $335
Boston Evening Record and Mid
dlebury Register one year for So SO
The Designer and Register
for $3.50
The Delineator and Register
| for So 90
The Woman's Home Companion
and Register for So 10
Harper's Bazaar and Register 81 IS
Modern Priscilla, Ladies' World
and Pictorial Review and Mid
dlebury Register 81 IS
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Fireside ST 20
Good Housekeeping and Middle
bury Register 81 90
Red Book and Middlebury Reg.
lister So 90
MiddIebury Register and Catholic
News 81 So
THE ABOVE RATES are for subscrip-
tions inside the State. An additional 25
cents should be added to outside the
State subscriptions.
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Home 81 rs
Pictorial Review and Register 81 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
ALLEN M. FLETCHER,
AUDUBON GUARDS 2, ZOO, 900 BIRDS

New York, Nov. 8. - Two million
birds found safe refuge this year on
reservations and guarded colonies of
the National Association of Audubon So
cieties, according to the annual report
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
New York state Grange Scholarships

New YORK state orange ScnolarSnlPs
The scholarships to Cornell Agricu
tural college for 1912 offered by the
New York state grange have beef
awarded as follows: Ernest Engdabel
Sinclairville; Mrs. Lucy Thompson dr.
Olloquin. Carthage; Floyd E. Andrews
Evans Mills; Clarence Slack. Blacb
River; Frank Smith. Town Line; AileI
F. Lockwood. Hannibal; Kenneth A
Grant, Clayton; Sylvanus l.. Churchill
Homer; Charles Wigren. Frewsburg
Marion A. Maybach. Bowmansville
Henry ]. Mather. Williamsburg; Anna
NJ. Thorpe. Sherman. These scholar
ships are valued at $50 each, and th'
winners are chosen after competitive
examinations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07

who was lying PROSTATE in the roadway.
The boy sustained severe cash on the
side of the head and painful body
bruises. Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07

When a drunken chauffeur runs
amuck in all automobile and kills some
body it is not merely manslaughter, but
murder, according to Chicago jugde,
who refuses a new trial to two of these
brutes convicted of the higher crime. A
few mere sucl righteous decisions are
needed all over the country. The effect
in New York, for instance, might be
to make the streets safer for people on
foot, 239 of whom Gncluding 1O2 child
rem have been killed by motor vehicles
in that city during the first ten months
of this year. Rutland News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
The Michigan Farmer, Nov. l, 1918
THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLA
NATION.

In remembrance of the custom estab-
lished by our pioneer fathers who, after
their harvest toll was done, devoted a
day to rejoicing and prayer, l, Allen M.
Fletcher, governor, do set apart in the
State of Vermont as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
A DAY OF THANKSGIVING

Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of
this November. Let us meet that day
in our churches and homes to praise
the ord for His goodness and for His
wonderful works to the children of
men," Let US remember to add to
thankfulness "brotherly kindness and
to brotherly kindness, charity"
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State this first day of No
vember in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and
of the Independence Of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
eighth.
ALLEN M. FLETCHER,
By his excellency's command
WARNER A. GRAHAM,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
new K. P. LODGE INSTALLED
Big Organization Now Has New Sub.
division ut Goodrich. North
Dakota.

A new lodge of the *. T.. was in
stalled at Goodrich. y. d., ac-
.cordinE to an official report received
by James a. Dinnic Of this city. The
lodg" will he No. 50. The following
officers were duly installed:
G. C.--Guy Bennett.
V. CLOS. II. Wyard.
NJ. of W.-John c. Schlenker.
*. X. a. S.-A. G. Brown.
NJ. of EM.--F NJ. Davis.
Nj. ut A.-W. T.. Wahrcr.
I. G.-J. =. Levi.
%. G.-Thomas G~ullickson.
Trustee Three Scars--.Anton Arens.
Trustee Two YeIrs--C. L.. knopper.
Trustee ONE Near-John lreton.
G. ~. Ranqnist was made chancellor
and G.. u. Ranquist is the representa-
tive. The membership of the lodge is
twenty-one.
Tho lodge WAS installed by the fol
lowing officers. acting under the direr-
tion of Mr.. Dinnic: Frank Henry. r. G.
G.: III. T.. HalVorson. l.. q. G.: J.. r.
Rusk. u. G. c.: G. II. Bii,ow. prelatc:
]. u. O'Lcary, Nj. at A.; J. Sheard, NJ.
nf w
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

White of ErH~' and Olive Oil and Cas-
tor Oil Fest .AntidOte.

(New York WORLDLY
Poisoning by bichloride of mercury
OR corrosive sublimate, as it Is popu-
larry called, is by no means uncom-
mon.
n great poison expert. DIR. r. A.
Witthaus. in h latest edition Of his
work, reports 747 cases which he has
cent died. n ss4. or 44.S per cen.
recovered. This great number OF
cases is due to the fact that bichloride
tablet can be so easily purchased by
the public.
In many drug stores in New YORK
and other cities n is not eve
obliged to sign the poison book
by self-adininistration or application
are sad commentaries ON :he laxity
of our laws which ought to govern
the dispensing of drugs on the pre-.
s, ription of licensed physicians.
Counter prescribing is one Of the
great evils of our day and carried OF
to an astounding degree. Druggists
toners because Of the fear Of losing
their trade by refusing, and also be-
cause the practice has become so gen.
eral.
There are three stages of poisoning
by b~ichloride of mercury. After a
tablet is swallowed nothing is noticed
from five to fifteen minutes. Then q
stomach and esophabus, due to the
dissolving Of the mercury in the diges.
tive fluids and Its absorption. Violent
venting ensues. with the election Of
mucous and blood and shreds Of mu.
cous membrane.
In the second stage. known as the
stage of Euphoria, there is a feeling
| nfs wall hAin0 md nm orno~ rant @k,,.
tc health. This persists usually not
longer than forty-eight hours and 10
accompanied by an increased amount
of urine, saliva and Precipitation.
In the third stage the symptoms of
the frst stage are repeated. but with
the addition Of complications from
involvement Of the kidneys, colon,
mouth and nervous system. There is
coincidence. muscular cramps, parafy.
sis. commissions, coma and finally
death. with symptoms similar to those
seen in uraemic poisoning.
The autopsy findings shows burns
and alterations Of the entire gastro-
Intestinal mucous membrane. Cor
rcsions occur in the stomach down to
the muscular layer. and a membrane
FERNS in the lower bowel resembling
diphtheritic colitis. The liver and
heart are both d~egenerated.
Attempts at cure are first based
Chiefly upon the effort to render the
mercury. insoluble by the formation
o. albumniate. Therefore White Of
egg 10 given in large Quantities. Olive
oil and castor oil ailay the burning.
Freshly prepared ferri sulfd IL a great
antidote. but IL hot available except
IN a chemical laboratory.
InfusiOns Of salt under the alin and
into the veins should b givsn res
peatedly. and the body surkAce must
be kept warm by hot packs when col.
lapse occurs
ed. which the whole world has watch.
ed with such intense. sympathetic In
terest. all OF these measures seem to
have been faithfully carried out.
There waa probably nj hope to ~ Of
Tered from the bAkinning. ana In thu
tbs physicians IA Attendaaeo WerA
very properly CONSERVATIVES
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

the absorption OF some rays of the
suns spectrum n the reflection or
transmission OF others, and the cones
consequently are entirely powerless to
help thci owner in determining not
only the color n nature of the OBJ
lect, but even its exact location. The
rods try ~valiantIy To do their work.
They glance sideways at the object,
and the object is seen not very plain
~. but in an Uncertain, Pickering sort
Of way.
Determined to make out what it is
the eye strains hard to look at: the
strange thing in a straight line. In
doing this the action Of the rods Is
suspended for the moment, and the
helpless cones are turned upon it in
stead. OF course they see nothing,
and the object in consequence seems
to disappear. This is repeated in
rapid succession, The nerves, irri-
tated by being rudely awakened, ag-
ject which eXtinguishes itself and re-
appears with will-o'-the-whisp ease,
help the eye in investing its tormentor
With shape II substance of Il ghost.
The illusion of a spook is perfect. and
it will take a man with strong nerves.
indeed, to resist the hallucination that
he is actually entertaining a visitor
from another world.
On the other hand, the color blind
a as we have seen, is furnished on
ly with rods. the organs which give
perception of light M dark and the
form of objects. His sight in a dark
place is not hampered by the pres
ence of cones in his retina. If he sees
anything at all he sees Il permanent.
dark object. not a waVering, fluctuat-
ing, ghost-like object.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

Washington, May 24.-Captain
Louis j. Van Schaik. U. S. A.. has jus.
been presented with a congressional
medal of honor for distinguished gall
lantry in action. the highest mark Of
honor that the government can be-
stow upon it's soldiers.
The occasion for which he is re-
warded was in the Philippines when
at the head of a detachment of six
teen men they came upon a large
band of Moros while passing through
a ravine. Realizing that if he gave the
order to retreat his men would be
shot down with east from the sides
OF the gorge, he ordered them to
charge II led them into the fight.
Three natives fell as a result of his
revolver fire. His pistol empty, he
dismounted and engaged the enemy
with his revolver for a club. The enc
my was routed and the fight won.
None Of his sixteen men were killed
although several, including himself,
were severely wounded.
Captain Van Schaik leaves WASH
ington shortly for duty at the preside
at San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

King Peter (tOp) and Crown prince
Alexander Of Servia.
King Peter Of Ssrvia intends to ABB
dictate as soon AZ possible after peace
between the Balkan states and Turkey
has been signed. He Il sixty-ninc and
His health mas broken down.
On King Peters abdicatiOn. Grown
Prince Alexander Will become ruler
OF Servia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
CHATHAM CLUB NO MORE.
Resort for "Gunmcn'' and Favoritc
"Hang Out Of COnnOFs Closed.
New York Trihunc.)

New York Trihunc.)
Because big Jack" zeIig. before he
was shot to death by Red Phil'
Davidson, visited Chinatown one
morning in Juno and "shot up
Jack" Poggi's saloon. and because
Chuck" Connors died two weeks ago.
tho Chatham club at s Doyers street.
me OF the last OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chinatown resorts. has closed Its
doors.
Dnnk-or. rather. the lack of it
was . contrbutory cause. The liquor
license Of the Chatham club was re-
voked in September. Mt the time PoE-
Gf's place lost its license. along with
Jimmy" ke'ly's Mandarin club, and
mineral water and soft drinks Were
more than the Chatham club could
stand.
1t II only proper to remark that the
fore he tool to his bed was to drink
q. glass of mineral water in the Chat
ham club. And then Joe Cornell
40 he calls himself. but his real name
is something like Cancli-hrother OF
Roxy" Cornell. wner OF the place,
took a brush and some Chinese ink
ana scrawled m a bit OF cardboard.
on the wall above where Chuck
Connors used to sit. usually playing
casino. and where he drank the glass
Of mineral water a couple OF days
before no died.
This last tribute OF the Chatham,
club to "ChUc|S.' whose presence
brought many stunning parties" tn
tho resort. was part of tn" pile OF
dirt and debris tina filtered the floor,
once trod by such distinguished citi,
zens' Of the underworld ms ''Louis the
Lump" who killed "Kid" Twist ana
who Ia w n furl,jve from Justice:
Chick" Thicker. Julius Morcl'o. San.
del Mertz. Charles Tort. who shot
"RIg jack Ielig: Jack Sirrocco.
and kid" Twist. gang leaders. Ot
these. three besides Zelie are dead
Julius Morello was killed by Iclig
kid" Twist was killed by Louis the
Lump" and Merit was shot by per
cons V arrested.
Ting after anudder dat put dis place
q, de blink" said "Roxv's' brother
"And den came poor old Chuck lie
had to die"
An Chuck he PLAYED casino Wild
Wild mo before he %eroakcd." spoke WI
TONY" Short. 81 think Jimmy Kelly
is gotn' to open up this place"
Jimmy Kelly He can't get a
license. and dere's nuttin' in dis whole
lump wtdont some booze. Wye. VIC
wuzn't pulling in a nickel a night here
sometimes"
And then a Junk dealer came In to
buy the empty mineral water bottles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
PLANT WAS
A COMPETITOR
Testimony Regarding Thos.
6. Plant Company So
Claimed.

Boston. May so.-The Thomas q.
Plant company OF Boston was an ac-
tive competitor when the United Shoe
Machinery company acquired 1t. ac-
cording to the testimony introduced
Yesterday by the government in the
dissolution proceedings against the
United States Machinery company.
1t was the largest and most impor-
tant Of the So subsidiary companies
bought up by the defendant, and its
purchase is regarded al Of the
principal points in the governments
case.
Plant had acquired a complete line
of shoe machinery and had fitted his
shoe factory with it in place of the de-
PENDANTS machines. when the latter
was bought from his for 100000 900.
This was after the st. Louis manufac-
turers had opened negotiations for
the purchase of a half interest in the
Plant shoe machinery business.
The government contends the Plant
concern was bought up in pursuance
Of a plan to m%onopolixe the shoe ma
chinery business of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
ARRA|CNED FOR
EMbEzl[EMENT
Fargo Man Makes Complaint
Against Pliney E. Cooper
of Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 3%O.-FIiney
f.. Cooper, of the Cooperative Com
mission company. No. 10 Flour Iix
change. was arraigned on an embez-
element charge in the police court yes
terday. He was released on $1,000
bonds to appear June >.
The complaint was sworn to by u.
A. Thcil. secretary OF the Equity CO.
operative Exchange of Fargo. who al
legcs he cJnbcZzled S3.S61.
According to Cooper. the arrest
grew out Of u grain deal. He says his
frm purchased "a shipment of whea.
from the Equity exchange, but whom
1t was found that the wheat was not
up to tho grade. payment was refused.
Il never expected to be arrested"
Cooper said. although I did expect Q
civil suit. The wheat bought was not
tho same an tho samples submitted to
us by Theil. and we lost money on
the transaction.
About 1900 bushels OF grain are
involved In our differences and In
voices amount to 33.ss1."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
CHINESE LOAN TO ENGLAND.
DIR. Suns Agent Abandons Hone
Getting American Money

Dr. Suns Agent Abandons Hope Of
Getting American Money.
London, May 29.-George Bronson
Rea. secretary Of the Chinese National
Railway corporation. has arrived in
London bearing a power Of attorney
from DIR. Sun Yet Sen to borrow $780,
100000 to build 10000 miles Of rail-
road in China within the next fifteen
years.
e" intended first to raise the money
in America" said Mr.. Rea, las 1
know that the American group head
ed by j. p. Morgan & Company. could
easily handle it. OF course taking in
the financial groups in other countries
after they got started. but eliminating
the phases Of the former loan contract
so unwelcome to the Chinese I desired
that the American group should sup
ply s125,000.00O in the course of ten
years. the other powers to take the re-
mainder. All my plans fell through,
however. when President Wilson de-
cided to withdraw government sup
port from the banking group and I
had to come to England when / realiz-
ed that Americans will not enter the
Chinese field unless supported by
their government"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
PASSING OF OLD AsroR HOUSE.

New York. . ay 29.-The historic
Astor house in lower Broadway. for
,three-quarters Of century one Of the
best known hotels in America. ended
its, career today with a mournful pro-
cession of patrons passing in and out
of the high-vaulted lobby. Many A
sentimental toast was offered as some
of the "old-timers" lined up at the
bar and took a farewell drink beneath
the great glass dome of the rotunda.
Within a few days the old building
will be turned over to the wreckers.
A tall office building is to be erected
on a portion &c the site and it is ex-
pected the remainder will be bought
by the city and used in connection
with the new subway. The property
is owned Jointly by William Waldorf
Astor and Vincent Astor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
Lay Blame of Piers
Collapse to Giving
Way Of Rotten Girder

Long Beach. Cal, May 2s.-The col.
lapse of one girder, originally too slen-
der to bear the burdens intended for
1t, and which had almost rotted away,
was the Of the wrecking Of the
municipal auditorium pier last Satur-
day. and the loss Of nearly 10 lives.
This explanation was given by the
board Of three experts appointed to
investigate, in an official report to the
coroner's Jury,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
". A. COLLINS BACK AGAIN
Had n Splendid COnvOcatiOn Of the
LaWndrymcn at st. Paul
Good speeches Made.

w. A.. Collins. secretary OF the
Grand Forks Steam Laundry company
who was Tuesday elected president OF
the Northwestern L~aunderers' asso-
citation at their convention in st. Paul,
is back from the cities. He states
that the convention was n of the
most successful he ever attended, over
$50 laundrymcn attended the meet
ings.
The principal speeches We're made
by j. Clair Stone. chairman OF the ma.
tional committee on honest fabric
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

laws: o. NJ. Tiffany Of Aberdeen. S. D..
Who spoke on the Selection and De-
velopement Of Employees" and C.. L..
Clifford Of the Minneapolis Journal
who spoke on "Laundrying the News
paper" The speech most commented
upon was hat Of Stanley G. Miller OF
st. Paul. who had for his subject The
Maximum Hour and Minimum Wage
Question"
one of the features of the conven-
ton was "A banquet which was in
charge of TIL Order of Goats"-the
allied trades. This was followed by a
.,lrolic Of the gnatS" in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
HOLIDAY FOR STOCK EXcB.NcE.

New York. May 2a.--On of
Memorial day the New York stock
exchange closed at the end of busi-
ness today and will not reopen until
next Monday. The Consolidated and
other exchanges followed the lead of
the big mart in taking Il three-day
hulidaN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
j. 5. CONTROL OF
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Sen NTOR GORE URGES SUCH
MEASURE. PROVIDED THERE
Is MERIT IN REMEDY.

WASHINGTON March 3.-COntrol
and administration by the government
of the United States of the Friedman
tuberculosis cure. if the culture proves
successful in the cure Of the white
plague" is advocated by Senator Gore,
of oklahoma, is "A resolution just In
troduced IN the senate and which
probably Will be passed before the ses.
sion is ended. Senator Gore intro
duCed the resolution some time ago
which resulted in an official investiga-
tion Of the Friedman cure, and has
been energetic to bring the boon OF
the Berlin doctors discovery to all
Americans.
Senator Cores plan is for the gov.
ernm ent to Investigate the remedy and
if found to be oil that II is claimed
then for the government to assume ju-
risdiction over it. The senator de
clares that he is not ready to state his
opinion as to how the United States
should acquire the patent from DR.
Friendman, but says lie will wait until
after a test has been made before TAX.
ing further action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
HUSBAND TEST|f|GS
FOR HIS wife
Relates Some of Her Former Difficult
tics, and How They Were
Overcome.

Loray. y. C.,-Mr w. s. Potoet, OF
II. I. ID. No. 1, this city, makes the
following statements for publication:
"My wife suffered from troubles com
mon to all women, for about three
years. She took one bottle Of Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and was cured
sound and well.
About three months ago, she was
taken down again. and | went, at once
and got her another bottle of Cardul
She felt better very soon. BY the
time the bottle was used up, she was
well again.
We had neighbor who was in the
same condition as my wife, and we
advised her to take Cardui, but she
did not. Her medicine bill was $1,000
and she is not strong yet. Which was
the best? Think of paying so to /.
will certainly speak a good word
for this remedy, every chance | have
1t is the greatest woman's remedy
on earth.'
Cardui has record of more than
80 years success as a medicine--s
tonic--for weak, tired. worn-out.
women. Its wonderful success is due
to the fact that it goes right to the
spot that needs attention, and does
the work that is required
All women need Cardui,-at times
when you do give it trial.
N. B-w.i,c 70: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga.
Team. for Special Instructions. and Ga page
boos. 'Hnme Treatment for women sent
10 plain wrapper. request