davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Host Killed, Guests Injured.

Both Augustus w. Heinrichs and
William Miller, the Brooklyn men who
were guests of James Mitchell, Pater-
son, N. j., silk manufacturer, in an
automobile trip which ended recently
with the death of Mitchell, when his car
overturned near Monroe, N. Y, are
confined to their homes here, overcome
by shock and recovering from slight
injuries. Mr.. Heinrichs, who is at the
head of printing concern at 1908 Full
place, sustained a dislocated shoulder
and severe cuts and bruises. Mr.. Miller,
whose home is on Putnam avenue, near
Nostrand, escaped with a slightly
burned back.
The accident which caused the two
Brooklyn mems injuries and resulted in
the death of their host occurred while
they were making an automobile run to
Sullivan County for weeks trout fish
ing. Two other Paterson men were in
the party, and Mitchell drove the car.
a muddy section of road near Monroe,
the car skidded, ran into a ditch, and
then turned a complete somersault. Mr..
Mitchell was caught under the steering
wheel and the others, with the eXcep-
ton OF Miller, were thrown clear of the
car.
Mitchell died before medical aid could
be summoned. The others in the party
ran to free him and Miller, and found
their hosts body so crushed into his seat
at the steering wheel that it was diff
cult to eXtricate it. Miller was pinned
under a wheel at the rear of the car and
! the exhaust from the car threatened his
death. Heinrichs, despite his injured
shoulder, helped to move the car so that
Miller could escape. The latter's back
was burned only slightly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Weak Stomachs
Made Strong
IN ONE WEEK.

If your stomach is so weak that food
won't stay down or fermentation takes
place, causing gas, heavIness, and gen.
eral misery, you need MI-O.NA Stomach
Tablets and the sooner you get them the
better for you.
w. II. Sheldon knows what one So
cent box will do for he honorably offers
to return the cost if you aren't splendidly
benefited.
Don't be timid about trying this great
Stomach prescription. 1t has cured
thousands of cases of chronic indigestion,
gastritis, dyspepsia and catarrh of the
Stomach. There is no reason on earth
why MONA Stomach Tablets won't
make you healthy and happy. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913.
ROOSEVELT GIVES PEACE
LUNCHEON.
War Between the English Speak
ing Nations, He Declares, is
and Must Be Incon-
ceivable

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 8. -Theodore
Roosevelt would have the United States
and Great Britain "agree in advance"
to arbitrate any question which might
arise between them. So he told the
international conferees who are arrang-
ing the centenary celebration of peace
among English-speaking people in ad-
dressing them as their host today at
luncheon at his home on Sycamore Hill.
Newspaper men were not admitted to
the function, but summary of his re-
marks approved by Mr.. Roosevelt"
was made public.
Although it was said that he did not
specifically mention the Panama canal
dispute, members of the foreign delega-
ton said that he Enthusiastically referred
tn that question as one which should be
settled by arbitration, if settlement
could not be reached by negotiation.
81 am not myself one who readily
makes promise, but once made |
should think it should be kept" he was
quoted by H. F. Ferris, secretary of the
British delegation, as saying in appar-
ent reference to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty which was signed during Colonel
Roosevelt's administration.
Speaking of the extent to which he
would accept arbitration methods in in
ternational disputes read the sum-
Doo.n.ro1f hot ha
perhaps somewhat of hereto in the
eyes Of his friend Mr.. Carnegie, (who
sat on his right, as there were certainly
some subjects which under certain con-
ditions he would never consent to sub
nit to arbitration; but he would assure
him of this That so far as the British
empire and the American republic were
concerned, he was prepared to agree to
advance to the settlement of any
question that might arise, either by
mutual agreement, by arbitration, or
any other method that would not pro-
duce friction. War between these two
countries was, and must be inconceiv-
able. He welcomed the presence of the
Canadian and Australian representa-
tives and speaking of South Africa, he
might claim, from his Dutch descent, a
special interest and he expressed his
hope that the Dutch and British in that
country might blend together in as com
plete and friendly manner as they had
done in the American republic.
'Mr. Roosevelt gave first the toast
to the King and Emperor of the British
empire and then the toast of Peace,
with justice and righteousness, between
the nations and within the borders of
each nation, a toast most heartily drunk
by all present.
About % members of the conference
were present, coming here from New
York whittier they returned in the late
afternoon. Lord Weardale and Andrew
Carnegie sat at the hosts right and on
his left were Sir Edmund Walker of
Canada and Sir George Houston Reid
of Australia. Colonel Roosevelt enter
tanned his guests in khaki riding suit
and spurred boots
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
COLLEGE NOTES

An inter class track meet will be held
May 9th on the new Porter Athletic
Field as part of the Junior week fes-
Invites. This is the first event to be
held on this field, but by next year
probably all the athletic contests will
be decided at this location. The object
of the meet is to pick team to repre-
sent the college in a meet with Uni
versity of Vermont. Events will be
100-yard dash, broad jump, mile run,
hammer throw, 220-yard dash, high
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
HERE'S CHANCE TO SEE CANAL

Washington, May 6. "A contest was
started yesterday by the Southern
commercial congress, which offers Is
free trips to the Panama Canal for the
best suggestions for memorial to
commemorate the opening of the canal.
The memorial can take any form a
statute, an international celebrate IN, a
book or a convention. Secretary of
State Bryan and John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American union,
with others to be selected by them
selves, will constitute the jury of
award. The trips to the canal will be
made in October next from Mobile,
Ala. The contest is open to any news
paper, chamber of commerce, board of
trade, commercial organization, college
or high school, or individual. Each
suggestion must be limited to l00
words and addressed to Contest De-
partment,' Southern Commercial Con-
gress, Southern Building, Washington,
d. c. The contest closes on July 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Richard B. Esten. D. D., Pastor
Morning worship at 1O:45. Preaching
by the pastor. Subject, IAN Ilustrious
Family" Sunday school at 10. Chris.
tian Endeavor at 6:45. Evening wor.
ship at 7;30 Service in honor and MEM
DRY of Mother. Pastors subject, "Mother-
hood, the Highest calling" All mothers
will receive a souvenir at close of service.
Everybody invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
M e m Der of Advisory Board.

l.. A. Webster, a former resident of
Whiting, has been appointed a member
of the advisory board of the live stock
department of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position. This appointment will con-
tinue in effect until the close of the
exposition. which will open in San
Francisco in 1915. Mr.. Webster has
many friends in this vicinity who ex-
tend hearty congratulations on his APP
pointment to this most responsible posi-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Oh urc IN " ote s.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Lancaster. Pastor.


Morning worship 10 AS. Address by
the Rev. A. w. Bailey, secretary of
northern New England of the Congrega.
tional Sunday School and Publishing
society. Bible school at noon. Glasses
for all. There will be conference for
all Bible school workers at 3 p. m. in the
vestry. Rev. A. w. Bailey will be pres
ent to give suggestions for the improve
ment of our work. Young Peoples
society meets in the vestry at p. m.
At the regular hour of the evening
service there will be a stereopticon lee
ture on 1.-THE Stranger Within Our
Gates" A collection will be taken to
pay the express on the slides. All are
invited.
Next Thursday evening DIR. Collins
will speak in the mid-week service on
THE Religious Training of Young PEG.
pie" with special reference to children
between the ages of and 12 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
TENT CATERPILLAR WARNING.

The unusual abundance of tent
caterpilars this year makes it neces-
sary to call the attention of the
general public to this destructive pest,
its Importance; and ways and means Of
control. Since the caterpillars were
quite abundant last year, the egg
clusters were found in considerable
numbers this winter and early spring
and now with the Matching of the eggs,
caterpilars are with US again in de-
structive numbers. At this season of
the year the tents may be seen in the
crotches of the branches which are
nearly filled with the young caterpillars
which have just Matched out. 1t is the
caterpillar stage just now appearing
which is so destructive and which de-
mands immediate attention.
Each caterpillar that is allowed to
live this year, not only does harm, but
may lay 200 eggs for as many worms
next year. There is but one genera
ton of caterpillars per year.
There are two stages in the life
history of the tent caterpillar which
may be easily touched in matters of
control. The egg clusters may be cut
from the twiggs in the winter and des-
troyed by burning or burying. This is
the simplest and probably the most
inexpensive means of control but to
which attention is infrequently given.
The caterpilars may be killed by des-
troying the nest or by being poisoned
by the use of sprays. Paris green at
the rate of three-fourths of pound in
so gallons of water to which should be
added one pound of lime; or arsenate
of lead as paste at the rate of three
pounds to so gallons of water are the
two most effective insecticides. Either
of these solutions may be sprayed on to
the trees which are infested and if the
work is thoroughly done and applica-
ton repeated after an intervae of a
week or two as the leaves not now open
may appear, will dispatch the creatures.
The nests which are now abundant
may be gathered from the trees by
the use of a pole tipped with cloth
attached so as to wipe the nest from
the plant.
The use of a Kerosene or gasoline
torch is not to be recommended be-
cause of probable injury to the trees
and the danger of starting fires. A
dip of kerosene applied by means of a
cloth attached to a pole of suitable
length has been found by some to be IA
satisfactory means of getting rid of
| the nests.
The caterpillars are somewhat held
in check by birds and by predacious
insects although the latter are not
abundant enough to be of any great
value. 1t therefore becomes clear that
it is the duty of every individual prop
erty owner who has plants which are
infested or subject to infestation to
use prompt measures for the control of
this pest.
E. S. BRIGHAM.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Rev. John Evans Bold, Rector.
10:45, Holy Communion and Sermon
l2:l5, Sunday School.
7:30, Evening Prayer.
Z 80, Evening Prayer Friday.
Rectory No. 119 Main street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
MORGAN STATIONS
SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND 5251 rich white stockings behind
pounds; 90 1906 Bred by Joseph Batel General
$685.
Highland Vol
OF
Horse, o Black Hawk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother to Scotland

BEN LOMOND 5000, beautiful, rich dark bay with
ankles Five years old this spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Motion Cd, $685.

Chestnut strip face three white ankles IS 10 hands,
G66; Marguerite chestnut by White River
oting
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

err similar print was produced fourteen years
after bmy the Nurnberg engraver, Johann SID
macher who etched nine other sporting plates.
Then follow, in rapid succession, half dozen
portraits" by Tempesta, the pupil of Stradanus'
one of which prints we reproduce. 1t shows In
what awe the gigantic wild bull was held, for 1t
depicts formidablelooking machine wherewith
the bull could be attacked and brought down.
Tempesta's pictures need not be taken seriously
for his Roman studio" nothing but work
shop where apprentice hands turned out a vast
mass of prints of little no value In an enquiry
of this sort His English contemporary OF the
pen, Edward Topsell, in his illustrated natural
history hodgepodge called the Historic of Foure-
Footed Beastes" C607) only added to the exist
ing confusion. "a Bison" he says rs beast
very strange as may appear by his figure pre-
fixed which by many authors is takeE for Urus
some for a Bugle wild oxe, others, for a
Rangifer and many for the beast Tarantus or
Buffe" And to show that he really meant what
he said, he aflxes picture Of what is unmistak-
ably reindeer! Fortunately, however, he adds,
as pictures Of the bison and of the aurochs, re-
pleas Of the two prints by Hirschvogel out OF
Herberstein's "Rerum Moscoviticarum Common
tarii" which, as we have already mentioned, are
among the most correct representations pub
lished at a period when the aurochs still existed
In England the bef that tn aurochs was
bisonlike creature continued throughout the
eighte. nth century. The picture taken from Sam
uel CNrkes Julius Caesar" published In 1712,
shows, what extraordinary ignorance still pre-
vailed the animal with antlers like an inverted
umbrella being a bison, Bos germanus, and
the beast in the center aurochs. The graver
Of Holzab Of Zurich, continues the misconcep-
ton; indeed goes one better, for the bison is
here turned into an American aurochs." OF
numerous other illustrations of our two beasts,
have not the space to speak at length. One
of the most characteristic of the latter type is
the so-called Hamilton Smith picture Of the au-
rochs. This is painting, dating 1t is believed,
from the first quFter of the sixteenth century,
discovered in Augsburg not quite a hundred
years ago. This painting has mysteriously dis
appeared, but an accurate copy was made. For
the first modern" picture Of the bison that APP
peared in England we have also to go to Ger
man sources and strangely enough, to the same
city, for 1t was Augsburgs most famous animal
painter, Ridinger (1697-1767), who drew the first
lfe-like picture. A countryman of his one ]. S.
Muller, who lived many years in London engrav-
ed, in 1858, fine set of plates representing wild
animals after Ridinger's drawings from nature.
Among them is one of the bison called by him
the buffalo. and underneath is a lengthy and
fairly correct description in English, which he
also copied from Ridinger But this and other
isolated efforts have not entirely prevented the
dissemination of the old mistake, for living au
thorlties still tell us, quite seriously, that they
have grassed aurochs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
MaWlGANM N1ezy &ZANO c&sAR'zzn

aurochs or the bison by SO much as a word. AS
the authors of these classics great sports
men and close observers this would support the
theory that both these animals had already then
become quite extinct in western Europe.
In the sixteenth century when Europe so far
as art was concerned, had at last been aroused
from its medieval stupor by the invention OF
printing, and an extraordinary demand had
sprung up for pictorial matter illustrating re-
cent exploration of new worlds and the various
forms of the chase there we're produced quite
number of pictures Of the aurochs by artists,
very few of whom had ever set eyes upon live
wild specimen, though they may have seen cap
tive ones. The one artist of whom we positively
know that he had before him at least a stuffed
specimen was the Viennese engraver Augustin
Hirschvogel (born in Nurnberg about 1909, who
illustrated the famous travel book of Baron Her
bernstein, the authority most frequently quoted In
connection with the aurochs for he was absolute
ly the last intelligent observer who saw the beast
in it's wild state and left pictorial records OF his
Impressions Herbersten gifted with pres
cient eyes, for he foresaw that the aurochs was
doomed to speedy extinction Hence on his sew
eral expeditions to the unknown interior of Rus
STA as the ambassador, first of Emperor Maxi
milan in 1868, then many different occa-
sions as Charles VS. and Ferdinands emissary,
he made notes about it. and what was much more
important actually brought back with him some
skins and skulls, which he had mounted In his
house in Vienna, and from which Hirschvogel.
probably drew his celebrated picture Of the
aurochs. To diferentiate he drew next to it
picture Of bison. AS these two portraits"
which have been published scores Of times, will
be familiar to all interested in this matter, we
will merely quote the inscriptions placed by Her
bernstein over the two pictures. for 1t is per-
fectly correct differentiation. The picture of the
bison has the following: II am a Bison. am
called by the Poles Suber, by the Germans
Bisont Damther and by the ignorant an
aurochs" Over the woodcut Of the aurochs: 81
am an Urus which is called by the Poles a Tur,
by the Germans Aurochs and until now by
the ignorant a Bison" The inscriptions in the
various acknowledgements volume appeared
in several languages-vary trifngly, but the
above, which are taken from the edition OF 1856
give the sense in the best form.
Shortly after Herberstein the Flemish painter
Stradanus, who lived and worked for over fifty
years in Florence from 1853 to 1605), produced
a drawing of an aurochs engaged in terrific
struggle in an arena where he matched
against lion, two wolves and bear. This
original drawing is not the least interesting of
the twenty odd ancient pictures of the aurochs
In the writer's collection In 1873 the Antwerp
publisher Philip Gale published this and one
hundred and three other sporting drawings by
the Florentine master, and underneath each Of
the engravngs there is Latin inscription. The
one under the plate reproducing the drawing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
BALKED AT THE WOMAN JURY
Ships Captain Derlded Federal Requ
latlons, but Dire Threat Brought
Him to Time.

The prospect of facing q woman
jury in municipal court was more ef
fectual in making Capt. Brown Of the
American steamer Leelenaw, comply
with port regulations than was the
threat of Federal prosecution wher
Harbor Patrolman Bakesy went to the
ship to ask him to display port lights
and rig a proper gangway. From his
berth, whittier he had retired early
Capt. Brown commended the patrol
man to a warm climate"
Bakcsy replied that there was q
federal fine of 5000 for the offenses;
the captain grunted from his berth
Bakcsy threatened arrest; the captain
snored.
They have a woman jury in mum
,cipal court" suggested Bakcsy, "ant
you will have to face that" Instant
ly the captain raised his hand to hi
whiskers and the Waterman came
running.
"All hands on deck" commanded
Capt. Brown, "and order the gangwa!
changed and proper lights hung.
won't face a woman Jury in any court
and me so years old."-Portland Ore
| CONAN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
DIDN'T NEED TO READ LINES
Amateur Palmist Had Other Lines Of
information Which Aided Her
In Revelations.

The fair amateur palmist looked at
the left hand Of the sweet girl long
and earnestly. Breathlessly she wait
ed for the palmist's next words.
"Ah! see by your hand that you
are engaged to be married." said the
palmist. And" continued the reader
of the future and the past. in a more
cutting tone, 81 see that you are en-
gagged to Mr. Mooney"
"Oh! It's perfectly extraordinary,
burst out the blushing girl. How
can you know that?"
by my long study of the science,
was the reply.
But surely the lines on my hand
cannot tell you the ma"
who said anything 'about lines?'
replied the prophetic one, with wither-
ing scorn. You are wearing the en-
gagement ring ] returned to him three
weeks ago."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

have cared for him had not the mar
rage been made by her ambitious
mother. In due course they sailed for
England. Rensley Abbey was redec-
Grated and thrown open. Gay parties
assembled there. If the relationship
between the two was strained, that
was known only by their discreet SER
wants and guessed at by their init
mates.
Then Rensley sailed for India to
shoot tigers, and the parties continued.
They were as gay as ever, but different
people came. There was Rizzi, for in
stance, that Italian nobleman who had
acquired a sinister reputation in sew
eral capitals of Europe and was not
diminishing 1t in London. He brought
his attendant crowd: fashy women
came and sporting men and tawdry
actors and actresses. And Of the
character of these people Lady Rens-
ley knew nothing, for she never stopped
to gossip, and she only knew that she
liked Rizzi and that he alone Of all
of them seemed to understand her
situation and to have sympathy for
her.
So she moved among them, limo
Gently, the lonely mistress of the
Abbey, while people shrugged their
shoulders and smiled. And then they
heard that Rensley was coming home
RiEzi, too, heard it, and he put his
fate to the touch. In his way he
liked this unapproachable American
lady as much as he was capable OF
liking, and as constantly. They were
alone for a few minutes in the con
servatory. From the ballroom came
the sound Of music and the chatter Of
the guests.
st hear Lord Rensley is coming bach
next week." he said.
yes" she answered. HE expects
to sail from New York tomorrow
ct will be different when he re
turns" Rizzi said.
"Oh, no" she answered, with a shrug
of her beautiful shoulders. That will
not make any difference. We shall
still have our own friends, each Of
u.s."
ct will be terrible for you" he said
studying her with his cat-like eyes.
"Why?" asked Lady Rensley, facing
him squarely.
Because you do not love him." hi
answered boldly.
For an instant the balance trembled
Then she flashed out an angry retort
asking him how he dared criticise hel
husband or their relationship. Tha
outburst might have quelled one lesi
experienced than Rizzi. He fell upor
his knees and seized her hand anC
pressed 1t to his lips.
Forgive me, Lady Rensley," he i'm
plored. at was unpardonoble In me
yet they say nothing is unpardonabl'
In one who loves. No, do not star
away. Hear me and then dismiss me
for ever. / have ever loved you, yoV
beauty with your secret sorrow, and
have always known that he did no
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS

For pimpies and blackheads the fol-
lowing is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura ONT
ment, on the end Of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash OF the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment Is best on rising and retiring.
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores, the
common cause of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, yellow, oily,
notify and other unwholesome condi-
tons of the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.