davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
COLLEGE NOTES.

So DR.. S. S. Sherman, Middlebury's
Oldest graduate, attended the Diamond
Jubilee of the Judson College on May
p. He read a paper which told of in
innate recollections of the founding of
Judson by the Baptists He also told
of his experience at the head of the
school from 1S55-1S59, when DIR. Shan
non resigned on account of failing
health and the gathering of political
clouds in the country. DR.. Sherman is
now 81 years old and resides in Chicago.
81. President Wilson has appointed
George r. Wales to take the place of
William S Washburn on the National
Civil Service Commission. Mr.. Wales
was made an examiner of the United
States Civil Service Commission in 1891
and in 1898 was made chief of the d-
vision.
II. Harold w. Bosworth, who will
leave for Oxford University, Trinity
College, in October will spend the sum-
mer in Middlebury.
10 Ralph W. Hedges will spend
the summer at Mortified, VT.
The Civics club has elected its officers
for the following year; Robert Bundy
IA will be president; Edward r. Triggs,
vice president; Clifford T. Day, sec.
and treas. The executive com. con-
sists of the officers, Prof. H. d. Weth-
erell, r. Stewart Esten and John c..
Voss. The club will begin operations at
the very first week of next semester.
The anniversary of the Christian AS
ISOLATION was held at the Congregational
church on Sunday evening, June Is, at
500 p. m. The address was delivered
by the Rt. Rev. julius Walter Atwood
of the class of 1878, bishop of Arizona.
Members of the Glee club elected
officers for the year 1914 after
chapel, June r. The elections were as
follows Leader, H. X. Cassavant, IA;
assistant leader, D. w. Salisbury, 10;
manager, G. C. Dade, is; assistant
manager, E. Cole, Is.
On Memorial day the members of the
College band elected the following men
to serve as officers through the ensuing
year Leader, R. H. Hill, IA; assist
ant leader, G. c. Hendry, Is; mana
ger, H. X. Cassavant, IA.
On Thursday, June 5, the junior
,,oo,.obare of tba uopoo Eo0nOpoioe Cl,b
entertained the seniors of the club at
picnic in Chapman's woods. The jun
iors put into practice the knowledge
which they had gained in the Home
Economics department, the result being
an excellent feed" -. The place cards
were cupids wearing caps.and gowns
of blue and white. The picnic ended
with the unravelling of ceverly de-
vised SPIDERS web, at the ends of
which were dainty and costly presents
for each senior.
The Alchemist Chemistry Society
held a meeting on June 2, at which the
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, H. M. Abbott; vice-president,
B. F. Fisher; secretary and treasurer,
E. l.. Parkinson. Professor Voter was
elected to represent the faculty.
An informal dinner was served to the
club at the Delta Sigma Fraternity
house on Thursday, June 2. Dean
Lambert, Professor Voter and Professor
Burt attended. The occasion was a
very pleasant one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The case of Peter Duffany VS. Frank
E. Foote was just got under way when
our report closed last week. This con-
troversy grew out of some deals in hay
during last fall and winter and both
parties were residents of Cornwall.
The plaintiff claimed a balance of
$3.50. 81. L. c. Russell and A. R. Stur
tevant of Middebury appeared for the
plaintiff and James B. Donoway of
Middebury was counsel for the defend
ant. The case went to the jury at II Is
Friday forenoon and at 3:15 in the
afternoon they came in with verdict
for TIE plaintiff to recover $3.50. 76 and
his costs.
Another jury trial was started Friday
afternoon and completed on Saturday
forenoon. This case was A. P. Need
was brought to recover for the value
of heifer claimed by the plaintiff to
have been converted by the defendant
to his own use. Mr.. Needham is a
Lafayette is a farmer in Lincoln. J.
G. Page of Bristol and Mr.. Donoway
represented the plaintiff and F. W.
Tuttle of Vergennes appeared for the
defense. The case got to the jury in
the middle of the forenoon and they
were out only short time when they
reappeared with verdict for the plain
tiff to recover S25 and his costs.
When court came in again Monday
afternoon it was found that there was
only one case standing for the jury and
the jurors were at once excused until
o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, June "a,
when the famous Columbus Smith will
cuse is scheduled to be started on its
second jury trial
Only small matters were taken up for
consideration up to yesterday, except
the case of Josie Waters VS. John H.
and Mary E. Burns, the defendants
being the proprietors of the Hotel
Logan in Middlebury. The case was
heard by the court Wednesday after
noon and Thursday morning.
1t was claimed for the plaintiff that
the defendants by clerks or other
agents, sold to George Waters, the
husband OF the said plaintiff, in the
summer and fall of last year some in
toxicating liquors at the Logan. L. C.
Russell was the attorney for the claim
ant and Mr.. Donoway took charge of
the defense.
At GAS Thursday morning the judg-
ment of the court was rendered and
was non-suit entered at the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Russell.
Another court case was started in the
middle of the forenoon in which the
plaintiff was G. William Steinbach VS.
John M. Holler and trustee, the Rut-
land railroad company. The plaintiff
claims about $3.50 back salary for work
done here last season as superintendent
of the construction of the railroad I'M
derpass, which was built by John M.
Holler of Albany, n. Y, under the
superintendent of the plaintiff. The
case took up the rest of the day and the
Plaintiff Steinbach was represented bv
James B. Donoway of Middebury, and
the railroad company as trustee and Mr..
Holler as principal defendant were re-
presented by Thomas w. Moloney and
Edwin w. Lawrence of Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20
Care OF Younu Stock.

The proper place for youngsters IS
outdoors whenever they want to go
there. They will do best with plenty
Of range. plenty of shelter when they
want it and plenty of feed to make
them grow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20

The Duroc-Jersey hog of good
breeding should show the following
points: The back should be broad.
straight or slightly arching. carry
ing even width to hips; the sides
deep, medium length. level between
shoulders and hips; the chest should
be deep and filled level behind the
shoulders; the hams large. full. well
rounded, extending well to the hook
joint Medium bone, short, straight
and well up on toes; head. nose.
fine and short: face slightly dished
and wide between the eyes; belly
straight underline - not paunchy:
neck short. evenly deep from poll
to shoulders; checks full and well
rounded: shoulders broad, smooth.
nearly level on top; action should
be vigorous, animated. sprightly:
hair fine, soft, straight and moder-
ately thick; the hide soft or mellow
to the touch. The Duroc-Jersey
sow shown is an excellent speci-
men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20

Old time ouse';eepers in the vicini
Of Council Bluffs, Ia, have been hay
ing quiet laugh lately as result O.,
the fact that "A loaf Of bread. taken Hl
random from the weekly baking oi one
of the city's elderly housewives, won
first prize in the breadmaking contest
which was held in connection with the
agricultural short course. The lady
had never studied domestic science
from books, but seems to have absorb
ed a good deal of valuable information
from her daily housekeeping opera
tons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20

A draft horse that will weigh 1900
pounds at three years old and fetches
1925 sells at just SO per hundred
weight. This is good return on the
investment and means a better proit
than is realized on the average three.
year-old steer. One distinct advantage
that the raising of the horse has over
the producing of the steer is that III,
price got for him is n matter of supply
and demand the country over and not :,
matter of manipulation. as is so often
the case with the steer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-20

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doans Regu-
lets for bilious attacks. pc at all store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Wide interest attaches TO tho
coming OF Otis Skinner In "KIs.
met" to tho Metropolitan theatre
one week. commencing next Mon.
day Owing 10 the length OF the
performance, the curtain will rise
promptly Mt o'clock ut the night
performances. and at 2 o'clock at
the matinoes. The performance
runs n triflc more than three hours.
and during that time almost every
variety Of theatrical entertainment
rs provided Besides the splendld
dramatic work OF Mr. Skinner and
his chief associates. there is vocal
and instrumental music. dancing
and oven jugglery. There nrp nine
changes OF scene during the per
formance. but these changes are
made 80 dexteriously that there arc
no waits OF more than five mInM es
during the entire evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

But must positively so TO ny
hairdrosser's. Gooi.by'"
sucn was the beginning. Every
day. sitter that. she rang him up
and hey had a halfhours sprightly
converse. Their talk scared TO all
heights OF persiflasc and fancy. and.
as her confidence and hsr famil.
iarity Increased. she became more
and more picturesque. holding his
attention during en,rancingly
whimsical monologues.
She had been buoyed 30 long by
her cream. the excitement OF this
secret life had been 80 stimulating.
that che had not noticed how the
enml,y OF her fellow Mattresses
had been aroused She simply did
not regard them. except as super
numeraries In drama where she
played tho leading part. II was
long since she had even spoken TO
them. except In the way OF busi.
ness. They had begun 70 resent II,
and che was made the victim OF
all sorts OF petty annoyances. 4
series OF apparent accidents gavo
hsr the reputation. with Heppner
OF being careless This continued
through the strategy OF the other
Mattresses, It'll the proprietor
seeming mischief. and desiring 70
get ont Of II as easily IA possible
summoned her to him and gave her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

Again came the fierce temptation
TO have him 10 herself. II only
once. Then the though, OF her
srub nose. hsr shabby dress. and
her pomeHpun manners strength.
ened her resolution. Blu, she sighed
before she answered.
You poor. SILLY boy, It's no
use. ! simply CAN'T do e. II any
of my friends should see met A
woman In my station OF life cant
afford II, even once. And the fact
Is. I've got 10 say good.by. today.
I've been called back 10 England.
The Earl positively insists upon my
being there TO settle some matters
concerning the estate"
"On, You're really not leaving
New York" he cried.
And you" she replied firmly.
Not TIL | ask you one question, "
AS many az you like" she ssid
unsuspeC,lngly.
VIII you marry met"
She gRsped. Then a smile illum.
incd her face, and she drew a deep
breath. "Oh. don't Joke" she said
It's good-by forever. I'm afraid. ''
Bat | MEAN IT." he walled. IT'S
one way OF forcing you to reveal
yourself. but I'm in earnes,-ril
write II 10 YOU, II you like"
You don't really mean 10 say
- she brokenly began.
Let mo see you for ton minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
CHAPTER Xxx.

CHAPTER Xxx.
am continually amazed NJ the
way IN which Dick always gets tho
things he wants and does the thing
no wants to do Being "a woman /
have thoroughly learned WON
ANS LAW or COMPROMISE and
am just becoming acquainted with
MANS LAW or UsUHPATION
After the dinner last might Dick
said "Margie. I've got ~ 20 away
over on the south side. Get on
your things and wen take "A little
motor ride"
Dick. have invited some peo-
pie 10 play bridge" said his moth
err.
Now look hero, mother, N you
think that man who lie only a 1T
tie over a month married 10 going
20 cit around and look at his wife
making up q table OF bridge you are
greatly uiIstakenl" Then he went
over and put hIs arm about his
mother and continued: BE good,
mater, and remember how you and
dad used TO slip away from the
maddenlng crowd before your hon
eymoon got around 70 Its last quar-
ter"
Hes got you. mother" spoke up
Mr.. Wayerly. You remember the
time we stole away from the dance
and went sleigh riding"
Dicks mothers rather too firm
mouth widened in smile OF rec
objection as We hurried to the wait
ing taxi.
Now. what is II sweetheart o.
said Dick an no drew me 20 him.
Nothing. dear, onIy-only-weiI u.
you see I get 90 mixed up thinking
Of this marriage game that some
times ! Just want 20 play n With
out thought--fhst's all. And then
- Just wanted 10 ask you again II
In your Utmost heart you were glad
you married meW
Dick did not answer for = mo-
ment. He just crushed me closer
10 him and then said why did
you ask me that. Margie? You
should know that LOVE YOU
MORE THAN DID BEFORE WE
WERE MARRIED"
oh. don't know: guess ]
Just ike 10 hear you cay H." fib-
bed. for ! did not know that the
sight OF the other girl" made ALL
THE PRIMAL INSTINCTS OF MY
BEING AWAKE. wanted 10 be
20 my husband the one woman who
could satisfy all that HIS mind and
soul craved-who could be a close
comrnde as well as loyer-whc
could SHUT OUT ALL THOUGHT
or ANY OTHER GIRL.
After looking at Eleanor Fairlow
with her clear.visoned eyes and bel
yoluptuous mouth IL seemed 10 me
tina, she was nearer the woman
who could be all in all 10 the man
she loved than l.
Dick did not mention her name
although am sure that he sur
missed WHAT CAUSED MY uN
REST. but I wanted TO forget hei
for this little while at least and
have only Dick and our love. In the
whole wide world.
As the taxi moved down the
drive over the bouievards TO the
park we said little ! was so close
20 Dick that 7 wondered n he could
feel my heart-beats. Soon ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
FOR OUR GEORGE

SPOKANE, Dec. 20--Accordlng
to Warren w. Tolman. Just back
from Washington where he went to
find out just where the local demo.
cratic organization stood with the
administration. when the time
comes the administration will give
taclt endorsement OF the candl.
dacy OF George Cotterill for the sen.
ate 6s against Judge George
Turnef
They understand" says Tolman.
that Cotterill IL real progressive
and their sort of man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

her discharge. She walked out OF
the restaurant with seven dollarh
In her bag
The next day Mr.. Prince was
moro than usually eager. See
here" he exclaimed, Hasn't this
thing gone far enoughf You must
have found out by this time that
I'm IA gentleman. and any expert
mcnt you have wanted 10 make
must have been satisfied. I'm sim.
ply crazy TO SEQ you. Won't you.
at least. como 20 lunch with mef
You don't know how ] admire you.
and how much ! want 10 see YOU.
face 10 face. Surely ! deserve II.
after Tho heroic way Nv" behaved "
nae. w1royaritili chnm b mbo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
The Confessions
Sseeee@e of o Wife
EROS At THE STEERING WHEEL
At The STEERING WHEEL

restless and questioning though,
passed from me seemed 10 know
that ! filed DickR hesrt as he aid
mine.
Love was AZ tho steering wheel
and We were not riding through a
proshic city street, but threading
our way through the purple and
gold Of happiness unspeakable.
ITO Be Continued Monday,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

would compromieo mo II Il should
become knownl"
You might AT least describe
yourself" he insisted
We'll. I'm tall and willowy. n
pronounced brunette. oh. ! sup.
pose you'd admit had n certain
carriage and the grace OF woman
OF my station. To-day ! have a
green velvet suit with military
frogs OF bronze and a picture ha'.
White gloves. An emerald neck
lace but really not bit gaudy
TIA your eyes want most TO
know about.
"Oh. they're INDISPENSABLE. my
eyes Green. OF courso-we're all
wearing green eyes. this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
BARBER IS SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
George Schiller. barber. shot last
night by Louis Krengel. auctioneer.
who Immediately afterward killed
himself. was said at the emergency
hospital today 10 stand small
chance OF recovery.
This two men quarreled over o
personal matter in a Ninth street
saloon. Krengel pulled n pistol and
sent three bullets through Schul
er's body before turning the weapon
on himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
HELD FOR A MURDER
DONE Is YEARS AGO

SALEM. Dec. 20 "A requisl-
ton on the governor of Califor.
MIA for A. II. Cooley. under ar
rest In San Francisco charged
with the murder OF Thomas
Van Pelt in Curry county 10
years ago. has been issued by
Governor West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
PROSECUTOR FLAYS
MILLER'S COUNSEL

Considerable stress IL laid on the
fact that Glasgow is alleged to have
rehearsed with Willis Taylor. the
states chief witness. a list OF 10
questions and answers when the de.
tense thought Taylor could be In.
duced TO come over TO it's side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

In brief 10 the supreme court in
tho case OF Peter Miller. convicted
Of the Fisher burglary. In the Pierce
county court. Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy and Deputy Everett Ellis
vigorously scored tho methods EN-.
ployed by Judge Glasgow for the de
fenso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
PRIEST IS SHOT

PORTLAND, Dec 20 Shot twice
In the right hand while asleep In
his home. by man believed TO be
the one to whom he was unable TO
furnish food the day previous and
who loft declaring he would get
oven" Father j. j. Conway. pastor
OF the st. James Catholic church.
near Oregon City, IL In Portland re.
ceiving surgical treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-No
clew has been found 10 the identity
Of the man whose body. with bullet
holes piercing the skull. was found
ut the foot OF Telegraph hill precl-
pice yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
SEC. OF ARTICLE II.
\ ational Constitution Socialist PaSsy


II had become a common thing tor
persons claiming to be Socialists,
when holding meetings under the
banner OF the Socialist party, TO de-
vote their entire address 10 discus
sion OF direct action and sabotage
and anarchy, and advocating sucn
tactics.
This type OF Socialist was usually
migrating between the /. W. W. or.
ganiIation and the Socialist party.
and keeping themselves employed on
pay as organizers and usually NJ tne
same time on city or county oenrG
committees OF the party, There ers
few people In Seattle who have not
heard one OF these professional pro.
letarinn pork choppers on 9 box -
some corner talking everything out
Socialism and industrial unionism,
and 10 was believed TO be fact tnst
certain l. w W. agitators wers
using the Socialist party as a con-
vcnience Ga meal ticket. as II were,
and the national convention went on
record by segrcga;ing the political
from the direct actionists by VOTING
the following section into the ma
tional constitution;
"src. q. Any member of the parry
who opposes political action or
vocates crime, sabotage or o.
methods of violence as wenpo-
inc fih>. w Hs' - -" ~
cipntion shall be expelled from me-: r.
bcrship In the party. Poiticei
ton shalt he construed Ia mean -
ticipatian in election for pubic o.
f,ce and practical Legislative snd 20
ministrRtiNc work along the lines "
the Socialist party PLATFORM
1t is plain that this section wa
necessary or the Socialist parry
would have 90 answer for the AZ
lnrchV being preached on street co''
ners by law-sniths.
This direct action clap-trep mus
he considered reactionary rot II ~
corporated I'm the tactics or pom.
/ icRf party. IL may however. "
necessary as tactic on the inous,
trial field. and l shall discuss tnsns
noint M a later time, but TINS nue.
IL certain: The Haywood tollowss
NJ mo Indianapolis convention W.T.
gtver fair warning that the Sociausss
nnrtv OF the United states woulo M
to1erate direct action, sabotage an"
crime in any FORM -
The six Haywood delegates from
| washington returned from lnuia,s
onolis sed started a campaign a.
direct action ana sabotage wi.na
I NE Socialist party OF tHs state AZ" noo
reduced its membership from go.
| 10 nhout ! geo. This is why tneN
cioiists arc divided I'm Nashihs'o.
TO be continued in next SATURDAY
star. , ppoxvn
advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

A teacher, In giving examples OF
the use of the hyphcn. quoted the
word "bird-cago," and then asked
one OF the scholars: Now. then
tell me why we put hyphcn In
bird.cage'?' For the bird to sit
on" was the reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
OF
SOCIALISM
SYNDICAlISM
SABOTAGE
DIRECT ACTION
AND
ANARCHY
Published and Paid for by
DIR. EDWIN J. BROWN

The present trouble in the Social
let party in Seattle arises upon the
question Of tactics; ali Socialists are
agreed upon the Fundamental prin-
eiples OF Socialism.
When We are mindful that the So
ciaiist nominees received upward Of
tweuty-seven thousand votes in our
last municipal election. IL 10 only 10
be expected that a constant and gen.
eral inquiry should come from the
Socialist voters as 10 what IL is that
divides the Socialist party Of wash
inRton; and as | have been honosed-
by the Socialist party BY being elect
ed delegate to two national conven.
lions. one at Chicago in 1905, and
one at indianapolis in 1919, besides
having been nominated By the party
voter. Tor the ot,iS. Of re eorp SoSsss
counsel Of the city OF Seattle, feel
IL a duty which ! owe 20 the voters
OF III: city OF Seattle TO tsp tAsm
sks,l deal with The isc.1. and Il ia
SO doing IL becomes necessary TO use
the names OF individuals. / shall use
them. When voters cast their votes
for Socialism they have . right 10
AARN AuhA Au6J are AQttIK IOr DO
cialists. and not syndicsiists. sabot-
agists or direct actionists. Anarchy
and Socialism will not mix
CAUSE FOR THE DIVISION
The difference between political
action and direct action rs what
causes the division IN the Socialist
party. ] will give direct action
proper discussion In a later article.
and will discuss the cause OF the
division in this article.
At the Chicago convention I'm 1905
IL was found adyaD tageous for the
Socialist party to reiterate the pro-
vision OF the first German Socialist
platform on religion Some Social
ists insisted on the policy of making
attack on religion in their addresses,
and the Socialist party at the Chi
cago convention declared that re-
ligion was private concern. and
since that time party members have
no ground for making attack upon
Christianity. and outsiders have lost
their reason to charge the Socialists
with being against religion. At the
Indianapolis convention the dele
gates from Washington were evenly
divided on the question of tactics.
SIX were steadfast for political 20
cialism by parliamentary tac1tcs-
Those six were Miss Anna A Mailer.
who was nominated by the party for
governor of this state in 1914; Mrs.
| r. ID. Corey Of Woolley, Mr..
W. IL Waynick Of Beliingham.
Marius Hanson. one other comrAde
and myself. and ak. including the
present state secretary and most OF
the state executive committee at the
time, supporfd Bill Haywood's propo.
sition OF the party remaining silent
on the question OF direct action ard
sabotage, and by our silence giving
I consent to the preaching Of anarchy
under the Socialist banner. The
Haywood faction was Frans Dos-
from. state secretary, Everett: Adam
". Barth. Tncoma. Leslie y. Alder,
Tacoma. Sam Sadler. Kate Lewis end
Hulet NJ Wells. OF Seattle. all OF
whom were state officers OF the
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices paid producers for '~e'""'~