davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
MiDDLEBURY AS A FAIR
CENTRE.
Addison County Exhibition to be
Seen the Last of AUGUST.

Fail officials are distributing the ad-
vertising of the Addison County fair
throughout eastern Vermont this week
and from what is promised this fair
will not only live up to the reputation
it has established, but will surpass past
endeavors in many particulars.
The dates of the fair this year are
Tue sday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, August &c, q, % and 20, and
with the right sort of weather the man.
agement looks for record breaking
crowds to come to Middlebury.
With a program so varied as to meet
all tastes for entertainment visitors
should find day at the Addison County
fair well spent.
The sheep exhibit this year will be
even larger than ever. Merinos will be
there in large number, and this quite
naturally for Addison county is the
centre of Merino sheep breeding and
raising. Morgan horses will be ex-
hibited in such gratifying numbers, real
ribbon runners, that the man who loves
horses will find that the MOI gan is COM
ing back and quickly, too.
Middlebury has four hotels. With
ample accommodations the largest
crowds can be cared for. Eating facil-
tiles are commodious both outside and
on the grounds. The society has a
well-appolnted dining hall, frequently
referred to as the Inside Inn, which
has been doubled in size this season.
The exhibition of cattle will be ex.
tensive. The judging will be by An
drew Elliot of Gault, Ont, one of the
best judges of cattle on the continent
1t will be worth while to visit the
Great Fair" of the Oh mplain valley
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
Paint Better.
Better isn't enough; paint best,

DtlltI IoT tIUUBI, PdIIl UVeI'
A man bought "cheap" paint: saved
zoe or 30 or 40 or SOC gallon, didn't he:
Yes, and bought 40 or 80 or 60 or 50
percent more gallons; how much did he
make on his paint?
And he paid for painting those gallons
"a fair days work is a gallon-how
much did he make on the labor part of
his jobf
He lost quarter or third of his money.
How long will it last? not his money,
the paint?
Perhaps half as long as Devoe. How
long will his money last, if he buys other
stuff as he bought that paint?
Better buy the best paint; 1t makes the
least bill and least-often.
DEVOE.
A. Calhoun & Son sell it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
D. a. r. Erect Marker,

Will H. Baldwin of this village has
just finished a handsome marker for
Hands Cove chapter, D. A. R., which
will be dedicated Saturday, August 16,
to the memory of Thomas Rowley. The
marker is cut from dark Barre granite
and is highly polished on one side. 1t
is four feet 10 inches in height and
weighs 5000 pounds. 1t was set in
Jennison cemetery, so called, west of
Shoreham village by Mr.. Baldwin. The
inscription, which occupies one side G.
the marker, is as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
Rutland County Veterans to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Rutland
County Veterans association will be
held with C. j. Ormsbee post, G. A. R.
of Brandon Wednesday, August 20. The
business meeting will be held in the
town hall at 1:30 p. m. and Judge
Charles |. Button of Middlebury will
deliver the address. Among those in
vited to speak are ex-Gov. John A.
Mead, Comrades Hugh Henry of Ches-
ter and Charles P. Hogan of st. Adams.
An evening entertainment has been ar
ranged, consisting of motion pictures,
illustrated with patriotic songs to which
all members of the association and
Woman's Relief corps will be admitted
free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time of departure of trains from
Middlebury effective Sunday,
June 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

mobilist on Main street Friday.
Miss Daisy Godfrey, who has been
spending few weeks in town, has re-
turned to Brandon.
Under the direction of private citi-
zens oil is being sprinkled opposite
several residences on various streets in
this village.
Workmen began Saturday putting in
marble front in the addition to the
Battell block on the Main street side.
Arthur Bristol and family have re-
turned home after a two weeks stay
at their summer home in Lake Cham
plain.
The cattle shipment Monday con-
sisted of three carloads for the Boston
market.
William M. Jackson has returned
from six weeks visit to his son, Dane
D. Jackson, in Sayabec, P. Q.
Arthur Fits has returned from Bur-
lington, where he went to visit his sis
ter, Miss Agnes Fits, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. She is slowly
recovering.
George Bannister has gone to Rutland
where he has position.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Wimmett have
returned from Pittsford, where they
have been visiting for few days.
Mrs. Henry Wilcox and two children
have gone to Rutland for 10 days.
Prof George P. Payne AMI family
went on Friday to Ellsworth, Me-, to
spend the summer and will be gone I'M
til college opens in September.
Miss Lois Bushee, who has been visit
ing in Massachusetts for three weeks,
has returned.
Charles Smith has returned to Spring
field after week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Smith. His wife and
children will remain another week.
DeRue Bros. MINISTRIES will appear at
the local opera house on Wednesday
evening, August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloyes and two
children of Lexington, Mass, are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Cloyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parker of Pittsburg, Pa, are also visit
ing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Drakel and
daughter of Ticonderoga, N. Y, are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Cushman.
The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Morrill, and
Miss Florence Piper of Worcester,
Mass, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Seeley of High street for a
week. Mrs. Morrill, was Miss Mamie
Piper.
Miss Luella and Stoddard Martin of
Bethlehem, Pa, are guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seeley have
gone to Long Point, where they will
spend two weeks. Their son, Edward
Seeley, and his wife of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, will be there with them.
Edmund Sgnor of Worcester, Mass.
is in town.
Mrs. r. T. Woodward and daughter,
of Warn ensburg, N. Y, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Will
hanson.
A part of the street force were called
to Chapman hill Friday afternoon to
fight fire which had started in the
rubbish dumped there.
Mrs. Frank Butler, who has been
visiting in this vicinity for few weeks,
has returned to Randolph.
Miss Ida Signor, one of the operators
at the local telephone Office, is in YER
gennes and vicinity.
The repairs and improvements which
have been going on at the local fair
grounds preparatory to the opening of
the annual fair this month are neari D
completion. The management of the
fair association are using every effort
to make the fair this year one of the
most successful ever held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
Cameras and
Camera Supplies

The Ansco Cameras are in a
class by themselves. Just the
thing to take along during
your outing. A model to fit
every need. We also have a
big line of Camera Supplies.
All new goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO


people
Presbyterian church
Rev Henry Easter at Church Of St. Clement
protection H Combs at St PauT Lutheran
The Christians possessions are beyond compare Paul says: An things are
good upightyRev
G. Porter at the First Methodist church
conscience many authorities God the author
Of Conscience faihRU E. Morgan Highland
Methodist church
aegn
the life of Chist-Rev Perry Rice Christian
anywhere any being without influencing
Through speak,
the Masters words Come labor
laden and viii stRev 1can, Of the E P
Religion walking God walking spirit
elements iksOmenesRev C. L Overstre Presbyterian
hope the
nothing
God delivered cursed
words "nto everlasting fire. construed hguratvRev F.
$ living without work.
but that which for efficient wOrRey VIII Howell, at the Alta
Vista Methodist church
The more you less viii
you have for worldly thngsRev W Bb Atura Presbyterian
The sOphises infidety
experience the supreme evidence of faRev Bond at the East E P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
CAMPAIGN ON RACE
TRACKS PLANNED FOR AMERICA
English Method of Conducting Revival Near Judges
Stand Finds Favor Protestant Episcopalians With
draw From United Missionary Campaign; the
Churches Demand Clean Exposition Cities.

In several religious bodies commit
tees are this summer making study
or possible evangel1stc efforts on
race tracks, at sea shore resorts. and
at exhibitions held later in the season
These committees are borrowing meth
DDS obtaining in England, where such
out door work is carried on without
cessation. At the recent running OF
the derby on Epson Downs. where a
suffraget tried to stop the kings horse
and lost her life, Rev. Dr. A. C. Dixon,
formerly of Brooklyn, and nine other
professional evangelists, held out door
services all day. They had tent near
the judges stand, not to which people
were invited, but headquarters where
in they prayed before starting out to
speak to men and women where
they might find them
American Christian leaders are i'm
pressed with the zeal of these and
other English out door workers, and
upon results of their study of con-
work next season. In England the
evangelists, men and women, speak
ers and singers, begin their work on
the trains and in the BUSES when
people are going to the race courses.
Regular staffs are maintained for As
cot, GOOdWOOd Epson Downs and
other famous courses. The day before
the great events prayer meetings are
held by the evangelists together. The
preachers and singers admit they meet
with many rebuffs, but claim that re-
suits follow in encouraging numbers
OF cases. American home mission
boards are watching the results OF the
studies on this side this summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
WITHDRAWs FROM THE
UNITED MISSIONARY CAM

Essaying to lead in church unity
plans, the Protestant Episcopal church
has, in its general mission board,
which represents both its home and
foreign work, pulled out Of the united
missionary campaign. and the presi-
dent Of that campaign, bishop Lloyd
OF the Episcopal board, has resigned.
The united missionary campaign rep
resents all other Protestant missionary
work in America and is getting ready
for big meetings that are to start
early in the fall and conclude with a
united appeal to all members of all
churches for money. 1t claims to be
the biggest effort yet made for mis-
siOns, and the best expression Of real
church unity yet given.
Reasons for the withdrawal Of the
Episcopal church are said to be sew
eraL One is that while some of its
leaders are for church unity il is
unity into practice. Another reason
is that the Episcopal church hopes.
in course Of time and by persistent
education TO influence Roman and
Greek Catholic churches, and ii fears
influence may be lessened if it identify
itself wholly with Protestant move
mentS. Just as IL might weaken its
influence with Protestant bodies If 1t
wholly went into Catholic plans. Rev.
Dr. Arthur J. Brown, Of the Presby-
terrain foreign board. has been elected
president In place of bishop Lloyd It
is said that bishops Of several do
unity missionary campaign.
The united missionary campaign.
taking in Canada as we'll as the United
States, representing all Protestant
home and foreign missionary societies
save the Episcopal, has placed its ad-
ministrative work in the hands of the
laymen's missionary movement. and its
educational work in those Of the mis-
siOnary education movement The first
named is districting the country and
placing trained leaders in large cities
Some Of these leaders viii give few
weeks, others several months to or
ganiZatiOn- Sufficient numbers of
leaders are available, it is said, to en-
aEIe the movement to place one in
every city and district the whole Of
the territory.
This summer conferences are being
held east and west on methods to be
employed in the campaign. The regu-
lar conferences are to begin in the
early fall, and continue until March
of next year. Then is to come a sys-
tematic canvass. thoroughly organized
by men. to induce every Protestant in
North America to give at least 81 to
missions 1t is claimed that not half
OF the 100000 PrOtestants in the
United States give to missions in any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
FINDS OLD FASHIONED
LC.LnN II L-E-NL-L- r-L-H-

RELIGION IN kENTU CNT
Rev Donald llacLean, chaplain of the
military forces of the commonwealth
of Australia, in America for a month,
and just sailed for England, says he
found conditions in Chicago and Louis
vile very different in the matter Of
the regard of Christians toward tObac-
co. In Chicago he heard that it would
hurt a minister's reputation to be
suffer and be barred the cloth. On
the other hand, in Louisville, nobody
was orthodox unless he smoked Such
was the case even in the Southern
Theological seminary. the big Baptist
Institution that turns out so many
southern Baptist pastors. What gave
JOY to his heart was, however, the old
fashioned religion he heard preached
in Kentucky and Tennessee. He said
hellfire and birthstone as REVEALS
tic arguments. were out of date IN
Australia, but they seemed to him very
much in use in these middle west
churches.
Speaking Of conditions in Australia
and Of the world Christian Endeavor
convention there in March, 1914. chap
lain MacLean said churches suffer i'm
mensely by the Saturday half holiday
through. Churches had favored the
law on the ground that men rested up
would be ready for Sunday morning
service, where before they were tired
out by long Saturday hours. Instead
of such advantage, however, week ends
with the aid of autos and rapid transit
of railroads have enormously increased,
and the churches are more empty on
sunday mornings than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
SUSPEND SUNDAY
EVENING SERVICE
First Presbyterin Church
AbOHshes Night Services
During Heated Term.

During the month Of July the Sunday
night service at the First Presbyterian
church viii be discontinued. All other
services VIII be held at the regular
time. The WOmans' Aid viii hold a
meeting at the church Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The Wednesday eve
ming service viii commence at o'clock
that night Next Sunday the quarterly
communion service viii be observed.
Rev J. D. Ray, who spent three
weeks at Pearce, Ariz-, visiting his
sons, returned TO FL Paso Sunday. He
preached Sunday night at the east FL
FL PasO Baptist church.
Sunday morning there were eight ad-
ditiOns to the First Baptist church
To Elect Officers.
The quarterly election Of officers Of
the 1Lizpah class Of the Grand View
Baptist Sunday school viii be held at
the home Of Mrs J. ". Earle, on Tues
day evening
The choir Of the St PauPs Lutheran
church viii meet for practice Thurs
day evening
VIII Have Use Of Club House.
The Y. NJ @. A club house at Noun
tain park has been placed at the dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
ARE UP IN ARMS AGAINST
TNEATR NEMsP APER METHODS


Catholics, and especially the laity,
are up in arms against newspapers
that constantly publish censuring
statements concerning their church. A
movement was started three weeks ago
in Philadelphia, led by laymen, but ap-
proved by the hierarchy, and it has
spread, after three local meetings, to
Providence, Cincinnati, and some other
cities The plan of attack is to secure
political pressure, coupled with a moral
appeal TO induce the government to
exclude such publications from the
United States mails One weekly pub
LEGATION is expressly aimed at, but there
are others, and the present crusade by
Catholic laity is aimed at all of them.
The next move, suggested by Phila-
delphia Catholics. is that laity of their
church in other cities hold mass meet
iugs to record their protest, and to
forward such protests to Washington.
Already several members of congress-
some of them not Catholics, have
spoken at meetings Of protest, and it
is claimed that others are willing to
do so. PrOtestants are in some cases
joining. A central committee has been
named, and if found necessary IL viii
proceed to Washington President
Wilson is expected to assist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
HAYDEN HAS 500
PRTLEs ZOE ~ 4

Hayden, Ariz.. June SO.-The bust
ness men Of Hayden, together with Of
ficials OF the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, and A. S. & R company.
are planning TO have a great celebra-
ing been raised for prizes. The sports
viii take place on Utah avenue, near
the Nacional theater during the after
noon The four local hose companies
are practcing each evening and viii
participate in the sports that day run
ming against time, 100 yards consti-
tuting the course. Other events such
as running. jumping and horse racing
win help make up the days program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30

the following negroes: Rev J. H
Jones. Rev 4 Z Johnson, Rev J. B.
Bell Prof c. @. Simon, Prof william
Beck. Miss Fannie Alexander, PhOe-
niZ. Rev. John Humphrey, BiSbee5
Rev. T. r. Richard, Rev. W NJ Sell
don, Tucson Alvin Booth Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30

Luke, 10th chapter 3Oth to 3zth
verses.
And Jesus answering said "A GER
tain man went down from Jerusalem
to Jericho, and fell among thieves
which stripped him of his raiment-
and wounded him. and departed leay-
ing him half dead"
And by chance there came down a
certain priest that way, and when he
saw him, passed by on the other side
And likewise a LeVILe, when ne was
at the place, came and looked on him
and passed by on the other side.
But q certain Samaritan, as he jour
neyed, came where he was, and when
he saw him. he had compassion on
him.
And went to him. and bound up his
wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and
set MIN on mis- own beast. and brought
him TO an inn, and took care of nlm-
And on the morrow when he de-
parted. he took out two pence, and
gave them to the host and said unto
him: Take care Of him, and WhatsO-
ever thou spendeth more, when / come
again, I viii repay thee"
Which now of these three, think
est thou, was neighbOr unto him that
fell among the thieves2
And he said HE that showed mercy
on him" Then said Jesus unto him;
GO, and do thou likewise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
WANT GUARANTEES THAT
EXPOSITION VIII. BE CLEA

WANT GUARANTEES THAT
EXPOSITION WILL BE CLEAN
Churches are insisting upon guaran-
tees from those who are to run the
Panama exposition at san Francisco,
and from civic authorities, that morals
of exposition and city shall be what
they ought to be. Otherwise, say the
churches they viii not encourage their
people to attend Bishop W.. NJ Bell,
of the United Brethren church, in an
action Of that bOdy'S recent general con-
ference, laid the subject before mayor
ROlph, of san Francisco, recently and
has received in response a communl-
cation in which the mayor gives the
necessary guarantees
Preparations are making, under
these guarantees. to carry on religious
work during the exposition. So far as
plans have been determined, there is
TO be a unity in the work that viii
make church union, so to speak, one
of the exhibits. The Christian assO-
Citations, the BrOtherhOOds and the En-
deaFOr societies have thus far led,
but it is stated that all viii come in.
United Brethren leaders announce
themselves satisfied with mayor
ROlph's guarantee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND CHURCH
CONFERENCE At PORTLANDs OIL

lONEEhEA IL Al EUhL LANDs OhE-.
Portland Ore, June 30-In the pres
ence of 10000 people, the second world 5
Christian Citizenship conference opened
Sunday afternoon in MultnOmah sta
dunn. The session will continue for
eight days. A thin drizzle of rain
troubled neither speakers nor audience,
and the out of door exercises were car
ried out as scheduled. Addresses Of
welcome were made by governor West
Charles =. WolvertOu, judge Of the
United States district court, and f. L.
AIbee, mayor elect Of Portland Response
was made by the presiding officer of
the conference, DR.. James 5 Martin, Of
PittsburE.
Two addresses featured the opening
program ''I Am for Men, by Rev
P0berr r C0v1a. ID ID of Denver and
Government of the People, by the PeO-
pie and for the People by Rev James
7. 5IcCrory. D. D.. of Pittsburg.
ESvice president Fairbanks, at the
First Methodist church. took as his sub
iect "The Foreign Missionary Move
ment" In the evening he spoke on
William Mckinley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30

-Four cars sash, doors and mOuldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
To Hold All Day Meeting.

The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety will have an all day meeting at
the residence OF Mrs. J. H Hamilton,
so Lebanon street, Thursday. There
viii be a home mission program in
the afternoon. The pastor announced
the names Of three new members at
the morning service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30

Even great men can pass unnoticed
in a crowd" Say, did you ever try to
get into q baseball game without a
icket?"-BuffaIo Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
APPOINTS NEGROES TO GO
TO pELLADELPuLA CELEBR AILON

Phoenix, AriZ-, June 500 repre-
sent Arizona at the celebration of the
50th anniversary of the signing of the
emancipation proclamation. to be held
in Philadelphia the first week in Sep
TENDER, governor Hunt has appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30

form. Within the past half dozen
years many mission boards have seen
their receipts double, but they pro-
pose to double them again If they can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30

posal of Rev. E. C. Morgan, of the
Highland Park Methodist church. and
he viii invite a number Of the young
people Of his church to accompany his
family there next week.
Pastors, deaCOns and Sunday school
superintendent of the Baptist associa-
tiOn viii meet at the First Baptist
church this evening to hear the month
ly reports. The Aid and Missionary
society Of the First Baptist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the church
and viii be led by Mrs J. D. Bertha
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The Aid society viii meet in the
Sunday school room Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
s - ? = + = ?
=
. SCRIPTURE. =
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+++++++++++++

Luke. ION chapter, sOth to s7th
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
HUDSON'S new MILL BUSY
CRUSHING 90 TONS OF ORE

Mike Beegler, of Ester creek,
came into town last Saturday af,
ternoon on a short business trip and
reports that the Hudson mill on 4
above Ester started work last Thurs
day morning crushing Cotton lot Of
ore from the quartz claim on the
hill above the mill.
On the Thirsey claim the men have
sunk hundred foot shaft and
driven tunnels along the lodges,
During the tunneling much drifting
was done, and the vein upon which
they are now working was struck
but very short time ago
Mr.. Beegler states that the present
run of 60 tons is being made in or
der to test the values of the ore,
which the owners think will prove
more than satisfactory to all parties
interested
The new Nissen mill which was
put in less than a year ago, with a
capacity of approximately ten tons
per day, is proving a success and is
working as smoothly as could be de
sired. The water supply is obtained
from a flow higher up the hills de
and no pumping is required