davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
c. III. DeIOng VS.. H. Lapham
STATE OF VERMONT
y ADDISON COUNTY &C

SIAlE OF VERMONT
~ ADDISON COUNTY. SIS
Notice is hereby given that hold an execution
against the above named defendant H. Lapham,
in favor of the said c. II. Delong, issued upon a
Judgment rendered by f. NJ. Foote. a Justice of
the Peace within and for the said County of Ad-
olson at Shoreham in said County on the oath day
of April, AID 1913 for the sum of SOS. IS damages
and S6l2 costs and that said execution has been
levied and extended upon the following described
parcel of land which said debtor holds and occupes
owning life estate therein, said land being sit
uated in said town of Shoreham in said County of
Addison and desert bed as follows, Viz about 2I5
acres on the westerly side of the main road bound
ed northerly by Bridport town line and Thos.
Leonard 5, easterly by main road, southerly by
lands of the Brooks estate. so called, and by
lands OF Ihos. Leonard on the westerly side by
Lake Champln with the appurtenances' thereof
and with the said defendants right in equity 10
redeem the same, ar the property of the said de-
PENDANT. he holding life estate in as afore-
said.
Notice is hereby further given that by virtue of
the said execution and by direction of Allen r.
Sturtevant, Attorney for the creditor in said
cause unless said amount of said execution, costs
and interests together with my fees and legal
charges, theron. is in meantime paid and satisfied
| shall sell the real estate above described with
the appurtenances thereof. and with all the said
debtors rights in equity to redeem the same or
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount of said execution. interest and all tn
costs thereon, at public auction to the highest
bidder for the same in the highway in front of the
residence of said debtor in said town of Shoreham
on the 9TH day of July A ID. 1913 at 10 % clock A
said execution. costs and interests together with
my fees and legal charges thereon as directed in
said execution.
Dated at Shoreham in said County of Addison.
on this 18th day of June, A. ID. 1913
70 l.. A. ORCHARD. Constable
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

only about a half-hour in the morning
and half-hour in the afternoon. Not
only has the time been reduced to this
but the amount of money
actually handled in affecting the ex-
change has been equally reduced. A
daily exchange of $3O5, 900, 600 can be
made with little less than SIS, 900, 900,
or four and seven-tenths per cent. of
the money that otherwise would have to
be handled. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
A Timely Trim.

Little Brother (Who has just been
given some candyl-lf were you
shouldn't take sister yachting this
afternoon.
Ardent Suitor-Why do you say that,
Tommy?
well. | heard her tell mother this
morning that she feared she'd have to-
throw you over.-Lippincott's.
p--~sNa. - a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
Beauty and Brains.

This slab of soil they call Kansas
has more prosperity, health and hap
piness, more sweet girls and sweeter
mothers-in-law and more gimlet faced,
nail handed, mushroom footed men
who make up in brains what they lack
In looks than any other place on top
Of earth. Mizpah!-Hutchinson (Kan.)
Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
uiooleburY Register

With Middlebury college comforting
the bachelors degree upon fifty-nine
candidates and the University of YER
mont turning out fifty-eight others it
looks as if the Vermont colleges were
doing their share in producing college
trained men and women.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
Ulcers and Skin TrOubI es

If you are suffering with any old, run
ming or fever sores, ulcers, bois, eczema
or other skin troubles, get box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve and you will get relief
promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly Ill
Ger for nine months and Bucken's AInica
Salve cured her in two weeks Will help
you. Only CSC. Recommended by John
l.. Skaters Park Drug Store. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
Estate of Nancy A. Allen of
Midd1ebury.
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the district of Addi-
son, commissioners. to receive, examine and ad-
Just the claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Nancy A. Allen late of Mddlebury
IN said district deceased. and all claims exhibited
IN offset thereto, hereyb give notice that we will
meet for the purposes aforesaid at the office of
Rogers q Wells in the village of Mddlebury il,
SAID District. on the LIST day of July and End day of
December next. from 10 o'clock a. m, until
o'clockp. m, on each of said days and that six
months from the 4th day of June. A. d. 1919 is the
time limited by said court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Middlebury, VT. this 9Th day Of June.
A. D. 1913
g C. F F. R %,ner' Commissioner.
|. L. Rogers. Admr. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14

this cloth sold for from 10 to so
cents a yard; the demand for 1t is
now such that 1t brings from $3.50
to SO a yard.
"The hardest thing American
teachers in the Philippines have to
contend with" says Mr.. Muerman,
''is the American spirit of hustle and
hustle. The American is in too
much haste. He wants to get every
thing done at ance. He tries to owe
turn in a few weeks the traditions of
centuries. And yet, coming into a
country where the ideal tends to be
that of manana-neyer do today
what you "a by any possibility put
off till tomorrow-he has really
made astonishing Roadway in trans
forming the Philippines into a coun-
try of today, where things move with
something like American hurry. The
old folks shake their heads and
sigh for the good old times, but the
young people, boys and girls alike,
are glad to take advantage of the
more efficient methods. They play
American games and accept the edu-
cational opportunities offered them
with equal adaptability, and It is
through them that the new Filipino
civilization is making It's way ire
sistibly.
"Aguinaldo with his hemp weav-
ing and agriculture may be a less
heroic figure than the willy general
who for so long eluded the American
armies, Just as clean streets and city
high schools somehow make less
noise in the concert OF the powers
than the roa of guns in Manila Bay;
but when the real history OF human
ity is written, it can scarcely leave
untold the story of the unselfish eff
forts of America to carry the light
of education to the Philippines"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
PimpIy! We'll, Don't Be
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
With Olive Tablets,

A plmply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive tablets. The pim-
pies will vanish after you have taken
the tablets a few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood, tho
bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only successful
substitute for ca~lomel-tbey oil the
bowels; there's never any sickness or
pain after taking them
Olive Tablets do all that calomel
does and just as effectively, but their
action is gentle and safe instead OF
severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste" a bad breath, a dull, ~listless.
"no good feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are made of pure vege-
table compounds mixed with olive oil.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are th4
immensely effective result.
Try them. Take ono nightly for .
week. Then look at yourself In the
glass and see how you feel. 10c and
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum1
bus, o.
25e per box.
Advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
ACU!NALOO IS
NOW A FARMER
Raises Brand of Hemp Braid
for Mats.

Agpinaldo, erstwhile rebel leader,
engaged in farming and the manu-
facture of a special brand of hemp
braid for hats, is the enticing pic
ture of Philippine industrial condi-
tons drawn by J. c. Muerman, for
merly division school superintendent
of Cebu, P. l.. now a rural school
specialist In the United States Blu
reau of Education. Aguinaldo's
peaceful pursuit Is typical of the
change that has taken place in the
Philippines during the past few
years.
Mr.. Muerman describes entertain
ingly the remarkable educational ad-
vance In the islands since the day the
first American teachers d~isembarked
from the U. s. Transport Thomas a
dozen al ago. Unhampered by
academic tradition and face to face
with problems of education that were
as big as civilization itself, these ed
ucators and those who followed them
have gradually developed a system OF
Filipino schools under Filipino
teachers that is rapidly transforming
the social and industrial life of the
isTn~de
Compulsory industrial training fit
tea 49,. ne needs of everyday Fill
pino life is the most distinctive feat
ure of the island schools. The
Americans have carefully studied
the possibilities of the valuable raw
materials abundantly at hand in the
islands, and are able to show the FIJI
ipinos how to make the most of
them. Every Filipino school boy is
required to do a certain amount of
work with native woods and fibers;
everyone must learn to TIL the soil
nv actually doing 1t in the school gar
den and In a plot of his own; and
every Filipino school girl is
taught certain essentials of sewing
and other home making arts. All
the children In schools are obliged
to pass through this period of ele-
mentary training in the everyday
tasks Of life.
Most significant IN the scheme OF
industrial education Is the recent
establishment Of the Philippine
School of Household Industries. Two
hundred women from different parts
OF the islands were brought to-
gether at Manila. shown how to
adapt their native skill In embroid-
cry and lace making to the demands
of foreign markets, and then sent
back to their homes to form centers
of industrial progress in their own
communities. The government has
established a sales agency to dispose
of the commodities thus produced
and SO far the demand has greatly
exceeded the supply. One Filipino
woman who was trained in the new
school has 500 women working I'M
der her and is receiving from firms
In the United States orders for thou
sands Of embroidered shirt waits and
handkerchiefs. The beautiful pima
cloth, made from pineapple, is one
product to which special attention is
paid. Before the Americans came
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
TEA BRINGS NATURAL
COLOR TO CRAY, FADED HAIR,

ally too sticky, 80 insist upon getting
"Wyeth s" which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is the best remedy for
dandruf, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and
to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth' s Sage and Sui.
phur'' because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as il does
it so naturally and evenly, says a well.
known downtown druggist. You dam
pen a sponge or sofa brush and draw Il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This requ,-es but 9
few moments, ny morning the gray hair
disappears and after another applica-
ton or two is restored to its natural
color and looks even more beautiful
and glossy than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Mixed With Sulphur It Darksns Beau.
tifu1ly and Takes OFF Dandruff.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
sd, brings back the n%stura! color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also cures daudruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-use
product-called "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy''-you will get a
large bottle for about 80 cents. Some
druggists make their own but it's usu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
NOT VAN WICKLE'S WIDOW.
Woman Who Said She Was Is Reject
ed In Court Test.

ed In Court Test.
Newark, n. j., March 14.-Judge Os-
borne In the orphans court In this city
decided yesterday that letters of adj
ministration for the estate of Stephen
Van Wickle, Jr., should not be issued
to the woman who petitioned as Mrs.
stephen Van Wlnckle, Jr., because she
had never been married to the man.
The decision came In the form of an
order sustaining a caveat filed In the
granting of the letters by Stephen Van
Wickle, Sr., Of Monmouth county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Inc 2ssuan Dam.

associated irrigation works, has cost
the large sum Of 500, 0o0. 900, but 1t is
estimated that as a result OF the ex-
pendlture the value Of adjacent land
has increased more than 81, 900, 00O, O0o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14

I~gnorance.
A correspondent wants to know why
people put out tubs to catch soft water
when 1t Is raining hard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09
HELPTNG THE DOCTOR
BY WaIter James DeIaneY.

BY Walter James Delaney
you did us a good turn once, Doc.
We intend to return the compliment. "
Young Dr. Hector Fairbanks smil-
ed pleasantly but inquiringly-in
fact, almost suspiciously. The speak
er was Dan Babbitt. AS he stood
CARRIED in his rude Tennessee noun
taineer's costume, two holsters at his
belt, strength, independence and grit
showing in every strong hneament Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

his face, the doctor did not marvel
that he had been made the leader of
the famous Midnight Riders
It was raw district, that of which
the young physician had been resi-
dent for about year. There were
two principal points in the county
Ridgeford and Princeville. It was at
the former town that DR. Fairbanks
had taken up his abode. The two
places were only five miles apart, and
the safety zone," as it was. called,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

encircled them for an earea of about
twenty miles. Thence tosthe.sout OF
PrinceviIle was mountainous
stretch infested by rough moonshin-
ers known as the Breckitt clan. The
same condition prevailed south of
Ridgeford, where Dan Rabbit and
his Midnight Riders" held full sway.
A broken ridge divided the two dis
tricts, the respective rights and privi-
leges of which were jealousy guard
ed by either community.
For years a small but solidly built
structure located just on the town
ship line at little settlement called
Bryan had been the registers Office
of the county. All the official business
of the district was carried on there, /.
and there the county records we're
kept One night the Brecdtt raiders,
wiping out fancied insult from the
main residents of the place, "shot up"
the settlement, set fire to what little
there was of it, and every structure
in Bryan was consumed except the
registers Office.
The state authorities were advised
of this outrage and ordered a special
election. The votes of the county
were to decide upon a new site for the
registers Office, with view to locat-
ing it in a less isolated locality where
its records could be protected. A cen
trail point was necessary, and the
choice designated was between
Ridgeford and PrinceYille.
It was an uproarious occasion. The
election was held at Bryan The
Breckitts appeared en- masse, mount
ed and armed. So did the Midnight
Riders" Their leaders grouped their
men near the Office to protect" it
and prevent fraud. About noon the
indications were that the votes were
favoring Princeville. At the close of
the polls, however, it was announced
that Ridgeford had carried the day
by lust three votes. Then pande-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CHINDA CALLED HOME
Japanese Ambassador Here
Gets Cabinet Portfolio.

Toxic. Japan. Feb 1.-THE new Jap
anese Premier. Count Gombei Yamamoto
completed the formation Of his Cabinet
to-day. The portfolios were distributed
as follows:
Premier COUNT COMET YAAIAMoro
Foreign Affairs - vIsCoUNT s''TEGi
CHfNDA
Home Affairs KEI HARA.
tice-MASAHISA MATsUDA
Finance BARON KoRokIYo TAkAHAsH.
Agriculture and C0mmerce-BARON NoBC-
AK MAKING.
Education SAKUNOSHIN MoTonO
Communications -GIJIN OkUDA.
Navy-ADMIRAL BARON MfNoRU sAI1O
Army-LIEUrENANT GENERAL BARor
YASUTSCNA hIKoShL
Viscount Chinda. the new japanese
Minister for Foreign Affairs. has repre-
sented this country at Washington sincs
February %, 1912. 60.
Such strong evidences Of popular VI
rest continue to be displayed all over
Japan that il has been necessary TO cell
out the soldiery 10 assist the civil A.
thorities in guarding the residences u
members of the imperial family and g.
hcals.
At Kobe Hmej and elsewhere ~
houses occupied by members Of the ~
Constitutional Unionist party founded -
Prince Taro Katsura have been thrSoe
ened with destruction BY the populacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MONK WHO WED FORGIVEN
Father Benno Auracher Re-
stored to Capuchin Order.

Rome. Feb There came recently TO
Rome a barefooted penitent who APP
reared at the Vatican in sackcloth and
with ashes on his head. following the
ancient Roman custom. now 80 seldom
put in practice He is Father BeEno
Auracler ana truly was he peritent
Father Benno was for years procurator
general OF the Capuchin order the friars
who go corded and cowled and with
shaver heads aud sanIaIled feet In 1893
the whole world was shocked to learn
tina. this eminent priest had left the cr-
der and the Church and married LADY
in London. Marriage cured him OF his
folly. According 10 priests familiar with
the aftermath. The wife OF the Capuchin
proved an unmanageable shrew. In tears
and with genuine sorrow he came TO the
Holy City 10 beg forgiveness.
The kind hearted Pope Plus. recalling,
no doubt. that both St Ambrose and 81.
columbl;ille were sorely tempted by vile
full womea-thoueh these saints proved
too strong for the srens-and being in
formed by the Vatican officials that the
pcnitence OF Father Benno was real and
intense. forsave him and restored him TO
the priesthood lie has been received
back into the Capuchn order but he 10
longer. is the ruling spirit which he was
prior 70 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FOR SAFER MOTOR TRAFFIC
English Inventor Believes He
Has Solved the Problem.
TBy cable to The Tribune. !

London. Feb. 15.-Americans who
have visited London, with its winding
tortuous thoroughfares congested be-
vond all reason by its unwieldy auto
buses. can readily understand the
eagerness with which the authorizes
welcome any invention for the proven
ton Of street accidents For years de
vices of this character have failed to
survive practical test, but it seems
more than likely that the invention OF
cycle engineer William Say. has solved
the problem, and his invention has been
tested this week by the leading auto
bus companies and has received the
commentator Of the traffic authorities
The invention embraces what is called
q "rccler"-a slender stec! rod in the
front of the bus, and this is so sensi-
tive that when il is touched by any
tnlnG III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sHulS oi th'
engine. applies powerful brakes, drops
the lifeguard or cowcatcher in front OF
the, car and two smaller guards in front
Of each rear wheel.
This is done quite independently Of
the driver" says the inventor, and q
touch Of similar feelers' on each side
Of the bus produces a similar effect 1t
is necessary for the driver 10 alight and
adjust the brakes, raise the guards and
restart the engine before he can go on.
"The second feature Of the device is
that the front 'feeler' and catcher fol-
| low the direction of the wheels, and
may be released when turned in any
direction. The third feature is that the
arms carrying the guards adjust them
selves TO the condition of the road. the
whole device being imperyious to vibra-
| ton.
my invention is adapted TO all me-
cbanically propelled vehicles, including
motor cars" it-f'+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WE GET BEST IMMIGRANTS
Cream of Those Leaving British
Isles Coming Here.
GBy cable to The Tribune

London. Feb 1.-THE United Stai IS
is getting the cream % the vast misra-
ton which is leaving the British Isles
in "A constantly increasing stream. '!his
is the opinion Of the London manager
tains one of the most complete emigrl-
ton bureaus in Europe.
He ascribes this advantage not only
to the superior resources Of the United
States, hit TO the American immlSra-
ton laws. The manager cOnfesses thal
while he was an official OF the RAILROAD
AT home he felt that the laws were too
strict. but residence abroad has taught
him that il anything they are too LAY.
The people handled by the American
railroad bureau are business men with
capital TO invest. and farmers who want
10 start in new country and who rave
enough money 10 buy small farms.
During the last year three hundred
families OF this description have been
sent to the United States as the result
# the advice of this one railroad and
many more have been sent by other
American agencies or have gone on
their own account.
The bureau manager describes these
people az abundant!y able to take care
Of themselves, even under the adverse
conditions prevailing in England, but
they have managed 10 scrape together
small capital and they are anxious
to get a start in a country where .hcy
can do more for Themselves and ineir
children than they could ever hope 10
do i'm this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
H f TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL
THIS WEEK IN PARIS
RAYMOND Poiincare, About to Take Up Resi-
dence at the Elysee, Will Set Tradition at
Naught in Some Important Respects.

Paris. Feb. 1J.-Three days nence
RAYMOND Poincar6 will be de facto
President of-the French Republic. HIS
refine will be inausurated by great
f;tc al the Hotel de Vile. 1t is to ne a
peoples party Everybody * wei
coined.
NJ Poncarc says h" means to FISK
the displeasure OF the protocol, when ~
ore 90 the seVerest institutions III
r,eaco. nv going I; bout like an ordinary
ci,i.,n II. intends Ia dine with ms
friends when they ask him and stro''
the houlctard, at his pleasure.
: man of many accomplishments II
ie Incorrectly stated that NJ. Poincare
once went in for science. He did not
Ian. e.. ,,,r, IN the bar. politics and also
art The great painter Degas. accoio-
inc 10 his friends. says that NJ. Pom
carG is the only politician who knows
anything about art.
The nov Presidents brother Luci'"
Poincare. who is physicist IKE h'e
Ia,c co,sin. and who has specialized
chiefly in pedagogy. IS inspector WI"
.raI OF public instruction.
The name OF Poincare Is common 10
number Of ancient families OF Lo'-
raiuc 10 its origin pleasant ieseh"
attaches Centuries ago there was
lace maker at Nancy renowned ior nv
urod,i,n,v in her art. Not content 40
ha rost mistress Of the ordinary point
40 croix" and point de dame. she III
,.a ON erbr,idery Of her own, The
"point carr,." SO as MademoiseiIe Vi
IN, Point Carr6 she was known anu
b.r husband, when she married. wa"
uro,,d IN rerpetuate the title ot honor'
Rather a comic show o. III temper ~
I.r.atad candidate has been made u!
the President Of the Senate. VI Mas
,uraud q commercial man. VINO Tui9
an influential committee, wrote l" NJ
Duhost to ask MIN To deny what som"
NEWSPAPERS had said about CONVERSE
ions between them at the Senate Two
DAYS before the Presidential election
NJ pubost replies MY dear colleague
The newspaper accounts were mace"
inaccurate. consider it my duty 10
rcstate the exact truth of the matter
Meeting YOU in the lobbies. | sald To
you. with vivaeity. You have tried 10
srlit up tn. Republican party. ana IL -
now clear that YOU are Leading II 10
certain failure. That is all. did not
add a single word. Believe. my dear
colleague. in my most DISTINGUISHED ana
devoted sentiments. Antonin Dubost.
II was VI. Mascuraud who started the
PANS candidaturc. But for NJ. PANS
NJ. DuboSt evidently thinks he would
have been elected President of the Re