davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
Weybridse School Closes.

The Weybridge village school closed
May 20 with Memorial day exercises.
Those having full attendance for the
term were Rachael Fiske, Rena Stone,
Celia Warner. Lena Shaw and Manley
Shaw missed only one day each. Rachel
Fiske has been perfect in attendance
throughout the whole year. Manley
Shaw has lost only one day in two years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
sTARksBoRO.

Orange Stokes has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
Zelina Mae, little granddaughter of Ira
Stokes is i'll.
Edgar Taft has lost two cows and eight
more are sick. 1t is thought they have
been poisoned in some way.
Mrs. Orange Stokes and young son are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Stokes.
The play given by class No at the
hall last Saturday evening was well at
tended and was reported by all to be a
success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
Hot Weather Tonic and :.
Health builder.

Are you run down-Nervous-Tired:
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick! Your Stom-
ach. Liver, Kidneys and whole system
need a Tonic Tonic and Health
Builder to drive out the waste matter
build you up and renew your strength.
Nothing better than Electric Btters.
Start today. Mrs. James Duncan,
Haynesvile, Me, writes; Completely
cured me after several doctors gave me
up 80 and $l.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
AUCTION
Having sold my Home Place 1 will sell
at Public Auction (the home place
on turnpike three miles from
VILLAGE.
Tuesday, June Is


The following named property. good
Mich Cows, Empire Cream Separator,
used but very little, Churn, ! Butter
Worker, l Deering Moving Machine, l
Barn Hay Cutter, Deering Horse Rake,
l Hay Fork and Rope, 1 two Horse
American Seeder and Cultivator, l
Champion Horse Rake, Wheel Harrow,
l Steel Frame Liver Set Smoothing Har-
row. Steel Frame Lever Set Cultivator,
l Shovel Plow, Hand Corn Planter,
l Hand Plow, l Grindstone, l Large
Iron Kettle. 1 Set Work Sleds with
Brakes, l Wood Rack, 1 Upholstered
Cutter, l Handmade covered double
Wagon and Box, Hay Rack, Concord
Buggy, Good Carriage, Set Double
Harnesses, Whiflltrees, Neckyokes, etc.,
Chain, Crowbars, Shovels, Forks, and
other small tools. Household Furniture
including Chamber Set, Beds, Wire
Springs, Bureaus, Stands, 7 Dies,
Chairs, Etc. TERMS CASH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
Always Lead to Better
HEALTH.

Serious sickn asses starts in disorders
the stomach, liver and kidneys. Tn,
best corrective and preventative is Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They Purif,
the Blood-Prevent Constipation, keel
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in health,
condition. Give you better health b,
Kidding the system of fermentins ano
gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c
at your Druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Hurts.
Old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
CONTINUED from Page IL

against plank bridge, with an injury
to his head, shoulders and back, which
he claims he has not yet fully recovered
from. The line of the defense of the
town has not yet been developed, and it
looks as though the case will take up
all of the time of the court for the rest
of this week. Leroy c. Russell of Mid
dlebury and Judson f. Cushman of
Burlington are counsel for the plaintiff
and Judge Donoway is acting as coun-
sci for the defendant town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
AN UNS0LlClTE
TESTIM 0nlAL
P. G. DAVIS, Optometrist,

J. Z. DAVIS, Optometrist,
10 Church Street, Burlington, Vt.
Dear Sir-I wish to thank you for the
comfort now experience through wear
ing glasses fitted by you. My eyes have
been fitted and examined by number
Of oculists and opticians, and while l
could see fairly well l did not receive
comfort until l wore your glasses. l
wish everyone wearing and needing
glasses could have the benfit Of your
examination and fitting. will be glad
TO answer any letters or personal inquiries
respecting my experience. Yours sin
cerely, Frank Kirby, 80 N. Champlain
St, Burlington, Vt
ID. Q. ID a " Il .
Registered Optometrist.
10 Church Street, Burlington, Vt.
Phone Con. 1694-W
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
CARD OF HANKS.

With grateful hearts we wish to ac-
knowledge the great sympathy shown US
at our time of sorrow. We wish especially
to mention the beautiful flowers from
neighbors and friends, from the Sunshine
circle, and from Miss Douglass of the
village school.
AMOS DELPHIA AND DAUGHTER.
Mr. AND Mrs. FRED ST. JOHN
AND FAMILY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
Like MOTHERS COAT.

Cape effects in outer coats are quite
as fashionable for the small Try as
they are for the elders in this season
of capcs. Cape coats of all descrip-
short shoulder cape to the longer one
that falls over the sleeve. Just as
in mothers coat, these capes. some
of them, are made to button on or
better to snap on with snap fasteners,
so that the cape may be removed
when the weather is too warm or the
style changes. Beside such little
cape can be worn separately. In fact,
some Of the capey styles are really
smart as the capey coat. If 1T isn't a
coat with a cape, it is coat with a
cape effect i'm the loose swinging back
that falls haring from the shoulders
and may be be1ted or not belted-
either way is equally stylish. The
hat to match is the newest thing
with some Of the coats made to ac-
touch Of style to the costume.
Even collars are in imitation OF
the older styles, faring away from
the little neck; standing straight,
military wise; hood collars and shawl
collars and any other, collar that may
be, adapted from mothers. While, the
low belt is not so marked as It was,
tent, particularly in the garments for
Just a touch of fur trimming is
permissible on these coats. It may
be of real fur or better of some OF
the very pretty imitation or fabric
furs, and if there is added bit OF
bright velvet or silk, such as the rich
toned Mexican prints, the little coat
is all the prettier. These same fabric
furs, by the way, are used for entire
coats and fur sets, and make vastly
more sensible material for growing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
HELPING 10 DRESS.

Numerous devices are being put
into children's clothes now to make
it easier. for them to put on their
own clothes. Since children are cons
stantly on the lookout for all sorts
of activities, why not let part of their
education consist in learning to dress
themselves? To this end children's
dresses, as we'll as underclothes. are
made to fasten in front and are titted
with kohinoor snap fasteners which
the child can learn to fasten and un-
fasten as easily as buttons and which
do away with the time-taleing neces-
sity Of making buttonho1es. Besides
they do not iron fiat the way hooks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
girls and for grown-up girls than any
attempt to- use real fur.
DELIGHT OF A SWEATER. -

About the best investment in the
way Of an all-around fall garment is
one Of the sweaters that are being
for grown-ups and for children. It,
will serve as aeschool coat for early
season wear and as the days grow
colder, it can be worn under the,
outer coat. NorfollSs and plain
models with belts and pockets. in
gray, brown or red, can. be had at
very reasonable prices. while a little
lovely Swiss hand knit garments in
bright warm co1oring and designed
after the most fashionable effect ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
SOME LITTLE DRESSES.

I Not always elaborate are. stylish
clothes for children, since just the
simple touch is often the most tell
ing one. In many Of the new fall
dresses we find accordingly just the
right dash effected by very little
trouble or expense.
Two-piece dresses are the smart
thing just now, and as far as pleasing
the girl is concerned they have first
place-for what girl does not like
= skirt and waist after the manner
of grown-ups7 In many of these
two fabrics are combined, the waist
being of one and the skirt of another,
with a touch Of the skirt trimming
the blouse and vice versa. These
two-piece effects are especially prac-
teal for the frightening waist line
Of the growing girl, more particularly.
when they are made straight up and
down to give the right covering for
the awkward age"
The MILDLY dress is the right thing
for everyday style, laced up the front
and finished with : dashing sailor
collar. Smart little Norfolks and
boleros vary this mode, the latter with
wash under-waist to which the skirt
may be fastened. The Russian blouse
dress made in one or two pieces is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

.
The three-piece suit makes a
fan. The skirt is two-tiered and
attached to a silk blouse, giving
one-piece dress effect. The
Jacket is simple kmono cut,
shaped on the shoulders and with
set-in one.piece sleeves. a sash
of the material outlines .the low
waist line. Smart trimming touch
in the MORE collar, cuffs and but
tons. two of which weight the
smart1y simple IS this little
coat with its low wide belt, velvet
collar and severe outline. The
belt is set on over the coat and
can be- removed or will make a
handy covering for next seasons
1engthening. Gray chinchilla is
the material, while the hat to
match is in blue, like the collar.
Baby wears button boots in the
same mode as mama.
For a party dress nothing is
prettier than this washable cot
ton net. Sleeves and all fall from
lace yoke, while the body,
sashed in two places, joins the
Aounced skirt at a low waist line.
to hold it in place. The shfrrings
and the Hounce heads are run on
cords to give body. White kid
ties and white socks are appro-
pirate for the little girl.
The broad toes of these two
stylish boots give room for the.
little feet to grow. The tan is for
school wear, strapped at the top
70 keen from J1nlacinH. while the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

~ TO longer are little girls given
IN clothes that are merely clothes.
has as much consideration by makers
as has the style of mothers and
erown-up sisters. In fact, manufac-
turers have come to recognize-in
ready-made garments-that smartness
IS essential as a selling element in
children's attire Formerly all that
was thought necessary in child's
teria1 and fit we'll. Now, however, it
must be strictly up to date in order to
be successful. In the psychology Of
little folks garments this is an in1por-
tant matter for there is nothing that
SO effects the minds and the happiness
Of some children, especially little
girls, as to know that they are dressed
nicely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
SlnzpAclly The Style
In Li11le Girl Dresses
Groyu-uD Capes for Izuy Tors

one of the effectively stylish models
What is the material to choose for
the little girls dress that IS going
to be fashionable and at the same
time sensible? There are some OF the
women's dresses-soft mohair and
wool mixtures, such as permo, that
are admirable for,every day as well as
for dressy purposes, and have just
the right gloss to avoid the soil and
dust. Serges and gabardines are also
borrowed from the realm of the
grown-ups; p1aids, checks and stripes
ing" for children
In the matter Of wash dresses,
which some children wear straight
through the winter, beside the usual
ginghams, percales and linens, the
cotton crepes offer an excellent solu-
ton of the laundry problem, both IN
under and outer wear and night
dresses, for they eliminate starching,
much ironing, and are to be had IN
pretty colors and designs that make
for stylish effect. -,
FOR PARTY ARRAY. NJ
Many mothers have discovered the
advantage of the straight up and
down piece of muslin machine ems
dainty party slip or the dressy outer
frock to be worn over a plain warm
wool. A bit of the embroidery may
make the yoke and sleeves; the ma
terial $50 delightfully."- se1f-trimming
that it does away with a long day of
extra sewing; and then-just a RIB
bon sash, run, perhaps, through a
beading Of the embroidery, and there
is dress to delight anybody. Fine
organdy. batiste, net and lace, are
dress-up frocks. Build one Of these
in. 1ong-waisted effect with the skirt
p1eated, shirred or tered, and you
have something very dainty and
stylish. High white buttoned boots
or buttoned strap sandals are the
mode just now with these party
dresses in keeping with the vogue of
buttoned boots for children.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
C|ROLA VALLEY NEXT
 ID THE YUMA VALLEY LII

R. L. Morton has returned to Yuma from the Cibola valley, where he has had charge of the field work of the Cibola valley irrigation district. He has been in the valley for the past four months surveying the project. During this time he had charge of a number of men, numbering at times as many as fourteen. The field work is now completed. Cibola valley at this time has about one hundred in. habitants. The valley is in all partic- ulars like the Yuma Indian reserya- tion-in topography and composition The valley is as rich as the Yuma valley.
 There has hardly been any devolop- ment done in the Cibola valley. The river overflows each year and leaves a rich silt behind. MT. Morton stated that he was not certain as to the area of the valley, but that it ap- proximately contained fifteen or twen- ty thousand acres. As soon as his data are wored up he will be able to determine the area of the valley and the number of canals and levees needed. Cibola valley is sixty miles up river from Yuma When developed and farmed it ought to be as rich as the Yuma Valley. There are num- bers of valleys along the Colorado river, especially along the river in the southwest of Arizona, which are as fertile and rich, waiting for the time to come for development. MT. Morton will return to Blythe in the next few weeks to take charge of the office work of the project. There is considerable work to be done on the project yet, but good progress is. being made,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
4 NEW RULING ON THE
 CATTLE FROM SONORA

DOUGLAS, Mar, 3-Reports reaching Douglas from Cumpas late that cattle ruling has been received there, from the state government, which prohibits the sale or transfer of cattle, even from one range to an other, until the full "tax levy of 9O,OOO head has been paid"
 The nine districts of the state have to pay an equal pro rata to the gov ernment, each being assessed at 1O- 900 head. Until these. have been collected by the state vanqueros and returns made to the government, cattle business will be a practical standstill in the state.
 This is said to be a later an dad ditional ruling to the one made a few weeks ago which provided that application for permits to sell would be necessary to practically furnish family tree of the owner, prospec- tive purchaser and the cattle figur- ing in the deal.
 Few cattle are moving now and none expected to cross the bor~er except one herd, of 1000 head, be; longing to M. M. Sherman, due to be brought across Saturday, according to Dr. Harry M. Hart, federal veter- marian.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
SHORT NEWS NOTES
 0F THE LABOR WORLD

Women in the District of Columbia work only eight hours a day.
 There are 100000 trade unionists in Italy, representing almost every trade from rag picker to electrician.
 In Ell land. Agricultural workers have been promised, six dollars a week for a 'twelye-hour day.
 State Labor Commissioner. McLaugh- lin, of California is enforcing the law requiring the labelling of shoddy goods, so as to avoid deceptiop-
 Women, health authorities and pub lie officials are working for the aboli- tion of smoking in Chicago street cars. Much of the smoking is done to ana from work during the morning and evening hours.
 It is now roughly estimated that the electrical plants of all kinds in Japan represent about $2S0, 100000, in cluding capital stock. There is no country in the world that has made such progress in electrical develop ment as has Japan during the last decade.
 In London, there is a restaurant largely patronized b5 labor men fami-, liarly known to it's patrons as '.-e Scent Ritz" AS this small sum will purchase an excellent dinner, -... cus- toner has no cause for complaint. There is always a choice of ten differ ent dishes, with two vegetables.
 Charles Deutermann, owner of an artificial ice plant at White Plains, N. ", has caused his own arrest in order to bring about a test of that sec ton of the state labor law which pro- hibits an employer from requiring one of his employees to work more than six days a week. Deutermann says the laws enforcement would necessi- tate his giving an engineer a leave of absence on one day week so that he would have to leave his plant in the care of an inexperienced man.
 The San Francisco Labor Counclr has advised affiliated unions to insert a clause in all agreements and new wage scales to be drawn ,stipuiating that the premium for industrial acci- dent insurance must be borne by the employer, and shall not be deducted f,o,,o xuoooc of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
THE SOURCE OF STRENGTH

Few, if any, of us are happy in just the way we plan to be.
 We map out our lives as we would live them, as we ourselves want them. But God did not intend that it should be that way.
 Perhaps it is to teach us our need of him that he sometimes fills our hearts with sorrow and leaves us so broken that we seem helpless But, our not the right to question why; our but to follow and obey!
 No life was ever lived but some time, somewhere paid it's bitter toll
 But sorrow is glorified and almost divine where it is bravely borne.
 It is not always easy to live and be brave and cheerful when the heart is crying bitter tears of loss and lone liness.
 PSALM CXXI , I will lift up unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.
 My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.
 He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; He that keepeth thee will not Slumber.
 Behold, He that keepeth Irael shall neither slumber nor sleep.
 The Lord is thy keeper; the Lord is they shade upon thy right hand.
 The sun shall not smite thee by duty, nor the moon by night.
 The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil; He shall preserve thy soul.
 The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
BOYS OA TRIAL FOR
 SHOOTING OF FATHER

TOMBSTONE, Mar 2.-Befor e a crowded court room the Watson boys accused fthe murder of their father, are facing trial for their lives fo rthe second time. Since the crime and during their former trial, this case has received many columns of newspaper comment Ever since their arrest the two boys have been in jail unable to obtain bail.
 Although there is no doubt of the shooting of Tom Watson at his ranch near Silver Creek, the first trial of the sons resulted in disagreement by the jury. The testimony of the widow of Watson, the mother of the boys, and for whose safety they claim to have shot their father, was given in favor of the boys on the last trial and will be repeated on this occasion, she be- ing the first witness the defense will present.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
MESA COTTON GROWERS SELL
 1T 23 t2G;. MAKING B|G PROFIT

cotton landed 26 of these bales were sold at a price of 261s cents, which netted the growers, f. O. b. at their shipping point in the Salt River Val ley, 211a cents per pound. In the pres ent condition of the long staple mar ket this price indicates that English spinners consider this cotton equal to the best grades produced in Egypt Several hundred bales have already been sold to American spinners at a price which makes this very protl5a ble crop for the irrigated lands of the Southwest.
 AS a esult of the pogress made in marketing the 1913 crop, the farmers of the Salt River Valley are now unanimous in their determination 10 plant only the one variety and to keep out Upland cotton, the presence of which would cause speedy deterior- ation of the long staple variety now being grown, through hybridization mad consequent deterioration of the stock.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. B. The problem of inding a satisfactory market for the Arizona long Staple cotton of the Egyptian type has appar- ently been solved. The crop of 1913 in the Salt River Valley amounted to 210O bales and was grown from seed bred by the Department of Agricul- ture.
 Some difficulty of disposing of this cotton was anticipated for the reason that it is new product, with which manufacturers were not familiar. Nevertheless information has recent ly been received that 1900 bales pro- duced by the Cotton Growers Associ ation of Mesa, Ariz., have been ship ed out, a part on direct sale and part consigned to Eastern brokers on liber- al advance.
 In order to open a wider market for this cotton, 50 bales were con signed in December to broker in Liverpool. A few days after this
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
.TERsE NEWS NOTES OF
 THE POLITICAL WORLD

Gen. Villa, Mexican rebel leader, is reported to have served in the tenth U. S. cavalry.
 The city of Paris has issued map where within it's limits the tango may and may not be danced.
 Senator John O. Sheatz, of Philadel- phia. is making a series of addresses in the western part of Pennsyfvania in the interest of mothers pensions.
 Congressman Caleb Powers, of Ken lucky, is in great demand as a lee turer this winter. He is travelling thru several northern states telling of his experiences.
 Washington police have had plan ned for their discipline and the pro motion of efficiency q new set of rules by which they must conduct them selves in the future One of the rules says: Officers must be peaceable and orderly in their department, civil and courteous to everyone, gentle, yet energetic and firm in the performance of their duty"
 | George C. Sikes, Chicago's leading advocate of reform in everything, had warned the voters of that city that the local government is issuing too many bonds and a halt should be called De fore the city is embarrassed.
 Maryland legislators are considering the matter of aboilishing horse racing in that state or of controlling it by means of a commission. Senator Will Hams has been actively opposed to the race track at Havre de Grace.
 Dr. John Dill Robertson of Chicago, who delivers an oration on William Lorimer at every opportunity. insists upon spreading the news broadcast that the former senator is going to be a candidate again. Lorimer is expect ed to return from Europe shortly.
 "Uncle Joe" Cannon says he doesn't believe that prayers are answered, but he thinks a man feels better if he prays. The former speaker refused to state, however, whether his prayers just now are offered with a view tc being returned to the lower braich ot the national legislature.
 Former King Manuel of Portugal has had his income reduced S50,000, the grant allowed him by England having been discontinued. This followed his renunciation of claims to the throne of Portugal, in the event of the Royalists regaining power. The renunciation was made at the demand of the father of ManuePs young bride, who is worth $15,000,000 in her own right.
 The Republican Club of Illinois, which is William Lorimer,s organiza- tion, has obtained a loan of S1O,OOO from. the Chicago Title and Trust Co. The clubs lease of the top floor of the City Hall Square building, with it's furniture, is the security for the loan.