davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Addison County Fair
PREMIUMS AW ARDED
1914
Continued from Last Week.)

CONTINUED from Last Week.)
Laundry Bags
Mrs w A Handley, st Adams so
Crochet Work Bag:
Mrs w A Handley SO
Work Box
Mrs F W Moore, Middlebury so
Work Bag
Mrs Matte Dolan so
Pin Cushions
Mrs B L Nichols so
Mrs X R B Flint, Mortified 25
Mrs Ii w Jones, Mlddlebury 10
Mrs Susan Newton 25
Pin Cushion Filet
Mrs M j McNaughton, Middlebury so
Mrs X r B Flint, Mortified %
Toilet Cushion
Mrs Clayton Moore, Rutland so
Hungarian Specimen
Mrs K r B Flint, Mortified 25
Hemstitched Sheet Pillow Slip
Marjorie Vadnois, Bridport 2 90
Mrs K r B Flint, Mortified ! 80
Dell Douglas Middlebury ! 90
Mrs II L Averill IS
Knitted Slippers
Mrs R B Flint, Mortified so
o.
Mrs w A Handley St. Adams 25
G Blodget, Brandon 10
Knitted Mittens
Mrs R Yates, Middlebury so
Mrs w A Handley st Adams %
V G Blodgett Brandon Is
Ladies Knitted Mittens
Mrs G S Russell, Middlebury so
Mrs Ii + Sessions, Middlebury %
Knitted Gloves
Mrs A E Winslow. Mortified 80
Porch Stand Cover
Lillian H Wales, Bridgeport, CT. 80
Knitted Edging
Mrs X r B Flint, Mortified, 80
Crochet Edgings
Lillian II Wales, Bridgeport, ct. 80
Infants Slippers
Mrs w A Handley, st. Adams %
Knitted Lace
Mrs H f Sessions, Middlebury 30
Mrs r Yates g 81
Mrs w a Handley st Adams %
Raffia Bags
Mrs Susan Miner, Middlebury 80
Mrs w ~ Stokes %
Beadwork
Mrs K R B Flint, Mortified 90
Jessie A Silver 30
Mrs W A Handley, st Adams %
Bead Belt
Elsie Strack, w Rutland %
Antique Collar
Mrs A f Winslow, Mortified 80
Table Cover:
Mrs Button, Middlebury so
Bureau Cover:
Naomi Price, Middlebury 50
Collection of Towels
Naomi Price l 90
Center Piece
Ruth Wright so
Maltese Lace Curtains
Lillian II Wales, Bridgeport 80
Baby Petticoat
Mrs Clayton Moore, Rutland %
Bed Slippers
Mrs II Thomas, Middlebury 80
Infants Jacket
Mrs w A Handley, st. Adams -
Mrs II w Jones, Middlebury 80
Mrs A E Winslow, Northtield %
Mrs X R B Flint, D." %
Infants Shoes
Mrs w A Handley, st Adams %
Indian Girdle
V c Blodgett, Brandon %
Crochet Tie
Mrs a f Winslow. Mortified %
Crochet Bed Socks
Lillian II Wales, Bridg, port, CT. 80
Auto Hood
Mrs H f. Sessions, Middlebury 20
Dolls Cap
V c Blodgett, Brandon 10
Dolls jackets
V c Blodgett Is
Crochet Shawl
Y { Blodgett 8 -
Infants Hood
Lillian II Wales, Bridgeport. Ct. 80
Mrs Susan b Miner, Middebury %
ArenO Cap
V G Blodgett, Brandon so
Afghans
Mrs + II Thomas, Middlebury so
Mrs NJ McNaughton " %
Jessie Silver, Mortified 90
Mis- q G Cove, Bristol rs
/ Crochet Shawls
Grace Eliot, Middlebury 90
Mrs NJ Fransw orth, Nergennes IS
Mrs w H Wales, Middlebury so
Mrs NJ | Fransworth 25
Knitted Shawl
Mrs Susan Miner 90
Mrs w A Handley Is
Mrs NJ transworth %
Jessie Silver %
Portieres
Mrs " II Stokes . so
Mrs f II Thomas 2 90
Rag Rug Worker
X Elsie Strack, W Rutland IS
80
Drawn in Rug:
X Elsie Strack, West Rutland 70
=" so
Crochet Rag Rug:
Lillian II Wales, Bridgeport so
Antique Bedspread:
Florence Douglas, Middlebury l so
Mrs E r Yates, 90
Husk Rug:
Florence Douglas, A" so
Special Rug:
Lewis Siebra, Middlebury %
Antique Childs Dress
Mrs K R B Flint, Mortified 90
" so
Antique Eyelet:
Mrs F NJ Moore, Middlebury so
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Rheuma Not a "Cure-An,

Are you suffering from some form of
rheumatism? Then you need remedy
only soothe the pain temporarily. Rheu-
ma mot patent medicine) stimulates
free action of every organ and drives
out all unnatural poison 80 cents of
w. III. Sheldon. 1t is guaranteed. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
DissimiIaritv,

Marriage is a lottery" said the
ready made philosopher.
Il shouldn't say that" commented
Miss Cayenne. in a lottery it's a COM
paratively easy matter to tear up a
losing ticket and take another chance"
louisville Courier-J Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
BUYING a Doq Blanket.

What's the matter there? Can't
you please that lady In a dog blan.
ketY
II can please her. all right" answer
ed the clerk, but she wants the dog
to indicate his preference. and he's one
of these blase pups that don't seem
to care for anything. Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16

YES" said Mr.. Cumrox. I'VE spent
lot of money teaching our boy Percival
Claude to play the violin. But 1t was
wasted"
Doesn't he playa"
Eyes. But II he knew anything about
music he'd realize how it sounded and
wouldn't" Washington Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Wednesday, Oct. Fl
At 10 O'Clock, a. m. the follow
ing property.

1 Corn Harvester, l Moving Machine, 2
Horse Rakes, Two Horse Cultivator,
One Horse Cultivator, No. II DeLaval
Separator NEARLY new, 2 Seated Car
rage, Cutter, Heavy Double Wagon,
Set One horse Traverse Sleds, Grind
stone, Set Platform Scales, Barrel
Header, Force Sprayer Pump, Butter
Worker, Refrigerator. Chains, Forks
Vice and other Small Tools, 2 Round
Oak Stoves with Pipe, Steel Range,
Barrel Churn, Extension Table (new) =,
or Bedsteads with Springs and Mat
tresses, Kitchen Chairs, 2 Toilet Sets
and large amount of other articles not
mentioned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
You Never Can Tell

You wouldn't believe it but still it is true
So let be fair and give the people their due
For have seen green squashes that cooked
very well
But will that kind keep well you never can
tell:
For that is something that never sell
But If you want some nice little hard ones
From five to 10 pounds apiece. telephone
Hanfed
And he will bring you one.
They excel and out sell all others.
42t1p GEO. SHELDON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16

A brave spirit struggling with ad-
versity is a spectacle for the GODS
Seneca.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
THIRD LEAGUE POSSIBLE.
Organized Base Ball May Place An
other Club in Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 1.-EstablIshment
of a third organized base bali club in
Chicago will be a question before the joint
meeting of the National and American
leagues in New York February II. il
WAS made known here today. 1t was
said that Charles Wee-hman. hacker OF
the Chicago IFederals. would buy the ST.
Paul Association club il its franchise
could be transferred TO Chicaso. These
reports persisted in spite of denals by
both Meeghman and James \. Gilmore
president of the Fedetais.
Ban Johnson is said to be in favor of
bringing the st. Pauls here. while
Murphy is against H. it is said. Accord
ing to the club reports. Johnson also
wants to move the Toledo Association TO
a city where II Will be in competition
with a Federal CLUB
Nhie Gilmore insisted there was no
question of Toronto remaining i'll the Fed
era League. other Federal League Off
cials her. for the meeting TO-DAY persist
cd in favoring the dropping Of the Ca
madam city.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HUGHES WILL FINISH HIS
CAREER AT LOS ANGELES
Coast Club Secures Services of Nationals Veteran
Twrler-Grif1ith Will Rely His Young
Pitchers to Keep Team in Race.
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

Tom Hughes ended Yesterday The vet
ter OF the local will be found the pitching staff
OF the Los Angeles club the Pacific League
The deal whereby the club Hughes
closed yesterday Hughes satisfied
the He has been ahankerng {or umpire BERTH
but this could be he decided game
and LIS Angeles made by far the best proposition he decided
there Hughes sold
has been busy for months trying place Hughes his liking He
could have sold him the Minneapolis $4,000
other class league clubs willing give this
But Griffith insisted that Hughes would only be where he
wanted and that order that he might be satisfied with the
salary he would given club signing
club receiving any compensation.
"Whenever player has served many the game
Hughes he should be bartered about sake OF dol
remarked (1rif Il him spend remaining
his base ball where he and for have
to Los
Evening star., 1914-02-08
YANKEES GETTING READY.
Chances Pitching Staff Starts 70,
Hot Springs Next Thursday.

NEW YORK. February Announce
ment OF the spring training plans Of the
New York American League club was
made here today The advance guard
will leave February II. when Coach
DAILY and Pitchers keatiag and MeTIale
will leave for st. Louis where they will
DE joined by Caldwell Rose. Criss and
Schulz, all pitchers The party will pro-
ceed to Hot Springs. Ark arriving Feb
ruary l., There they will be joined by
atcher Reynolds and two weeks will be
devoted to baths and road work
Manager Frank Chance will leave Los
Angeles February 26. going direct to the
training camp at Houston, Tex. where
all the players have been ordered to re-
port not later than March l.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
TOURISTS REACH ITALY.
White Sox and Giants Given Nice
Reception in Naples.

NAPLES. Italy, February The base
ball players OF the New York club OF the
National League and the Chicago club of
the American League arrived here today
from Egypt on board the steamship
Priuz Heinrich. They were greeted heart
lily by the loca! sporting clubs and the
members OF tGe American colony. They
were accompanied TO their hotel with
great display of enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
m Hughes Goes to Los Angeles Federal Circuit to Remain Intact
BOB GROOM DENIES HE
HAS SIGNED WITH FEDS

ST. LOUIS. February lit was
Groom. the " nshinEton pitcher.
had signed with the st. Louis
Federal League club. A friend
IL >aid ro have declared that
GrOom told him he had Joined
the lecaI independents. Your
correspondent called Groom ON
the telephone and he replied:
"Say for me that have not
signed with tho Federal League.
However. do not care to make
public my plans for future ac-
fion.''
Evening star., 1914-02-08
South Atlantic Meet
for Baltimore May l and 2

LEXINGTON. February -
DIR. John W. H. Pollard of Wash
ington and Lee nieeraify. pres
ideut of the south Atlantic Inter
collegiate Association. announced
tonight that the third annual
track and field championships
would be contested at Home
wood. baltimore. May and =.
The members Of the association
are Warrington and Lee. Johas
Hopkins, Georgetown, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. AgrIcul-
tural and Mechanical College Of
North Carolina. IntSeraity of
North Carolina and Roanoke Col
lego.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

had come when he must rely on his
sounG pitchers il he expects TO he in the
race, 50 he decided to Let Hughes so
to the coast.
be pennant contenderS next season our
young pitchers must make good. If they
don't. We, of course. cannot expect 10
figures said Grff. IF Groom deserts us,
and ! sort of think he will. we would have
to rely on the voting fellows anyway.
and it is all up to them. | believe that
our young pitchers will make good. There
is la\ reason why BoehlinS should not
show to even better advantage. He got
a late start last season and Vet made
an enviable record.
He should do better next season he-
his experience. Then look FOR the other
Young fellows to do better. Joe Ense
WAS coming at a fast clip last season
when he injured his arm. II that has
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Coach Must Sit on Bench.

The resembling Of the rule which PEI:
mits one player OF coach of d team 10
walk along the side lines of the field will
necessitate the coach.s remaining on the
bench with the substitutes. 1t was de-
cided to abolish the obsolete rule which
permitted the bah to be put into play
from touchdown by kick-out from
the goal line.
Following the suggestion Of Walter
Camp teams We're given the right to Use
fourth official IN their games if they
desired. This official VIII be known as
ther liked i.y the codif. m@ committee.
consisting of William l-:inSf"ri. Trinity:
". y. Afoiicv. Pennsylvania and Nathan
y. Tufts Brown.
Otlle! changes penalize for uve Yards a
team whose PLAYER Of players are out Of
bodnds when ball is snapped on first Of
ielse instead oi second as heretofore and
make it obligatory for the team losing
The toss 10 kick of when the winners
elect to defend a given goal. Also the
definition OF roughins The fuilbach was
clarified.
The appointment of the following mem
hers 10 the central board OF officials WAS
announced: J. y. Babbitt. chairman;
T.. X Hall. Percy Haushton, II. G. Cope
and y. y. Stagg.
The committee reached no decision re-
;,arding the question OF distinguishing
players in games hy numbers. The mem
6ers concluded TO observe how this plan
worked out next season before making
any recommendations.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
PICK TRAINING GROUNDS.
Chicago Federals to Work Out at
Shreveport.

Silf:EN i.fokr, La. February 1.-c- G.
Wilkins. secretary of tho chicago Fed
eTal League base oall club. is in Sl,reve-
port today inspecting the local training
quarters. u i believed tie Chicago team
viii come here for spring practice.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Hughes was much pleased when he
received word that Los Angeles had
secured him. The veteran has never been
on the coas; and he is anxious to see
the country. While out there Hughes
will keep Griff informed on any material
that may develop. The chances are that
he will be one of the classiest pitchers
on the coast. for when not overworked. he
is still capable of giving good account
OF himself.
For time it seemed thai Griffith
would retain Hughes for his own pitch
ing STAFF. He almost came to this con-
clusion When he learned that Bob Groom
WAS :. ho'd-out lie figured that he need
ed JuSt one more veteran to balance his
team and that riughcS might he able TO
III Grooms shoes. But after some con
sideration he concluded that the time
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Golfer Herd Beats Duncan.

NICE. February TN 4 seventy two
hole exhibition match which ended toda,
Alexander Herd. the former British open
golf champion. defeated George Duncan.
another English PLAYER, who holds the
French championship. by up and 5 to
play.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Cambridge Beats Oxford.

LONDON. February The Cambtids c
University eleven beat the oxford team
by two goals to one in the annual inter
varsity association foot ball match
PLAYED today with Queen Club
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Gallaudet Scores 81 Points.

Gallaudet's play in the first half was
consistent. but il was in the second
that it got in its best work. Mainly
through some rather remarkable goal
shooting of Barrett, Fordham ended
the first period with the score but one
point against it. In the second half
the Fordham center was removed and
the Kendall Greeners ran away from
their opponents. mainly because Rass-
mussen. at center for Gailaudet. was
enabled to play as he pleased without
being covered
Some extraordinary shots from tho
side of the court featured the game for
Ferdham, Barrett getting three that
were exceedingly clever. and which had
in them an element of luck. The team
work of Gallaudet was the main factor
inAits victory. the men playing well
together all the time.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
GAME ENDS IN TIE
Virginia and w. and L. Each
Score 35 Points.
STICKLEY PERFORMS WELL
Puts Up Brilliant Exhibition at
Forward, While Miles Stars
at Center.
STICKLEY PERFORMS WELL
As he appears on duty.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
LfNCiBl RG, Va, February In the
real basket ball game of the Old Do
ni,nion tonight at the City Auditorium
irsinia and Washington and Lee plaved
to a standstill. the score being "a to 81.
thouSh II was announced at the ternina-
tioh OF the second period that Virginia
mad Won by one point, and before il was
ascertalned that the official scorer gave
The result {; tie the crowd of | JCD people
swarmed the floor and further play was
Impossible
Already an effort is being made to
have the same teams play here later
to decide the honors of tonight, the re-
suit OF which will almost certainly carry
the state collegiate championship
Although several scorers differed in
their result. all of these got together.
and there is no doubt about the game
ending in a tie
1t would be hard to pick the best team
of the two. Miles appeared to have the
better over Strickland at center but this
Washington and Lee vantage Was easily
overcome by Stickley's wonderful work
at left forward.
The crowd was probably the larges,
that has ever seen a basket ball game
in Virginia. The Iine-;iD-
Evening star., 1914-02-08
MAKE FEW CHANGES
Foot Ball Rules Will Remain
Almost the Same.
WILL CURB THE COACHES
Mentors of the Elevens Will Not Be
Permitted to Walk Along
the Side Lines.
WILL CURB THE COACHES

NEW YORK. February The inter
.ollcSiatc foot ball rules committc. de-
cIdel TO-DAY that hereafter coacles should
most radical change i'll tho rules ,,loDted
~ the 'lcctinS TO-DAY, which was ouc of
the shortest in the committees history
Other changes were a$ follows:
Intentional grounding of i forward pa 5s
WAS rcnallzci by the loss of ten Yards
from the poiut Of scrnITla-e
When the ball from 4 free kick hits 4
goal post aud hounds back into the field
the play is counted as Il toucllback
Ing the ball shall not enter the neutral
zonc in short formation.
y player out Of bounds when the ball
is put iii play penalties his team BY tho
loss Of five Yards. Under the old rule
there vas uo penalty for this offense the
FIRST time il Was committed.
Til" committee left il optional with
teams to decide whether they shall have
4 fourth official. To be known as field
judge. who shall have no specific duties
Of his own, but act as assistant to the
referec and umpire.
Although the proposal TO number play
ers. Gra.le the value OF field goal ac-
cording to the distance Of tie kick and
move the goal posts back Were discussed.
no action Was taken these and other
points Chairman r. *. Hall of the. com
mittee announced that the committee had
decided to wait and observe how the plan
of numbering players worked out among
the college teams. which have voluntarily
decided to adolst this system Of identiica-
ton during 1914.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
VICTORY FOR NAVY
Middies Defeat St. Johns of
Brooklyn at Basket Ball.
ADAMS GRABBED 9 GOALS
Second String of Middies Went Into
the Fray Toward the
Close.
ADAMS GRABBED 9 GOALS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February Show
as individual performance, the Naval
Academy basket bali five overwhelmed
the quintet Of st Johns College of
Brooklyn here this afternoon. 30 to II.
With their full strength in at the he
ginning Of the game, the nid2hipmen
played all around the visitors The first
half ended with the figures reading Navy,
3s: St. Johns. ).
The visitors took decided brace in
the second half. and held the sailor lads
to a count of 81 to s. although toward
the close of the game the lniddies ran
In the second-str.ng men. All of the
Navy veterans got the scoring habit.
with the exception of Wilkes. but the
bright star of the game was Adams. one
of the forwards. who Gagged the ball nine
times. Smith also played a strong game.
having five field goals and a like number
from the. foul mark to his credit. Over
eSchs eve was true ON six occasions.
while McReavy had u credit of five
goals. For st. Johns Jol'an and Nicklas
bore the hrunt of the work. The mddies.
however, were too heavy and fast for the
visitors. The line-un:
Navy. Positions II John-,.
Smith ........... Right forward - pri>cnil
A,iams ..--,-.-- In Forward --..-..... .Ni'.las
MciscsNy. Center ..-......-...... ..I,1lan
nycrrscb ...... Right cus1d --.-......;: Casey
Wilkes. Trft cuald .......... .Mahoney
Substitutions Navy -Wiitse for Wilkes Clark
for pver,s.h. Vaughan for MeRcavy. Nelson for
Smith VicL"ry for ADAMS ST. Johns Mcdonald
Nayy--Smith 90, Adams 'a. McEcavv t5.
orcresch 80. CLARK. Vaughan. 81. Johns
.iAH s MaSoney 5 HefereeGeorse !eon @saWer
Of Georgetown Time of balvcs-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Loyola Beats G. w. U.

The George Washington auint found
itself only Two points behind LoNola
last night two minutes before time
was called al The end OF the second
half but il was unequal TO the occa-
sion and lost out. When the time
came TO squirt Loyols had the reserve
Continued on Second PsseD
Evening star., 1914-02-08

T.
Field soas-Hockwcu ,6,. Il. Wrnser t5l ia p
niussep 80. keeey 30. Durian -. Barrett -
apdiora a.. Herbert Firrsto3c. Isoinssy Goa "a
from Tree tosses-Rockwel -. Barrett. aercre.
Ne. shorty Hughes Tim. OF halves -
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Sni,stiisIioiis -Waddill for Nichols Dillock for
Iuch. Seclcy for Bear. Bear for Miles Goals
from field Stickey a.. WafdiIl Strickland Ga
Mccain ,.,. Bear - Miles -. Youu:.. Goals
from fouls -Strkley ~. Strickland a., Sa.jey
81. Miles. 80. Fouls committed Virginia III:
Washington and Lee. is Time of lalvrs-..,
minutes Referee Mr. Lush "f Yale Umpire
Mr. Somnrs cf Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1914-02-08

tcontinUed On Second Pase)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
NEW RAILROAD
 HEARING TODAY
Board of Trade to Be Scene of Public Hearing at 3 O'clock Upon Fran chise Business. Every body Invited.

Another attempt will be made today ative to the coming of the new rail- road to Phoenix and it's needs in mat ters of right of way and terminal fla cilities. at public hearing at the Board of Trade building at o'clock. All the committees appointed by the City Council on this matter Are requested to be present to hear the statements.
 Dr. Ancl Martin, chairman of the Board of Trade committee will preside, and every man interested will be given an opportunity to voice his sentiments. It is understood the representatives of the Tucson, Phoenix & TideWater Rail- way Company will be on hand also and may have something interesting to say relative to the question at issue.
 This meeting is the outcome of the request made of the City Council at the session on Monday night. when the matter of the franchise for a right Of way down Madison street was before the council. At that time additional time in which to obtain information was asked, and the matter was laid over q week. It is hoped that the ses- sion this afternoon will do a lot to- wards clearing up the doubts that are in the minds of some relative to the road and facilitate matters so that the company's representatives will have no cause to complain at the treatment ac- corded them.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
GRAFT CHARGES BRING
(Continued from Page One.)

in California when they failed to re- ceive awards
 T object" he said, "to these men soiling their clothes in California and then coming over here and trying to wash them, especially when they try to make me part of their dirty linen
 If we had one or two years more to serve," said McDermott, T don't think we would tonight be accused of wrong doing. But these men want to delay action until another body takes up the reins of city government. We started in upon this fire apparatus matter as long ago as three years. We have taken the trouble every time we have been out of town, to investigate fire apparatus. These men want our business because they are trying to get a foothold in Arizona and to be able to point out in other towns in this state that they have already placed their apparatus in the capital city. They have become jealous and with that a little bit dirty. Today I was ] called to the Arizona Club to meet with 1 a committee on another matter. 1 found one of these men sitting with
 Brady O'Neill One of these men made l the statement there that the Seagraves deal was preconceived three weeks ago
 and that Cisney and Warren were get ting graft out of it.
 Later l found Cisney and told hin 1 I wanted to have him see Daggett | Chats the man who was sitting witf l O'Neill and to have Warren along
 Later I met Daggett at the Hote
 Adams and in the presence of Cisney
 he denied having made the statement
 l object to these California fellow. | coming over here and trying to star
 a dirty scrap"
 Before McDermott had an opportun ity to become seated. Mayor Christ,
 called him to his seat and took tho | floor
 q would like to state.'' said tn, mayor that I have been a member O
 the council for five years, and this i'
 the first time that anyone has dared to stand up and make any statemen
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

The number of organized wage workers in the world is estimated at 15.OOO.OOO.