davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11
Udvalg at
GYLDENDALs STORE NEDsETTELsE.


AT Gyldendals store Nedsrttelse hayes nu paa Lager her
bL a ~felgende, som sendes portofrit I'll enhver Adresse we'd
Modtagelse af de vedeiede yderst lave Priser.
Relgiose og t~eologiske skrhter:
Breye fra Luther. oyersatte at +. L. MINISTER. 43s Slider. 30
Theologiske Afhandlnger af G. +. Seharling. 42S Slider. 40
Syv Predikener for Born. af Gordon Calthrop. 90 Slider 10
A. S. Paulsen: Jesu Barndom og Ungdom. DOB Slider. 20
+. Nielsen Siple- og Tankelere. 90 Slider ......... 20
Sgren Kierkegaard: 0iebikket. 1913 Slider ....... 40
Soren Kierkegaard: Frygt og Beyen. IA Slider 90. 80
j. p. MINISTER: Predikener. 1ste Bind. AGO Slider. -. 30
J. P. MINISTER. Efterladte Prpdikener. pa Slider ...... .25
G%rundtyig: Bibelkrpnike for Born og Menigmand 1855. Is
Blaise Pascal, Hans Ramp mod Jesutterne lis Slider. 20
A. C. Larsens Fortolkninger y Bind tisammen nu.. $50
Historic, BiOgrafi c. /. Y.
Thriges Danmarks Historic wort Aarhundrede
L og II Del 1903 Slider q Kr. Nu kun .......... $l.75
Danmarks Folk. 156 dobbeltspaltede Slider. 163 Iu1-
strationer $500. .......... .............. -. 30
Grnndtvig: Mands Minde. COB Slider ........f..... so
1istoy: Lutlers Ieynet. 259 Slider. =. ........... .35
schwanenflagel: II. c. Andersen, 16l Slider. ....... So
Jens Munks Nayigatio septentrionalis -. -. 20
Bodenhoff. Fra Dannevirke til Ais. 17 Slider. -. .35
oppermann: Dalgas, Hedesagens Forkamper 30 Slider 10
Litteratur:
Gr1ndtyig Danske Kempeviser. 300 Slider ....... 20
Chr. Richardt: Blandede Digte. PSF sider.......... .35
Digter og Skizzer fra danske Forfattere. 167 slider. -. 25
H. C. Andersen De to Baronesser. PIG Slider. 49,. .35
Sophie Brenm Julegester og andre Historier. 136Sider. .35
Tolv Baumbaehske Eyentyr. 1919 Slider. ......,...... Is
Ibsens Brand episk Form. 264 Slider med ANN. so
Grundtvig: Krsnikerim. 306 Slider ......,....... 40
Eventyrskrinet. We'd Carl Ewad. III. af LousMoe. Is. Ito
Nedsettelsen varer kun til Nov. 1914 og Antallet af
Eksemplarer err begranset. Man tlraades at bestile straks.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11

5 AT G%yldendas store Nedsettese hayes nu paa Lager her
) b. a felgende, som sendes portofrit I'll enhver Adresse we'd
s Modtagelse af de p~edfejede yderst lave Prser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11
limsSOms- % NisiiOmsmsOe.

2f5s q. aiIOorc aDc.. ebicaeO, ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
AN OPEN LETTER.
Granville, Vermont.

1t has come to my attention that
some comments are being made which
reflect on the teaching arrangements at
the High school and the judgment of
the joint committee in permitting such
an arrangement. Since the present
plan was pu. into operation largely as
the result of my own efforts, | suppose
it may be permissible for me to join in
the discussion.
From the nature of those complaints
that have reached me, conclude that
there is not very clear understanding
Of what is being doue at the High
school. One critic, it is said, thinks the
pupils are being worked to death"
while another thinks they do not have
enough to do. One thinks they do not
receive enough help from the teachers,
while another thinks they are helped
too much. One supposes that Sophie
mOres are being given an easy way of
paying their expenses through college
by allowing them to teach in the High
school, while another fears that the
entire control of the schools is passing
into the hands of the college.
First, then, what are the facts?
What is being done? 1t so happened
that at the end of the last school year
two of the regular High school teachers
resigned for purely personal reasons.
No teachers were discharged to make
room for student teachers. The first
step in the plan for student teaching
was taken when the committee author
lied the Introduction of course in
Domestic Science, to be taught by well
qualified students, seniors, who had
themselves specialized in the Domestic
Science Department at the college. 1t
was understood that the work of these
students was to be directed and super
vised by the head of that department at
the college. 1t is under my oversight
only in a general way. | have never
taught domestic science myself, and
rarely venture to assert how the domes-
tic arts should be practiced, but have
discovered that man may be put to
minor and incidental uses in connection
with the carrying on of such arts, and
my constant presence at the High
school may enable me to be of some
such service, Whatever | can do to
enhance the success of this new course
! shall cheerfully do.
The course in Domestic Science, how
ever, although the first to be author
lied, was the last to be begun at the
High school The delay was not due to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30

Benjamin and w. w. Benjamin are
now in precarious condition as a r.
suit of shock and bruises. The party
left the residence of the senior Benja-
min in Somervile about 10 O. CLOCK for a
long automobile trip. While going at a
moderate speed down slight grade
toward the Weir bridge. at Mystic Val
ley Parkway and Medford street, Ar
lington, w. w. Benjamin, who was
driving, put the brakes on suddenly.
The car skidded and turned turtle,
throwing out the occupants. The force
of the shock tore the baby from her
mothers arms and the automobile fell
across its neck. Mr.. Benjamin blamed
himself for the child's death and col
lapsed with grief. r. Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Hurtin Auto Accident.

North Adams, Mass, Oct PC. -Secre-
tary of State Frank J, Donahue and
Thomas p Riley of Pittsheld were seri-
ously hurt in an automobile upset to-
night while on a campaign trip between
North Adams and Adams. Five others
in the party were also injured, but less
seriously. All were brought to the hos
pital here,
The accident was caused by the burst
ing of two tires. The injured are
Thomas P. Riley, fractured skull; Sec
rotary of State Donahue. fractured
elbow; dislocated right shoulder; Sena-
tor John H. Mack of North Adams,
fractured left wrist; Representative
Morton H. Burdick, face and hands cut
and bruises; Representative Edward
Hall of Pittsfield, cuts and bruises; John
b. O'Hearn of Pittsfield, a newspaper
man, ribs probably broken. and Harry
Robinson of Pittsfeld. negro chauffeur,
right hand fractured and face cut by
flying glass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Colrain Man Victim Of Auto Acct
dent

Greenfield, Mass, Oct 20. He rbert
F. Cary, 80, of Colrai n, was instantly
killed in an automobile collision in
South Deerfeld last evening about 7
O. clock and his wife and two chill
dren together with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wolfe of New York who were in the
car with HIM received minor injuries.
The car turned turtle on being struck,
pinning underneath it all of the party
save Mr.. Wolfe, who was thrown clear of
the car. The party were in large Jackson
machine and were struck head-on by a
Ford car, bound sonth and driven by
Leland H. Wright, a farmer of Harfield.
Mr.. Wright was accompanied by his
family and none of his party We're
injured, the car remaing upright al
though it was badly wrecked.
The accident occurred on a straight
level stretch of road between Sprouts
and Brigg crossing on the main high
way leading from Deerfield to South
Deerteld and the only explanation that
can be given for the collision is that
the headlight of the jackson car blind
ed Mr.. Wright so that he became be-
wildered and ran his car into the path
of the other. Both he and Mr.. Wolfe
maintain that their respective machines
were on the right side of the road.
The shock of the collision turned the
Jackson car over, although both parties
claimed they were running at moderate
speed, and Mr.. Cary was pinned under
meath the wheel. his head being cut
open. All of his party received painful
bruises and a bad shaking up, while the
two sons, Harold and Donald Carey,
had to have several stitches taken in
wounds on their heads Dr. H. A.
Suffer of South Deerfeld was hurriedly
summoned to the scene and gave first
aid to the injured They were sent to
Greenfield, later going to their home in
Lyonsville, Colrain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
EAST MIDDLEaUhv

The Ladies' Library society will NEE.
with Mrs. E. F. Ross Wednesday after
noon, November 4 A cordial invitation
is extended To all.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farr of Rochester
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Damon of
Sudbury were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j..
K. A. Damon during the past week.
The Ladies' Aid society will take din
ner with Mrs. Horace Elmer Friday, No
vember 6. Ill are invited.
The old (. j. Olmsted blacksmith shop
has been sold to George Aver and will
be converted into a tenement.
Henry Gilmon of the Soldiers Home
at Bennington is visiting friends here.
Guy Peck of New York is visiting his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Austin Peck
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
CANAL COMMERCE EXCEEDS ES
INMATES.

Washington, Oct. 24-Despite the
general check on business in con-
sequence of the European war and the
interference by war vessels with the
shipping of belligerent nations, traffic
through the Panama Canal in the first
month and a half of its commercial
service exceeded the expectations of
Col. Goethals. Up to October : one
hundred vessels had passed through,
and the traffic was increasing rapidly
when checked temporarily by the new
slide in the Culebra Cut.
A picturesque fleet which passed
through recently was composed of four
Norwegian steam whaling vessels
which had been in Magdalena Bay,
West Mexico. The season of eight
months had netted 10000 barrels of oil,
worth $500, 900. By using the canal the
fleet expected to reach Norway four
months sooner than if it had gone
around South America, and save be-
tween S25, 900 and $50, 900 in expenses
of travel after paying S4,0l2 canal
tolls
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Four Dead in Auto Wreck,

Hemstead, L. L., Oct. %. -Four
men, residents of Hoboken. were in
stantly killed and one other fatally
hurt late tonight when their car skid
ded in FRANKLIN avenue and was smashed
against the curbstone.
The quintette catapulted from the
machine which was going at high speed
All landed on their heads. The four
dead men We're found with broken
skulls. The scalp of the fifth man was
torn off.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Baby Killed when an Auto Turns
Turtle

Her arm broken and her face and
hands lacerated as a result of an auto
mobile accident on the Mystic Valley
Park way at Arlington, Mrs. Percy II.
Benjamin rushed about the scene with
her 2-year-old daughter, Virginia,
clasped in the uninjured arm while she
tried vainly to restore the baby's life
1t ihad been killed Instantly when the
automobile turned turtle. The mother
was overcome with grief and Rugged
the baby to her breast, crying over it,
and finally carried it to the residence of
Fred Nj. Allen, superintendent of the
parkway, where she renewed her eff
forts to bring it back to life. 1t was
not until the child was taken from her
by physician that she could be made
to realize that it had been killed in
stantly
In the automobile at the time of the
accident We're Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H.
Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Benja-
min, parents of the young man, Bar
bara p. Vanderslice, Mrs. Hannah Van
derslice and the baby. Mrs. Percy H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Rib Broken in Auto Accident.

Brattleboro, Oct. 26. Emory Me-
endy of South Londonderry, one Of the
owners of the Melendy Telephone com
pany, is confined to his home with a
fractured rib on his left side and numer-
Gus bruises as the result of an automo-
bile accident yesterday Mr. Melendy
was driving his car up what is called
Dutton mill when the engine stopped.
Before he could set the brake the car
backed over an embankment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30

by the department of education at Mid
dlebury college, University of Vermont,
Columbia university, University of
Chicago and other Institutions, will not
supply any teachers for elementary
schools. Their work is in other fields
Adopt what temporary eXpedients we
may to supply teachers, 1--WE must depend
on the normal school for our properly
trained common school tt achers But
the commission tells us after fifty years
of trial the normal schoal is failure
and should be abolished. Why failure
in Vermont and success everywhere
else? For the simple reason we have
starved them to death. Vermont has
never had properly supported or
properly equipped normal school. The
failure of her normal schools is the
cause of large part of the shortcom-
ings in her elementary schools. All due
to one thing parsimony. We are told
students cannot be induced to come to
the normal schools in Vermont Why?
First, because ours were not considered
up to the standard of other States, and
many of our most ambitious students
have gone to schools in those States.
Second, we have not paid our teachers
a wage that would warrant a parent in
sc nding his children to such school
unless in his own village. If Vermont
will properly equip and support normal
school, give it adequate facilities
for practice teaching, establish a
salary schedule on level with pro-
gressive States, she can fill such a
school to overlooking within three
years. Young people are not going to
attend a normal school to prepare for
teaching when it has no future, any
more than they will stay on a farm
when it has no future. We must max e
the conditions such that it will pay
students to attend the normal school.
The success of our elementary schools
will depend largely on such attendance
just as the success of our agriculture
depends on our making conditions such
that our young people will wish to re-
main on the farms.
The commission is wrong in its atti-
tude toward the normal schools. This
is not a time to "squint' over a few
dollars more or less. The good name
and welfare of our State is at stake
Vermont is not going to advertise her
self, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
as decadent by abolishing her normal
schools.
Pledge your representative to vote at
Montpelier to keep the school near
home.
Pledge your representative to vote at
Montpelier to give us frst-class normal
schools, that we may have good
teacher in the school near the home.
In doing this we are simply carrying
out our State constitution, which says
schools competent" and convenient
ought to be maintained. A school with
an unframed teacher is not "compe-
tent. A school three miles away is
not convenient.
Very truly yours,
IDE G. SARGEANT.
Granville, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Auto Accident in Rutland.

Warren Abare was knocked down on
State street, Rutland, Sunday evening
about 1870 O'Clock by an automobile
driven by Arthur Fredette of that city.
receiving a fracture of the skull. He is
at the Rutland nos pital for treatment
and it was stated Tuesday morning that
he passed comfortable night, although
his injuries are serious.
When the accident happened Mr..
Abare and Charles Phalen of Baxter
street were walking along State street
towards Grove. Near Noyes avenue
they started to cross State and, in
avoiding a trolley car approaching from
the west, stepped in front of the motor
car, moving west. Mr.. Pealen, who was
a few steps behind his companion. was
not hit by the automobile but narrowly
escaped injury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Horses for Sale

ONE BLACK MORGAN MARE, seven
years 1850 pounds, sound. clever,
afraid of nothing extra nice driver
and worker, is one of the hansomest
chunks in Vermont. is standard bred
and has raised a colt this summer
price, SGD 90
CHESTNUT MARE, six years. 1000
pounds, good driver and worker, Is
due to foal May 1915, is little thin,
price to get good hon e, 500 90
GRAY COLT, five years. 1850 pounds.
sound, clever and right every way,
broke single and double, S225 90
ONE PAIR HORSES, brown and bay,
$500 pounds, good workers single
and double, used in ice business two
years, $40 OO
ONE SADDLE PONY. $50 pounds,
safe for children to ride and drive.
sound, nine years, 500 90
CHESTNUT ROAD HORSE, eight
years, 1850 pounds, road 10 miles
per hour, safe for any lady to drive
true to work and sound reason for
selling, people going south for the
winter Sl35 90
Also four other cheaper ones, S25, $50,
SIS and 500 each These horses must
be sold al once. Call at
FAIR GROUND BARN,
SOUTH MAIN STREET,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
Tel. 725-M. 44tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Checks KidneyTrouble at Once.

There Is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills. you feel their healing from
the very first dose. Backache, weak g,
sore kidneys. painful bladder and irreg-
ulsr action disappear with their use. o.
Palmer, Green Bay, Wis, says; My
wife Is rapidly recovering her health
and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney
Pills And w. T. Hutchens. Nicholson,
Ga. says, just few doses made me
feel better and now my pains and rheu-
matism are all gone and | sleep all night
long" Frost's Pharmacy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30

work.
On the question of college domination,
what the students get out of the ar
rangement, what the college gets, and
what | get, | shall have more to say
in later issue of this paper, if the
editor allows me space
EDWARD d. COLLINS.
October 81, 1914.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
MlDDLEBuRY REGISTER
Terms strictly I'm Advance.

Terms strictly In Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT ---- ST w
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT - so
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, 1928
ONE YEAR Outside of L. s.. $500 l.50
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than al, other
diseases put together and until the
last few years Was supposed to be
incurable. For q great many years
doctors pronounced it a local d.
sease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing TO cure
with lCcsl treatment. pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Cstarrh to be a constitutional di-
sease, and therefore requires consti-
tutioLal treatment. falls Catsrrh
Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the
only Constitutional cure on the
market. II is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
ease it fails to cure Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address:
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
The Soft Answer.

1t is hard telling just what attitude
to take with regard to the allegations
and alleged misstatements and unklnd
remarks OF other people. 1t does no,
pay to be too thin skinned. Besides,
the othet fellow may have been mis-.
quoted; and even if he said it, this
saying sometimes does not make 1t 30.
ignoring a thing of that sort brings IL
to the quickest death III the world and
turns bad feeling into good. There is
a book that says: "A soft answer
turneth away wrath."--Los Angeles
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
Progress.

The rolling stone gathers no
moss" is a timeworn proverb, but,
after all, it may well be questioned
whether moss gathering is the high.
est use IL which a stone can be put.
The stones that grind the meal for
mans bread arc not less valuable
because they are ~uhcoated with moss
and the MAJ who refuses to move
along the road OF general progress
or helDfulness because it may inter.
fere with his chance to accumulate
for himself is not an ideal Citizen
Selected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
To Clean Sewing Machine.

To clean a sewing. machine, use
plenty Of kerosene. Fill your oil can
with 1t and oil carefully every work.
ing part that you can reach. Then
sew rapidly on some useless piece Of
goods to distribute the oil.
Then take a chamois skin, or a soft
piece OF cloth that will not leave lint.
n wipe up all the surplus oil.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
SAYS THE w

The modesty of some people is really
too conspicuous.
To get things coming your way 1t Is
necessary to go after them.
The man who is his own worst en-
envy seldom buries the Ratchet =
or course, the pen is mightier than
the sword. 1t gets. a lot more exercise.
In taking an ocean trip some people
can't eve keep down their
Hope may be a good asset, but It
Ia responsible for a good bit Of wasted
time.
It's all right to take things as they
come, II you know what to do with
them.
Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
may merely demonstrate that Peter
is an easy mark.
1t does a man good to rub up against
the world, provided the world doesn't
rub him the wrong way.
There are as many different kinds
Of fame as there are jags, but they
all leave you with a big head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
lots Like That,

A certain famous :kyscrarer builder
aid in his New York Office the other
lay, anEcpos Of costs and values:
Costs and values get confused be-
ause there are SO many men who. If
unshine had to be paid for, would
wear that gas gave q much more bril-
liant light."-New York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
Biz Difference.

a learned bishop was once taken to
ask by some Of his UNCONVENTIONAL
brethren on the charges of exhibiting
'onceit of himself at variance with
he spirit Of humility. 1t is not con-
ieit," replied the bishop, with that
jreponderous bearing that silenced OPP
)osition. 1T is not c~onceit. brethren.
is the consciousness of superiority"
-Lippincott's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
paouliar c~laasiHnatlnn

In the census Office at W. ahington
cts against the law are recorded UNI
Ter a few main heads, such as muir
er, burglary, etc. a lady who was
'orking there recently ran across the
rime, Running a blind tiger" After
puzzled moment che placed 1t under
he list, Cruelty to Animals"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
m the Traces.

It seems TO be normal in people to
crave abnormal experiences. The trou.
BILE with taking a fling, IS one some.
times terms a light indiscretion, is that
it coarsens the timber and Gber of per-
sonality. Growth is The only thing
worth while in experience, and folly is
w q direct road TO any goal.-Los
Angeles Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
Immortal Enoravino.

IL we work upon marble, 1t will per.
in. If we work upon brass, time wiz
face 1t. II we rear temples, they
ill crumble into dust. But If we work
pom immortal souls, If we Undue
hem with principles, with the just
ear of God and love of fellow men,
o eDgraye on those tablets some.
ling which will brighten to all eter.
ity.-Dapiel Webster.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
To Walls.

Wells that have become wrinkled
and mussed looking can be made to
look like new in the following man.
ner: Fill a basin with boiling water
and stretch the veil over the top, NOV.
ing to and fro until the whole veil has
been entirely steamed. All the
wrinkles will have disappeared.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-14
JUST THOUGHTS

The boat that drifts must go with
the stream.
The mile you walk seems longer
than the one you ride.
No man a be truly rich who has
never been really poor.
The man who starts out to see life"
often sees what causes death.
You might as well be hoist by your
wi petard as by the other fellows.
The quality OF the liniment does not
matter when It Is to be applied to a
knot in q wooden leg.
There is much In a name. A family
patronymic has given many a worth.
less man a standing In the community.
The Btrong-minded woman who re-
solves not to say. This 10 so sudden"
never gets the chance to makesthe re,
mark.
With all the wealth that Croesus
had he W knew the comforts OF q
modern 40-a-month fat with steam
heat, hot water, gas range-and a ian.
itof.