davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
OCEAN GROVE HEARS
A MUSIC MEDLEYL.
5000 Persons Go to Auditor
ium-HOtels Hold Many
New Workers..

OCEAN GROVE. y. J.. July IA med
ley OF musical numbers and moving pic
lures is what Director Tall Esen Morgan
presented TO a delighted audience OF
5000 people in the Auditorium last eve
ming. Children's sunday will be ccle-
brated tomorrow. at which time
souvenirs will be distributed TO all the
children who are present. The Rev
Robert l.. Y. Pierce will sive an Illus
trated talk. lie Is well known TO them.
having appeared at this particular ser
vie for many seasons. a musical SER
vice will be held during the evening
under the direction of Tall Esen Morgan.
Among the weeks arrivals are;
Majestic-Mrs. n, Broswick. Miss
Bishop. Carl II. fowler OF New York
Mrs. ]. S. Frazee, w. NJ. Arthur and
Mrs. Arthur of Brooklyn.
Chalfonte-Miss Carolyn Knoll, w. d.
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Connery
of New York.
North End-Mrs. George Fox and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Braham
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Bates, Mrs. f.. A
q, tar, L. ~
,,aI' M'S. .'"'I L,uhnrn c.ory. r.
morseis' MIS- III. M unss
iian,ai,S any ANN NJ r. rr.,,
Hodn"'n,e Nr, anu 80 AVA
=; - iianH ~ ~, W.
H's.i'm y" " Et,ah .,h v Kail,se
HeasIue w.. Dn,v and
r. H. osu"lh' NJ - ~ yorr
Nh ~" - ~ p-,,isnharg and
-" SS",r.rh.rs n, New Work Mrs
Mt. ~ nou"u.'s ~
i'n,"S 49, ors,,,, N,os Mr.
Si.s Inmas q Re,c,
ana MrS, "iH; N"s; vi Nrs -
anu NJ ~ Cbo,d,.r W. onf
Narpelye't MWtTn arn - " Donreii
Mt "rM y, proo%,wr
al" 'an,ms h. ScN,r,ay NJ A
10 NJ NJ uai,ir az Tew Work
"hh,sn; u o,,.ns I,1,varI A
H., Ou,ors Ion Owens Jr
SMe"s, NJ co,dsmith Mrs g. II
nroun w Rarties. Nlss Helen Rar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
on the south branch
of Deal Lake, Asbury Park.
LONG BRANCH GAYEST
SINCE DAYS OF GRANT
Spirit Of Regeneration Again
Making II the Fashion
able Resort Of YOre.

Lose RRAScH, n. j., July 17-The
season thus far in Long Branch, West
End, Elberon and Hollywood from a so
c!al standpoint surpasses that Of any
other year since the days of President
Grant and the notables Of his army and
administration.
There seems TO be a spirit OF reJu-
venation here that is placing Long
Branch to the forefront as one or the
exclusive resorts OF the East and one OF
the fashionable summer homes OF So
ciety. .
Charity is receiving its full share OF
attention here this summer, AuNl!arE
No. / of the Monmouth Memorial HOS
pital held it's annual outing ms week
a. the country home Of Mrs. william ii.
Walsh at Goose Neck on the Shrews-
bury River. near Little Silver.
All roads led to Mrs. Lewis 3. Thomp-
sons Brookdale farm this afternoon.
The occasion was the third annua! meet
ing Of the Monmouth county brahcn OF
the state Charities Aid. OF when Mrs
Thompson Is president.
Afternoon teas and dances were held
! during the week at the West End Shof.
Club. the Tallahassee and HOLLYWOOD
hotels. Tnis evening The week era in'-
NAL dances were held at these places
and were largely attended by the NoitI
Jersey coast society.
Considerable Interest is being take.
In the twenty-second annual show or the
Monmouth County Horse Show Assoc'a-
ton, which will be held or ;he grounds
OF the association at Hollywood tafN
July % TO 81, inclusive.
Late arrivals include:
Takanassee-Mrs. Florence Foster
Jenkins. ". a. ~iitisleS. Miss Beatrice
L.ewis, Mrs. Walter Danuenbcrg, Eu-
gene Katz. A. IL. Caro-, l.. Iieyman,
Lewis Sloden. Mrs. V SuGenneImer' Lee
4 Ochs and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. :. Leopold
of New York.
HOLLYWOOD Hotel--Mrs. T.. Keller.
! Miss Lillian Keller. Mrs. Alfred Hay
man. Mr.. and Mrs, Benedict Neis. MI.
and Mrs. \. Roseman, Miss Il. t. lApp-
man, Mrs. \. l.. Ernst, Miss Eva A'kuS
and Mr.. and Mrs. J, Alkus OF New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
D BEACH, N. J.

BRADLEY BEACH, July lf.-Founder
James A. Bradley has given a lot In
Bradley Beach for a new Episcopal
parish house at the corner of Fourth
and Hammond avenues. Ground Will
he broken next fall. The parish house
will be used for general church pur-
noses until such time as a church build
Ing can be erected.
The twelfth annual Independence Day
events were held to-day on Ocean
avenue. having been postponed on ac-
count of the uncertainty OF tho weather
on July 4. Despite the ~postponement,
enthusiasm was just as rife and some
good sport was witnessed.
The Church of the Ascension of Brad
lev Beach will give It's annual euchre at
the La Reine hotel on the evening of
july 20. 1t is expected that there VIII
be over two hundred players,
An Informal novelty dance ana vauds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

vile Entertainment will be given at the
La Refine Hotel. July "a.
The Lakensea ~clambakes are prov
ing very popular. The first one was
held July 3 and proved so popular that
another bake was held to-day n still
another is planned for July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY IS
TAKING TO THE sun
Visitors Start a New Fad Of
TattOoing in Which Stock
ings Are Used.
SKATING RIVALS DANCING

their frat" insignia started the fad
and now It has become a regular one.
The scheme is to wear an arm band
from which the letters or designs that
mako up the insignia have been cut.
A few days exposure during sun baths
along the beach and the deed is done.
The ban Is removed. The rest Of the
arm Is tanned. put the white circle
which has been covered stands out and
the insignia flashes from the white
area" The girls, not to be outdone.
use the same idea, but permit tho sun
to tan u butterflies spiders or a
flower secured by a circlot 81 lace.
Some have sprung the decorated
stocking. These are seen in many vari-
cites. A black or blue silk stocking
Is the background for a climbing mouse.
a spriG of roses or some fancy design
OF another color.
Some ~ the more athletic young
women have introduced the hooded suit.
The bathing cap, hitting Ike n helmet.
comes down back of the neck ana butt
tons to the back Of the bathing suit.
4 band stretches beneath the chin and
is tied Ike the STRINGS of a sunbosnet.
The fair ones use this hood as a beach
bag when 1t Is not in use e. shed the
water from their tresses.
Seashore visitors Will take home .
bumper crop in tan this season. they
are permitting the sun to do It's best
or worse. The men folks have dis
carded hats for boardwalk wear and
are permitting the tan to collect a.
thick az II ple8ses, fairly coaXiag II on.
And the girls have adopted the same
policy.
Roller skating is slowly working its
way To the fore IS a popu.ar diversion.
Thousands who nave heretofore devoted
themselves to dancing are abandoning
the tripping Of the lIgnt fantastic 10
sp.n around The suoota floors on roller
skates. The big piers have found It
necessary TO cut down the foo. space
OF the dance halls to- make room for
skating. Several large buildings a,oys
the Boardwalk formerly used tor e.
h!bition purposes have pe,n turned into
Kinks to"takc care ot the growiAg de-
n!and for skates.
a new bathing suit which has for It's
general color scheme a close shade to
SEA weed, has made It's appearance. The
skirt has a series of rufflcs. cut to re-
semhle the ragged edges Of seR weed. a
new water proof material of n rubber
and silk composition IS used in building
the now surf gaIu. Il gives u real sea-
shore appearance because Of rs cut ana
color.
Water polo between teams recruited
from among the college swimming stars
suJouring here 81, attracting the a,;oH-
ton Of IA" Nugug'g -et. Games Ire
being stt-,l several tm,s "a week At
the dig lIS s"lt swimming tank On ne
upper boardwalk. alr.,g with swimming
and diving meets.
y steamship company which was to
have operated u pds~rugr~ service be-
tween this city and New York has tyau-
uoned lis scltdui" for the summer be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
Vermont State Poultry Show.

The Vermont State Poultry associa-
ton will hold its eighteenth show in
city hall, st. Adams, January 10, 20,
p and %. This promises to be the
banner show of this association from
letters received from intending eX-
hibtors.
The premium list has just been issued
and it shows that 43 silver cups are offer
edincluding the Wirthmore S75 challenge
cup for the best display and new cup
just offered by the directors of the asso-
citation to be known as the directors
cup, valued at $50. for the best display
of Plymouth Rocks in three years COM
petition, the final awards to be made at
the close of the 1917 show, to the ex-
hibitor winning the most points in any
single variety of Plymouth Rocks, dur
ing the three shows, also the Messens
ger $40 cup for the best display Of any
one variety.
The association offers over $500 in
regular and special cash prizes
Each year sees more birds and of bet
ter quality than the preceding show and
from all indication this coming show
will be no exception. These shows have
always been the largest in the State
and compare favorably with the larger
shows of New England outside of the
Boston show.
Arrangements are now being made
for series of lectures in the evenings,
the same as last year, which We're
very popular
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01

of schools in small towns. 1t says,
"Any proposal to lift the schools in the
small towns to the level of efficiency al
ready attained in the more favored com
munities should have the respectful
consideration of every friend of Ver-
mont. Your Board will support with
enthusiasm any practical movement in
this direction. The inequality of school
advantages is the greatest evil in Yer
mont education. The boys and girls in
many Of the small towns are not getting
fair chance. Their school privileges are
pitably meagre, while their parents are
taxing themselves at higher rate for
the support of their inefficient schools
than is paid by citizens in places like
Burlington and Brattleboro, where OPP
portunities compare favorably with
those of any communities in New
England This situation is wrong, and
it should not be tolerated longer. A
child in sparsely settled hill town is as
much a citizen of Vermont as child in
Montpelier or Rutland, and so far as the
State is able to secure it, should have
the same chance. The State must come
to the aid of the small towns in education,
just as it has done in road building"
The report is signed by John M.
Thomas, Herbert D. Ryder, Wallace H.
Gilpn, Guy Potter Benton, and Frank
H. Brooks, and special additional re-
port On the expenditures of State funds
in colleges and normal schools is made
by Messrs. RYDER, Gilpin, and Brooks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
A CHRISTMAS DAY OF WORLD
SORROW

GLORY to God in the highest. On
earth peace, good will toward men. -
Thus sang the angels on that morn
ing, more than nineteen centuries ago,
when Christ was born in Bethlehem.
Since that day, however, there has
been but little "peace on earth. - Men
have warred and fought, sometimes in
His name, sometimes for their selfish
political ends. They are struggling
now in the greatest of all wars, in
voving directly and indirectly the major
part of the worlds people, a contest
that has arisen from no great moral
initiative, that has for its object the
settlement of intensely bitter ami
mosities between nations and the en-
largemert of territory. 1t has spread
fir m the initial cause, the Staying of the
Austrian heir apparent, until it includes
all the greater powers and some of the
smaller, and extends into Asia and far
over the seas.
Faith in the efacacy of the injunction
of peace which was symbolized by the
coming of Christ may be shaken by
this catacysm which is costing hun
dreds of thousands of lives and is dew
estating whole lands and visiting
millions of innocent people with dis
aster and menacing them with starVa-
ton. 1t might seem that the world has
gone back to the days of barbarc
ruthlessness, its warning made more
deadly and more cruel by the inventions
of man and the products of civilization.
But it is possible, nevertheless. to
spirit even now in the midst of this
awful conflict Those who have pre-
cipita.ed this catastrophe are seeking
to Justify it and themselves in the eyes
of neutral nations on the ground of
necessity. Each side tries to lay upon
the other responsibility for it. All
recognize that they stand before trib-
unal of world judgment which in time
will render a decision that will perhaps
have a lasting effect for peace among
the nations.
1t is the prayer of civilized men to-
day that from this war may come a
better mode of international adjust
ment, that it may prove the last war
and that arbitration, which is the es-
sence of Christ's teachings, being
founded upon the principles of peace
through justice, may permanently re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
Injured in Collision.

Martin Griffin and Mrs. Nora Griffin,
80 H street northwest, received painful
injuries Friday morning about 400
o'clock as a result of collision between
a sleigh in which they were riding and
an automobile delivery wagon belonging
to dairy company. Robert d. Moran,
2710 f street northwest, who accom-
panied the Grifiins, was not hurt.
The accident happened at North Cap
itol street and Florida avenue and the
sleigh was demolished. George Smith
son, 1854 9Th street northeast, was in
charge of the delivery wagon. He re-
ceived several minor cuts on his hands
and nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and Smithson
were taken to Casulty hospital. Smith
son was placed under arrest and held at
the eighth precinct station to answer a
charge of coliding. He will be given a
hearing in Police Court tomorrow morn
ing Washington Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
Express Train Hits Auto.

Worcester, Dec. 49, Charles f.
Reuter-, was instantly killed tonight, and
James w. Wilson was fatally injured,
when a Boston and Maine Express train
struck the touring car in which they
were riding at Barber's Crossing on the
outskirts of Worcester.
Reuter- attempted to drive his car
across the tracks ahead of the train,
but got only half way over when the
engine reached them.
81. Both Reuter- and Wilson, who are well
known Worcester business men, live in
Oakdale, a suburb, and they were bound
for home in Reuters machine. They
were riding on the front seat.
The crossing tender had stopped all
traffic for the express, which was due.
Several suburban trolley cars, automo-
mobiles, teams and bystanders were
waiting on either side of the tracks.
AS Reuter- approached the crossing
he paid no attention to the danger sig
mails. He only put on more speed, and
drove straight for the tracks. The
tender, Arthur Kendall, waved a red
lantern at him, but he disregarded
this and kept on.
Street car motormen changed their
bells and bystanders shouted, but Reu-
ter kept going. The express hit the
car amidships and threw it 100 feet
Reuter- was found 200 feet from the
crossing, dead. He had landed on his
head. Wilson was found on the other
side of the tracks, lying between a
wagon and a trolley car, with leg and
an arm broken, his face and head cut,
and suffering from internal injuries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01

that of other live stock, with the ex-
ceptiOn of that of chickens. And
furthermore. they themselves spread
the manure more evenly on the land
than any manure spreader can do that
has as yet been invented. \ good
heavy crop of grain, corn or vegetables
may be expected when coat Of sheep
manure has been applied Oh the land
Another advantage of keeping shecl1
is that they are very fond of weeds
and will eat some of them in prefer
ence to good grass. Authorities claim
that sheep will eat over 400 of the
700 different kinds of weeds which
grow on our farms. Many times they
will also eat the waste grass around
fences and corners which j. left by
other stock.
1t is general complaint nowadays
all over the country that competent
labor is very scarce. but it must he
said that at the time when the farmer
is busiest with his blowing seeding
cultivating and harvesting. his sheep
will cause him the least amount Of
work, and thus may bc called labor
savers. If at this time they have
enough grass to eat, good fresh water
to drink and have access to salt at all
times they will be fully satisfied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
ALFALFA HOPPER A MENACE.
Growers Advised to Control the Pest
by Clearing Fields of Rubbish.


Complaints have been received by
the United States department of agri-
culture from the alfalfa growing sec
lions Of southern Virginia of serious
injury to alfalfa by an insect depreda-
tor which yirdlrs the stems of the
plants rhrsn iuiurins hnvo nrovod r.
ho +ho ,,..ri. ~ ,h.. I,,.,. ..,..,...., -,
fo,fo ,. -
81, 0''O'
e'O''' '''''Oe'' NV " '''''''hs Us
Ioou d! S"'Nli'3 inc sup OF the plants
attacked ANA therefore cannot he poi
soned with arScnical sprays 1t pune
lures the stems Of the affected plant
in such "a manner as to cause girdling.
tins drurtyiun il of nourishmon+ ana
cousin,, /, T., ,o.,.,,,, ,oi.,,,. anil a. "a,
~,
" more or less o'fli"Ht centurion I'M
der punches of Wild -ra>S. dead leaves.
brush. weeds. etc. i'm the latitude of
southern Nif.ini1. lut may remain ac.
tive most of thr ,il.,..r fen t.r. rv.ro,,,,
southern ro-.,o, ,rr. .n..rd to,i
torv rhn $780,. nm. ill.,. n.l .n IN.
''e.''' W '''' ''''.' '..'.' ''''' sue '"'
ana Solil' '' ~" surface OF 'l'
soll uurl'T ne "',' warm Gays ''
spring III southern N-Ii'''' h'I us ear
as c"''''''H lh .''ls""' ANA S"uth
erli lori'l''
ne me 'I.lr lr''.' egg /" 'dult "c
cupieS' roughly NI'"hil'@' lr"w tity I"
sixty days. ThuS in the latitude of
southern Nlr-ihia th'r" are probably
TWO annual hr""dS hVt IN southern
Arizona aud california; as many as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
FRIDAY. JANUARY I, 1915.
OLD STALLION RECORDS.

MIR. S. w. Parlin, former editor OF
the American Horse Breeder, has for
warded to this office a poster and the
stallion record books Of Sherman Nor
gan, when he was owned by John
Bellows, Lancaster, N. H. The poster
is dated in ink 1882; the books also
bear this date and little later. They
contain the names of those who bred
to Sherman Morgan, also in general
the color of the mares bred They may
become quite useful in rifying the
breeding of horses claimed 70 have been
got by Sherman Morgan. There is also
quite a good deal of correspondence and
record of business transactions in which
John Bellows was Interested This is
all interesting matter and we intend to
have it preserved.
One of the books begins with the year
1881, some of the emit es being as
follows:
May 9. Augustus collins, sOrrel
mare, strip in face. By warrant,
$1,000.
May IL. Epri Purkins, Dover, chest
nut mare, $1,000.
May IS. Eben Mesenoi, Dover, mare,
note taken.
John Wheeler, Dover, mare, warrant
$1,000
May 20. Michael Pebbets, chestnut
mare, strip in face. Warrant $1,000.
May 81. Elijah Austin, Madbury,
gray mare, paid.
Simon Farr, Rochester, mare, note
taken $500.
May %. Hawley A. Tracey, -Leba-
non, mare, $500.
Levi Hauseau, Berwick, bay mare,
$1,000
The above entries are found on page
one of the book comprising the years
1881 and 1892
One of the books contains entries for
the horse Paddy for 1880, when he
was owred by John Bellows, Paddy
was a son or grandson of Justin Nor
gan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
A. a. Lancaster. pastor.

Morning worship, 10:45. Reception of
members and Sacramcn of the Lord :
Supper. Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
"Greater Things for the New Era" Bible
school at noon. Glasses for all. Young
Peoples. society NEE in the vestry at
6 ;45 p. M. All young people are invited.
Beginning Sunday evening there will
be Union services by the Methodist and
Congregational churches during the
W eek of Prayer. The first service will
be held in the Methodist church Sunday
evening. Address by Mr. Lancaster.
Subject, "The Week of Prayer-Why?'
The services will be held every evening
except Monday and Saturday. The
Week of Prayer will close with a Union
Service in the Congregational church
Sunday evening. bys-a.
The annual meeting of the Religious
Congregational society will beheld in the
vestry of the church Monday evening,
January 4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
Train Strikes Auto m o bile.

Cincinnati. Dec. % An automobile
containing four persons who We're
hurrying home tonight to participate
in Christmas festivities was struck by
an express train at Colerain avenue
crossing. The machine was thrown
against the house of the stationmaster,
William Geisman, who was killed. All
the occupants of the car were injured,
two of them fatally Daniel Gall, 80
years old, and Charles Klein, 10 years
old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
METHODIST CHURCH.
d. H. Corkran, pastor.

Morning worship with Communion
service, 1045. Bible School at noon. Ep
worth League, 6:45. Union service at
730 First service of the Union services
of the week of prayer. Sermon by Rev.
A. A. Lancaster.
Union service in the Congregational
church Tuesday evening, in the Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening, in the
Congregational church Thursday even
ing, in the Methodist church Friday
evening, and in the Congregational
church Sunday evening, January 10.
On Thursday evening in the Congrega-
tional church instead Of a sermon there
will be short addresses delivered by sew
eral laymen on the subject of prayer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roy E. Whittemore, Pastor.

Sunday January 3. Morning worship
at 1915 "a New Years Message" will
be the theme of the pastor sermon The
Lords Suffer W i'll be observed at the close
of the service The Bible School meets
at noon. All men welcomed in the pas
tors class. At $50 p. m. the young
people meeting. Subject, "Who is on
the Lords Side;' Conservation meeting
100 evening worship with rmon, "A
Prescription for True Happiness" Mon
day at 745 p. m. a special business
meeting of the officers and teacher of
the Sunday school at the church. Thurs
day January z, 7 30 p. m. Prayer and
Conference meeting. The subject, Our
Blessed Fellowship" A Service to
warm the heart ZONE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
SOUTH STARKSsORO.

Mr. and Mrs. David FOlansbee spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Hurlburt of Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young are visit
ing in Port Chester n y.
George Arnold has moved here from
Addison ON the farm purchased by
Daniel Orvis.
Eastman Arnold and Russell Young
were IN Addison last week on business.
Frank Hallock has the sympathy of
all in the loss of his two sons by typhoid
fever, Frank having deid at the Mary
Fletcher hospital last " eek.
Not much snow and water very low.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
SHEEP RAISING PAYS.
When Properly Cared For They Are
Valuable Farm Animals.

NdlIdDte arm HnfntSlS.
The principles of sheep husbandry
must first be learn Il in order to be
successful in the d, siness and derive
profit, writes ~ correspondent of the
American Cultivator. That sheep are
valuable on farm is certainly true.
The fertility of any land which is run
down can very quickly be built up
again if sheep are placed upon it, For
this reason the sheep has its proper
name, the golden hoof" 1t may be
mentioned right here that sheep will
never thrive and do we'll if kept on
low, wet, marshy land They will al
ways improve the fertility of the land
on which they are and by no means
ever lower it
1t is an undiSputcd fact that the
manure Of sheep is much richer than
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of Middle
bury, for the election of a board of
directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Office of said bank on Tues
day, the 18th day of January, A. d..
1918. at z O'Clock p. m. SOTO
CHARLES E. PINNEY, Cashier.