davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
EAST MIOOlEBURY.

Ethan Allen has moved his family
from Fowler and will reside with Mrs.
Aliens father, Jerry Brassaw.
Preston Bean has moved to a part of
Mrs. George Hewitts residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Russell and family
were the weekend guests of Mrs. A.
H. Sumner.
Mrs. Raymond Higgins and daughter,
who have spent portion of the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Tisdale, have returned to their home
at Springfield, Mass.
The ladies of ST. Barnabas Guild will
hold their next meeting with Mrs.
Austin Peck on Thursday afternoon,
October IA. Everybody welcome.
Levi Leno and his sister, Mrs.
Matilda Baker, started on an automo-
bile trip through Massachusetts on
Monday. They will visit friends at
Springfield, Warren and other places.
Henry Bean has moved his family to
one of the Tisdale tenements.
The onion peGdlers have been through
this section and did thriving business.
Now let US see an apple peddlar, as ap-
Piles of almost any kind are rarity in
this village.
The Eddie Erickson Comedy Co. gave
an entertainment to large house at
Good Templars' hall on Monday evening.
A good clean show in every particular.
N. B. Decker returned to the Soldiers
Home at Bennington on Wednesday.
Rollin Newton is under the doctor s
care.
j. A. Douglas was in Rutland on
Tuesday, being called as petit juror at
the session of the United States district
court.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Fem on Tuesday afternoon, October
8. Mrs. Fem will be remembered as
Miss Jessie Turner.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Guyett on Monday afternoon,
October 4.
There will be an old and young folks
dance at the Green Mountain house
on Tuesday evening, October IL, for
the benefit of the East Middlebury
Improvement society. Refreshments
will be served. A general invitation
is extended to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
Genuine Present 'iss
p. All Rheumatism

Rheuma-that is the name of the sci
entific prescription that is putting rheu-
matism out of business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid
from the blood. 1t also acts directly
and quickly on the kineys, bowels and
blood and is better for them than most
So called kidney cures.
Gratifying relief comes in day,
because Rheuma acts at one time on
the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood
so cents a bottle of w. II. Sheldon and
all druggists adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
D. A. R. MEETING.

Hands Cove chapter, D. A. R., will
hold a midday meeting on Tuesday,
October II, at the home Mrs. Myr tie
Wilcox in Orwell village. Lunch will
be served at noon and a prompt at
tendance is desired
NELLIE PLATT PREBLE, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
ADDISON RAILROAD COMPANY

Rutland. VT, October 5, 1915
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Ad-
Olson Railroad Company, for the election
of Directors and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting. will be held at the office of
the company, in Rutland. Vermont, on
Tuesday. October 10Th, 1918. at - 80
o'clock p NJ.
BY Order of the Board of Directors.
Ate A. G.. ADAMS, Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
STRAYED

There came into my inclosure on the
night of September Goth nine head of
young cattle (all heifersl six yrs. old
and three yearlings, two of which are
dark red the others black and white
The owner is requested to come for them
pay charges and take them away.
GEO. w. BILLINGS,
K. F d. Micdlebufy, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
LONG WINTER EVENINGS

are made pleasant when you have one
of those beautiful, large size, upright
mahogany pianos that George D. Jarvis
& Son ct Burlington, Vermont are sell
ing this month only for $176 on terms of
$40 down and SO per month. Send for
free catalogue giving full description.
adv. 41tl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08
CARD or THANKS.

wish to express my thanks and APP
probation to the many friends and
for their sympathy and as.
sistance during the recent sickness and
death of my beloved sister. Also to
thank those who contributed flowers.
j. w. ABERNETHY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-08

One way to relieve habitual constipa-
ton is to take regularly mild la xative.
Doan's Regulet's are recommended for
this purpose. 25c a box at all drug
stores.-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
IMPORTANT TESTS.
or NE ORY ARE
MADE At U.N.M
Department of Psychology
Trying TO Find Out Wheth-
err One Learns More Easily
by Sight or Hearing.

tBy Dean a Worcester. professor of
Psychology at University OF New
Mexicol
For many years Il has been assumed
hy educators that We learn moro read.
ily and retain more permanently
those items of knowledge that come
to u through our ewes than those
which are mcdiatea by the ear ani on
the basis of this belief our educational
system has been so adjusted that
everything possible may be made To
appeal To the BYE. u has occurred 20
some that perhaps educators are go-
Ing 90 too great an extreme IN this re-
spect During those long axes before
man knew the ar Of communicating
"a his fellows by the mean OF written
signs. knoWledgc must nave been ac.
quired largely through the ear. To-
day. also. much of our Information
comes bN the means OF conversations
with our associates. lectures. etc
while indeed. perhaps even those Of
W. who read the a. spend as much
Of our days In listening 20 others talk
az We do at our books. Many Of Us
remember better the Jokes We have
heard on the p~honugraph than We lo
those read 10 Life" u % not possible
that. In emphasis of all kinds OF
visual instruction, We are In danger uf
ncglectiug another method. viz. the
auditory, which mas have great value
90 only Us Developments be undertaken
carefully
In the attempt Go answer the above
question Two serics OF tests are bcing
conducted by tho department of pzy-
chology or this university one Of
these. which is being carried or under
b direction " the bureau of com
mcrcill economies az Washington. APP
prpacnea the question In the f5llowi1g
name
To ono group is pre- rntcd "a NOV
ing picture scene entitled Farming
by T.. ramitC. Go another group 70
lecture. describing tine picture. is read.
AMI fo o. third group the picture is
shown and the lecture read Twenty
four hours ten days 1gd three months
after the presentation uf 'he material
each member OF the ggouus De- asked
Co answer questions Cthc same qurs-
tons Gre used for al Ot thr pruup-t
lu regard Co that wh..h he has seen.
heard or both seen and noJrd This
ies' be- being conducted by educational
institution aIl over the country and .t
is hoped tu determine from fnv Gee
suits which is ra.''y the better method
of instruction and tp what lo4r,r that
method 81 superior tu fho o her
The above tr1f 10 open io some .rII
iris m- which ~ well taken H.U ROM
der questionable the N4'u, u. .t. voc
sH't. Tho picture H.w rHs ulI.,
e~prr'u0uiar. while 90, lecture va.
quite irl the points cmpha ICED IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
AMERICAN VISITORS WANTED.

PUBLICATION printed in Ber-
IN In by the American Associa-
\ o OF Commerce and Trade
says that American visitors are want
ed In Germany But 1t follows up the
statement at once that mo pleasure
seekers are desired That Is not
what Germany Is looking for Bust
ness men and intellectuals are want
ed ne publication states. MT pleas
ure seekers are not wanted
But the hopefulness 81 the publica-
iion--the reasons business men and
ntenectuals are invited 20 Germany
that Is the meat OF the thing az this
time with an OF the bitterness shat
has been engendered, with 90 81 the
complications that have been woven
into the war. with all Of the pessi-
mism that prevails as o. the final
ending OF the struggle. IL is 90 least
good 70 heal these words direct from
Berlin.
The reasons are justified IN view
of the SURF 80 come reopening Of cont
mercial relations between the United
States aud Germany, ana. p%rincipaily.
20 anord an opportunity of becomins
better acquainted with Germany and
the Germans. To- get ar inside view ~
the country and its people for the sole
purpose Of correcting at first hand
she distorted picture as painted in so
many foreign Journals We cail upon
the groups OF business men and lu-
~tellcctuals and especially representa-
lives Of the press because they alone
are nov dezirables. and more go. be-
cause they. more than ans body else
win be able Co further the commor
interests 81 the two countries iu-
yolycd.
win thai kind OF MESSAGE hoins
sent Go the people OF this ,ouutrl
with such sentiment as are therein
expressed. neither me radical pro.
German mon the radical pro-al'y uu.
The American ingoist win ba able d.
DO a great deal OF harm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10

ancient missions. with but one cxccp-
ton. san Xavier del Bac. aSe crumo-
Inns into dust. many Of them com
plctcly obliterascd Gen. George J.
Rusbrusc Of Tucson. who Waited the
ruins Of the mission At 1uevayi TWEEN
~ years aeo and made a picture OF
the ancient walls, then standing, vim
tied the scene the other day and re-
ports that there n hardly a race re-
mainius. This mission was the drs,
established on the soil of what is now
Arizona by Father Kline in 1851.
General RuskruEe also visited the
ruin at Tumacacori Ind repvtts thai
thc main tower shows signs Of weak
ness and 10 not protected will soon
fan
The state is not giving tine casa
Grande the attention lis imnortanc,
merits. In the Casa GrEHdc We have
a monument ~ extreme antiquity; u
was q landmark ~ the Aztec empire
and was known 10 the court OF Mon.
tezumn. and ~ which We find men.
o IN many ancient documets
The proper study and preservation
of the num OF antiquity, which
abound In the state q Arizon' is not
only a patriotic duty but a solnd busi.
ness proposition az we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Our Teachers

From whomsocycr or whatsoever
we learn, We are indebted ns our
Teachers. An around us. from u
waking hour until we disappear In
sleep. we are followed by Our
Teachers.
But great and wonderful al are our
OUTSIDE Teachers. much more
marvellous IN value are our INSIDE
teachers-thOsc who first learn
from the OUTSIDE Teachers. For
are not our Mistakes, u Successes.
our vast accommodating Experiences,
Teachers whose lessons count for
far more than any others?
And 10 think how rarely We
THANK our BEST Teachersl
Self Praise has Il become a Lost
ART The sort Of Self Praise that
says: well. my Good Fellow, you
did that because you KNEW you had
Il IN yog 90 do ia"
Let one thing always be true Of
you-that n other people can't seem
90 learn much from You. you can
learn from yourself, And that Is
upiLa enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
ri.EA.


ENAToR MccuMBER OF Norti
DAKOTA Is out with a plea. well
distributed 30 the national re.
publican cnngressions committee. for
the issue OF q bond ,ssue instead Of
an increase in taxation to meet the
deficit In revenues caused by the var
AR. Mccumbcr's point. we believe.
D not we'll taken
No Institution. governmental OF
otherwise. can continuc 10 borrow
to pay H. running expenses without
impairment Of credit We claim NO
originality for this statement. it was
made In most DISTINGUISHED company
a day or two ago. Because Air. Nc
cumber does not admit The truth 81
this does not impair that truth.
MIR. McCumber urges that a bond
issue be made end that the govern
ment leave II To the next Republic
q congress 10 meet a. The logic
Of this il failacious. Bond issues
have to be me, and after al q n the
people who meet them. where b.
The economy Of forcing the people TO
pay Interest on a loan which is not
necessary
We can get along without this bond
issue and We believe TINT the present
administration will devise means
whereby va may meet oar obligations
without imposing any onerous burden
upon us to DO 80.
II appears 10 "a that Mr McCum-
ber's plea is merely an attempt TO
moke political capital. Il works
equally weli either way. DO we have
q bond issue, the G o. 2 points with
horror to the fact that the Demo-
crats hoated II. urging - payment a.
an evidence of the neoessny Of a high
tarin and plead for their own return
20 the majority In congress. DO We
~ pApru9~ thev point 20 high
taxes"-that the taxes really are not
hteh viii not matter-and plead for
their return on That basis.
such an ambiguous argument must
avail very little.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
STATE MUSEUM PRAISED.


r Ton praise for New Moxioo, ia
that she o. p%reser,lng her az
Genealogical remains b. ac-
corded IN the following editorial from
The Ei Paso Herald Of recent date.
Arizona h neslecting one Of o.
most important asscis IN not capital
izing and preserving as they deserve
to be preserved IA historic relics
within that state,
Arizona like its sister STATE OF New
Mexico. abounds in historic localities
end places hat should bee preserved.
Many Of its ancient missions are go-
Ing into decay and dust heaps FOR
back Of preservation. while California
wih missions not -o old is drawing
Thousands of tourists each year TO
look upon them Arizona .u its fB-
NOUS Casa Grsude ruins. hos one Of
the wonder of the continent Thc
United states government haz dote
some work tuwards prestr,.as the
historic rclic but the state hls done
nothing the state has not even done
its duty towurds ursinr tho federal
government o. complete 3ts o2,aya-
tions and Investigations.
New MeX..O uu the otner aond, b.
.u th, foremost ranks of the world 200
the matter OF preservins and adfrf-
tlsiug a. histuri, loDuhte- New
Mexico school of American Archa,-
olugy has "a faule that is Worldwide
ID ranks with the srhoois pi archaic
oiogy iu Rome ana Jerusalem Ten
thousand visitors registered iast year
at its museum and the recosds SHOW
that more than hail of them visited
santa Fo pareli for the reason Of the
location there ct thu museum.
IL b. "a patriotic aud o sound bus.
ness sense that has led Sew Mexicu
90 take the interest bat b hns ln Dos
rolics aud ancient places Of Interest
Arlzona should do us much A lew
men Interested iu the preservation OF
Arizonas historic sites have been en-
d~epyorng 60 secure action bIt with
ON success up 20 the present 1he
next legislature should do something
THAI would put tho matter upon a
sound footing d would be- d good
investment Tor the state financially,
and il would be- performing D wor6
taai posierity viii appreciate
~ l.. Barues one Of the foremost
OF those working Cor the preservation
IL ,ho antiquities Of Arizona. writing
in IA Nosaie- paper cites the necessity
for action ia the foiiowng manHor
IL Is q matter Of regfet that Ariz"na
has been unmindful of he monuments
Of anuamty. az me state Is u yoritabie
ulorehouze VI prehislogic rema.rs. Itz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Pepper Talks
By CroT0r MATTHEW ADAMS
Conscience

Re SGu0ro
The man 0. an men most miser-
Die is the man with q worn. weary,
'r.uIr- Com ricucc
l'r S4U.rD.
l@rrrriHre. i- 'h- follow who sits
ju the throne az your Soul and
calls out tN. Danger S gual when
your 'ifr.D-ar SIGHTS icohcrEs. Con
1D''",a is ftn pilot ui r. mans Hope
toward Consrigug" is tho
'usv 5irua' sign that halts a nan
JuHi aH Dc about 20 do what he
ought NOT t1 but wants Go. Com
science BE- che stag Hand that stops
tho crowd from stealing away your
Character
10 Square
Conscience Is Duty-ln everyday
0'o.bD
BE square
Conscience ia what you foel but
do DOT hear. Conscience Ia the
F'lN. a.rOns. Niicat, unseen Force
that is over with yo2-fhat invar-
iahlF lurtfas you Iu the ribs
mute warner that you are on tho
wrong track. travelling in the wrong
VIZ 'l'NNf h4HFiik Al' lhIk FhilHs
Bcgr rdles7 of an other heeds. beck
or ALI hear. listcn to-Obey your
Com, ionce 900 the letter.
BE square.
Tho Man with the Conscience
makes the Business with q Con-
science The Business with the
Conscience makes the Nation with
the Conscience. Conscience In
Power is Joy aboundlng-real
achievement athrone.
BE square
As O Man or Woman, think Il
over Conscience 10 you T. as no
other Conscience 10 any other man
or woman. And the height TO
which Peace and Power may climb
In you can only be I'm proportion to
the Peace aud Power which obe-
dieuce TO Conscience brings. SO,
follow your own Conscience all tho
way.
be Square, "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10

a picture. serves g. q reminder Of the
cfsentinl idea OF the son but leaves
the words to the memory OF The sing
cr. or 10 h.H own ingenuity.
BssiCts thf fonrS pertaining to-
the Mide limitations aud ceremonies Of
the Chippewa. there are Interesting
songs renting 10 rciiaion. war. social
daurrs ard DAILY life. healing II the
sick, hurting and other occupations
bearing upcn The securing Of food. and
love. ~ the latter classification one
song was SUM ln "a coy AMI hoshfu'
manner By an elderly, wi.hered AID
very dirty woman of the tvihe- NJ Rcd
Lake ~ftserVatioI. who snia the WurdI
meant What are you a. ing to me -
- am srrnSvd like the roses and beau
.tiful as they" THE was a charm
song" Of the Midc and the diagram
Illus rating Il crudcly depicts the head.
neck ana trunk Of q woWan. with
flowers blooming in her heart. No
further Information could be secured
from This singer. as the nest DAY she
was threatened With calamity by Ger.
tain of her sisters b. she continued the
Staging Later 10 was found that this
sons wig Snfwr os other members OF
the tribe. located a. white Earth.
Minnesota and "a In that res
eryation recorded three other sones
competing a sores 1f four
4 number 81 songs klOwn az Dream
songs collected op the white Eartn
ANA Lecch Lake rc8~tr,uti'ns. arc aid
10 have come to the minos uf the n
uiaus when they were IN dreams or
i%rances. THESE s,1gs ha e strong
mcatai influence upOn the indtans to
whom tho supernatural Is very real.
No = except those believed 20 bc
col supernatural urieln we're used iu
ths treating OF the siCk. elthcr w'th
herbs or hy the use OF "jugglery "
They we're an believed Go d. essential
To q cure. and could be sold by one
doctor To- another
In treating the SICK by means Of
"ugsltry" a man demonstrated hi
supernatural power aN sirarre fcJts,
releasing himself from ponds in a
manner not unlike the modern Houd-
mi This "a done before he began
inc zeal treatmert. rn5 was ia the nH-
tur %. a "%credeutIal lie also relat-
ed h. dream and sang the MI na
received during o. the purpose being
tu inspire confidence .n the pat.cn,.
Indian treatment ot the s.Ck iaelc .es
"a strong belief .n the edeC 81 the
mind over tht body. as evidenced hy
;aC constant use OF Affirmation. Ca,
doctor" repeated, assuring the SICK
man that ne will surely rcco ar
indian music, except for tine sons.
D dni!t life. is %r.csel. associated with
the supernatural which be- one reason
Why /. D.. SO closely guarded by thsn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
RECOROG
MADE Of SONGS
OF THE INDIANS
Music Of Five Tribes Investi-
gated by Bureau of Amer
lean ~Ethnology; Over 1000
Melodies Caught in Wax.


Washinston. o. g.. pcc. N-Thc
bureau 81 AMERICAN %ethnoiogy un-
der the Smlthshniaa Institution a..
Washington. for many years has been
onducting most luterestiut rrsctrches.
an,onu the American aborigincs, on
Indians whose original habitat IN
ciudcd this whole country but o. now
limited To "a Jew rcsett tiols This
once sreat and powerful race Be- rap-
dis becoming extinct aad bat Tor Go
labors of this government bureau We
woale De ignorant Of many ~ their
mtcres,irg customs arts anu mdu
trief as well as their history itsrlf
Among the researches carried on %
study of ihe music of the earl, own
eTs OF this continent o. being made 5y
Miss Frances Dc1smore 10 his a.
ncctiou. q was necessary &C. record re-
suits in such a manner az 60 make
them available for reference. and
many songs have been recorded phon-
Geographically. making a permanent and
accurate record These records are
supplemented by abundant neid-nctcs
concerning the musical performer
themselves. their s~urruuud.lg, and
the circumstances under which th-
SONGS Werc rendered As each song h.
studied ana aual1 zcd. the results see
cured ste found GO ice much more
than "a simple collection of Indian
songF They include something OF the
human e,cfacrt the siagor's person
aiity az wen as the q. hnillI analyst
Of his music ANA iis division INTO
mclod.c ami hlrmotie groups
Music g. 30 &c., Co 7uch of The cth-
HfaNUra- 81 cha. r...H.N. UrYI.|lNN.. g.. al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Views OF The Press
They Die, But Not of Disease

A PPALLING ~ have been the
~ casualties among the troops
4 u taking part IN the European
War. there is "A certain consolation
60 be derived from the fact that tho
victims have died for the most part
OF injuries received in battle,
The diseases which oil through the
q have ruyaged the soldiers Of
C;C-y nation more severely than
have the various weapons. missile
and trcnchnnt, used by them against
one another. are at last conquered 6y
tho army surgeon. rs he Is still
called. lie has, Of course. all and
more than all Of hts old work 10 do
Tn the way Of caring for the wound.
ed as we'll as hc can, but nc now un-
dertakcs anl efficiently performs tho
even moro important task Of guard
Ing the men from tho acute. In
fictitious fcyors that until years far
from remote constituted the chief
danger Of war.
The most dreaded Of all these
m%aladics. typhus. did, indeed. gain n
firm foothold in Serbia during Aus.
tria's first attack on that country.
and n then duplicated the slaughtcrs
OF the oldtime plaques. but over this
Sol. soon stamped out when a few
lpl,Ign doctors utilized against Il the
resources OF modern sanitary sci.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10

PrBLlCATtON printed in Ber-
IN In by the American As-ocia-
& \ ton OF Commerce and Trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10

c ~ present the Sorbians seem
90 be as competent to take care OF
themselves In camp and trench as arc
any Of the peoples engaged In tho
great conflict. From the other
theatres II tho war VIC hear almost
nothing about disease among the
troops, and certainly We would have
done 50 before this n there had been
any % the epidemics hitherto sup.
posed 90 be inevitable whenever men
were gathered I'm large numbers and
lacked the safeguards OF ordinary
life.
Apart from the perils OF the firing
line, the soldier engaged In al active
campaign now lives In conditions a.
regards health that are as good as.
or better than. those he had at home.
Much OF his time Is passed In tho
open air. and the hardships he en-.
counters are mostly 81 the kind that
give the impatient sufferer from
them an increase OF physical vipOr.
There have been In this war few
rcpetitions. n any. OF our ~ sorry
experiences when We undertook tho
liberation % Cuba or OF what hefell
the BIZ ish when they were fighting
the Beers. Even then there existed
the requisite knowledge for protect.
ing soldiers from disease. but apDre.
citation Of Ito value had not reached
military circles.-NctC York Times.