davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
OBITUARY..


No one heard the door that opened
When she passed beyond recall;
Soft as loosened leaves of roses,
Silently did the loved one fall.
When death entered the home Of w.
L. Cady of Mi ldlebury, VT, last We'd
nesday morning, May 26. and took the
wife, Mary A. Cady. Mrs. Cady was
born in Weybridge, Vt, August 16,
l847, and was married at an early age
to William l.. Cady. To them were
born four daughters and two sons. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and four daughters, Mrs. John Sears
of Middlebury, Mrs. James Alger of
Starksboro, Mrs. Frank Mumblo of
Weybridge and Mrs. John Thompson of
New York city, and several grand
children, and great grandchildren, and
three sisters, Mrs. John Lower, Mrs F.
Taylor and Mrs. Z. LaBounty.
Mrs. Cady was a member of st.
Stephens church, attending regularly
until prevented by illness, but even then
her thoughts were for her church and
surely her crown Of life must be won.
Though suffering constantly from a
complication of diseases, she was ever
patient and accomplishing, thus to the
end living the life she always had lived,
the quiet, patient, home life, never too
tired to aid where help was needed. A
loving mother and wife, kind friend,
a good Christian has been called home.
The funeral was held at st. Stephen s
church at two o'clock Friday afternoon,
the Rev. John Z. Bold officiating, both
at the church and cemetery. The Ladies
of the G.. A. R., of which the deceased
was a member, attended in body and
performed their burial service previous
to the church service.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful both from relatives and
friends, silent tributes of love and es-
TEEN. The bearers were Col c. E.
Youtt, Col. James NJ. Tracy, and Otis
Abbey of William p Russell Post anC
William Ford Nelson Goss and Johr
Ives of Lake Dunmore lodge, No. II,
! |. O. O. F., and interment was in the
family lot in the West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
RIPToN.

c. B. Noble, who has been under the
weather during the past few months, is
able to be again on our streets.
Our stage driver, Mr.. Tierney. has
been sick for several days and J. f.
Hodges has carried the mail in his stead
George Chaffee was in town on the
3lst in the interest of the fish and game
laws.
Miss Reita Campbell is at home from
her Cornwall school.
1t is feared that our apples are spoiled
by the late cold weather. The blossoms
in most cases are brown.
The pre-memorial exercises in the diff
ferent schools are reported to be of a
high degree of merit. Citizens, both la
dies and gentlemen, showed their inter
est by their attendance in good num-
bers.
A. F. Derby of Forestdale is in town
visiting relatives.
Prof. F. w Cady of the college occu-
pied the M. E. pulpit on the Goth and
preached very acceptable sermon on
1.-THE Pressure of Life
Mr. Dukett and BENJAMIN Race of
Middlebury were in town on fishing
trip on the Goth, got very few trout,
and it is reported. also got mix-up on
their homeward journey; that at near
Big Bend Fish Warden Chapman met
them, and without warning grasped the
reins, intending to stop the team. The
team ran to the watering though above
East Middlebury where it was stopped,
The very welcome rain of the Goth was
mingled with sleet at the close. The
next morning the temperature was thir-
ty-six in places, in others ice as thick as
window glass formed and the ground
was crusted over and tender vegetation
nipped. Bread Loaf mountain was white
with snow until well into the day of the
eth.
Mrs. II. +. Day went to Palmer Mass.
on the eth to attend the funeral of ar
aunt.
Leonard Cram was before Justice
Chandler on the Goth on complaint OF
Deputy Fish Warden Chapman, charged
with having short trout in his possession
He plead guilty and was fined S15 with
costs of $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
SUDBUR

DR.. b. d Colby attended the board Of
health meeting in Rutland last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Slason spent
Sunday in Middlebury.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Jones, Robert
Ketcham, Miss Hazel Ketcham, Miss
Irma Bucklin and Rolin Reyes attended
the Sunday school convention in Rut-
land Friday.
Mrs. Walter Cameron returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burling-
ton Saturday.
Miss Edith Thomas. Miss Margaret
Warehouse, Miss Nellie Mehan and
Mrs. +, w. Parent were in Rutland Fri
dey to attend the Rutland County
Teachers convention.
Mrs. Cornelia Kilburn and grand
daughter, Marie Oneil of White River
junction are visiting relatives here.
Roy Foster visited his mother in Bur
lington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs Harold Selleck, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Parent, Mrs. A. g. Jones, Mrs. c. w.
Smalley, and Miss Edith Thomas went
by automobile to New Haven Wednes.
day to attend a meeting of the &. j .
Bell Pomona Grange.
John Bucklin has purchased a five
passenger Ford automobile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
EAST MlOOLE8URY

Mrs. E. A. Bradley will entertain tn e
ladies of St. Barnabas' guild on Thurs
day afternoon, June 10. A cordial invi-
tation is extended.
Levi Leno will operate a Jitney bus
from this village to Middebury, making
two trips daily. meeting the forenoon
and afternoon trains
Mr. and Mrs Edward Stowe and Mr..
aad Mrs Earle Leno were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Leno during the week,
A large congregation were out on Sat
urday to listen to the Memorial Day adj
dress by Judge Button, which was one
of the best ever given in this village.
The reading and song by Miss Lott as
well as the other exercises We're of the
highest order. Much favorable comment
was expressed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
CORNWALL.

Schools IN town closed May 2s, except
ing No. 4 and No. ). They have two
weeks more.
The Philathea class held their annual
meeting at Lake DunmOre Tuesday .
most Of them making the trip by auto
mobile.
Mrs. Louise Delong went "Wednesday
to Franklin, Mass, to attend the gradu-
alton of her grand daughter, Miss Sylvia
PAstene.
A. l.. Atwwod lost colt Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gale and daughter,
Elizabeth, NJ. and Mrs. Orkins and
Floyd Bennett of Ticonderoga called at
Mrs. Eggleston's Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gale were at
Mrs. Egg lestons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr7 Arnold Atwood took a
carriage drive to Charlotte Friday and
returned T esday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
Uric Acid Poison
UndeTmineS Health
Rheuma Drives 1t from the Sys-
tenn and Eliminates Rneu-
matisnn.

Ever since Rheuma has been sold in
this vicinity, the sale of this marvellous
rheumatism remedy has been steadily
on the increase. This is due to the fact
that Rheuma is guaranteed to eliminate
rheumatism or money back
It's a quick acting remedy, too. You
do not have to wait long time for
results. Rheuma starts at once to act
on the kidneys, liver, bowels and blood
and before "a hours the poisonous uric
acid, the chief cause of rheumatism,
has begun to pass out Of the body
through the regular channels. 1t is
also good for govt and neuralgia.
One 50-cent bottle will prove to any
rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma surely
will cure rheumatism. Sold by w. ii.
Sheldon, Middlebury, and all druggists
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BOOk-iu cele-
loratiOn Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition or
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving IN minute detail
the care and treatment or
the sick with Humphreys
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
Thirty. SIX for 25 Cents

DR.. Kings NV Life Pills ard now
supplied in we'll corked glass bottles,
containing 30 sugar coated white pills,
for 25c One pill with glass of water
before retiring is an average dose. Easy
and pleasant to take. Effective and
positive in results. Cheap and econ
omical to use. Get bottle today. take
dose tO-night-your Constipation will
be relieved IN the morning. 36 for 2jc..
at all Druggists. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
BURLINGT
ANIMAL.
ERTILIzER

s a SCIENTIFIC plant food made
rom the products of our render
ng establishment, together with
he proper addition of high~grade
:hemicals.
Just remember when you boy
fertilizer that no single brand is
adapted to all sections of the
country.
Burlington Animal Fertilizers
are made and sold in Vermont
only-and they are made right
for Vermont soil.
Burlington Renae ring Co..
Burlington, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV
OLUTION

Hands Cove chapter, D. A. r., met
at the home Of Mrs. Wallace Larrabee
on Saturday, May 22nd. The meeting
was opened at , p. m. by the regent
and a "Womans Prayer for Peace
was read and this was followed by the
usual routine business. The regent APP
pointed these ladies to serve on the
program committee for the ensuing
year: Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. James
Moore. Mrs. W. b. French, Mrs. John
Stevens. Then the name of Mrs. Lucy
Mallory.was voted upon and the result
was unanimous for her membership in
this chapter. Mrs f. +. Plat pre-
pared and read an excellent paper on
the Historical Importance of the
Champlain Valley" and Mrs. John
Moore read a report of the continental
congress of the D. A. K. from Wash
ington paper and the meeting adjourned.
A social hour followed during which re-
freshmeuts We're served.
NELLIE PLATT PREBLE, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil, the great household remedy
for toothache. ear ache. sore throat, cuts.
bruises, scald7 Sold at all drug stores.
2jc and 50c.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-04

The annual meeting of Hands Cove
chapter, D. A. R., will be held with
Mrs. James H. Thomas in Orwell on
June 18th. at 2:30 P. m.
NELLIE PLATT PREBLE. Historian.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

Read The Courier Want Ads for Profit
Use Them for Results
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
Obituary
Mrs, AUGUST johnson.

The funeral of Mrs. August Johnson
whose death occurred in Winfield
Monday evening, will be held at the
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon at 2:15, conduct
ed by Revs. C. A. Field, E. Skooglund
and A. e. Swedburg. The former will
conduct, part of the service in the
English language, Rev. Mr.. Swedburg,
pastor Of the church, will make the
remarks in Swedish and Rev. Mr..
Skooglund will offer prayer. Inter
ment will be made in Ottumwa GEN.
etery. The remains are expected to
arrive over the Burlington Thursday
afternoon at lao.
The following have been chosen as
pail bearers: Gust A. Hill, Aaron An
derson, Alfred Larson, John Peterson,
S. P. Swanson and Ed Tull.
A. c. Caughlan.
Adam Clarke Caughlan died at his
home, 1OS North Willard street, this
morning at 2:15 o'clock after an i'll
ness of several months.
Mr.. Caughlan was born in Wheeling,
Va, March IA. 1884, and was married
February Is, 1859, to Mary M. Wait at
st. Louis, Mo-, who died January Is,
1897 in Ottumwa.
Twelve children were born of this
union, Of whom the following survive:
Rev. J. c., of Wilton, w. K, of Park
ersburg, H. H., Of Waterloo, G. E.,
of Des Moines, H. A., of Charlton, Mrs.
G.. L. Stevens of Carroll, Mrs. Mamie
Funk and Miss Carrie Caughlan Of Of
tumwa.
November 10, 1898 Mr.. Caughlan
married Miss Clara Van Dyke of Tus-
cola, ILL.,, who survives him. He has
been a life long member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and at the time
of his death held membership in the
Willard Street M. E. church.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday, afternoon at o'clock
conducted by Rev. NJ E. Reusch, as
sisted by Rev. D. G. Smith. Inter
ment will be in Ottumwa cemetery.
Mrs. Mary E. DickIe.
Mrs. Mary E. Dickle died Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
TO HANDLE CASES
As STATE ACTIONS
CITY SOLICITOR ADVISES POLICE
Department IN MATTER OF
DRUNKENNESS

Hereafter all cases Of common
drunkenness occurring in the city are
to be handled as state actions, accord
ing to an opinion handed down to the
police department and the department
of public safety by City Solicitor l.. l..
Duke this morning.
The city official in making this de-
cision calls attention to section NO
24O2 of the revised code of the state
Of Iowa which says that, ANY person
found in the state of intoxication, IS
guilty of misdemeanor and may be ar
rested by any peace officer in the
county. If found guilty may be hned
not less than S. nor more than $40 ana
imprisoned for not more than thirty
days in the county jail
Another portion reads, the penalty
or any part of it, may be RENTED by
the magistrate. before whom the trlai
is heard and the accused discharged
from custody, upon his giving informa-
ton, in writing and under oath, stat
ing when, where and Of whom ne pur-
chased or received the liquor whlcn
produced the intoxication and the KIND
and character of the liquor; and IN ad-
dition giving bail for his appearance
before any court to give evidence ID
any action or complaint to be com
menced or preferred against sucn
party for furnishing the liquor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
Railroad Notes

Burlington Firemen Allender and
Glays and Engineers Fox and Gookin
have reported for duty after laying
off.
Fireman Madison of the Burlington
has been assigned to the pusher en-
CINE.
Fireman Hanlon has reported for
duty.
Engineer w. C. Metzger of the Bur
lington has reported for duty.
Firemen Dawson and Montgomery
are laying off.
Engineers Sweinfest, Steward,
Charter, Payne, Farmer and Firemen
Striegel, Gaehring, Elliott and Strong
are laying off sick.
Dispatcher T. e. Schick of the Mil
waukee has reported for duty after
laying off.
District Master Mechanic Herman
sader of Dubuque has left the city az
ter being here on businesA
Conductor Thorne and Brakemen
Mitchell. Jacobs, Morrissey, WOOD,
Steward and Wilkins and Conductor
Long are laying off.
Switchmen Rowland, Fitzsimmons,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
MThe Religious World
(REvIEW OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)

the patriots had prayed and prepared.
Deborah sent the word to brave Barak,
up in Kedesh-Naphtali, to rally the ten
thousand true men of Naphtali and Ze-
bulun to Mt. Tabor, and she would by
means not divulged, draw forth Sisera
to battle and defeat
Right here Barak proved himself a
man of first grade, for he was willing
! to take second place. He agreed to the
plan proposed, provided only that De-
boTah herself would lead the host into
| battle. This meant resigning the
glory of the defeat of Sisera into a
woman's hand. But Barak was that
sort of true patriot who puts the com.
mon cause above personal glory.
Barak realized that the host would
follow famous Deborah, whom they
knew as the oracle of God She, to be
utterly fair to him, with frank words,
reminded the leader of the ten thous-
and that he was relinquishing into the
hands Of a woman, the credit for a
memorable victory. Sisera's defeat
was sure, and famous would be that
leader before whom he should fall.
Barak was willing to have his own
fame obscured, if thereby the enemy
of his people might be conquered.
A CowardIy Captain.
War, our saddened hearts now real
iZe, Is not very different today from
what it has always been. except that it
lis somewhat more deadly The clash
of man with man, in a struggle of
DEATH is essentially the same in
France and Poland today as it was
Nf-hn ho h0c rs n~h Do T.
swept down from symetrical Tabor up
on the chariots and horsemen of Sisera
in the great plain Of Esdraelon below.
BY some providence which is not
made clear, "The Lord discounted Sis
era and all his chariots,' and the
1sraelites were given complete and
overwhelming victory. Evidently. from
the Song Of Deborah. the river Kishon,
a trifling stream ordinarily, overflowed
it's banks in sudden storm and the
chariots We're engulfed or so sorely
hindered that they could not fight.
A stately, noble song was that of De-
borah, and worthy of close study. In
it she not only sounded the note of tri-
1mph. and eXulted in the fall of the
foe, and rehearsed the events of the
battle. and derided the craven Israel
ties who had skulked at home in the
hour of need, but she also, and chiefly
set forth the majesty and might of Je.
hovah. as the real victor The poem,
like all true poetry, penetrated straight
way to the heart of the matter, and
in lofty strain, exalted the God who
gave the victory.
Aside from it's inherent interest this
ncf tn H.r oy,i roc
HELPED determine the solidarity of the
Hebrew people. The event was turn
ing point in the history of Israel De-
borah stands. regal figure, at a cross.
roads in the life of her nation; and she
upholds and represents the twin truths
of patriotism and religion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
A WoMAN's WAR SONG.
The International Sunday School Les
son for January 10 Is Deborah and
Barak Deliver Israel" Judge 4:423;
5:1-22.
BY William T. Ellis.

II leaders in the modern women 8
movement knew their bibles better we
should hear oftener of the first femin-
list in history, Deborah the prophecies
and emancipation. 1t is true that Miriam
the sister of Moses, broke forth into
Y song upon one triumphant occasion,
but the next eminent woman who fig
ures in the bible story, Deborah, really
led and inspired her people over a
course of years, during the troubled
period of the judges. The master
stroke that won them liberty was of
her devising and execution, and it was
she who composed the wonderful pean
y Of rejoicing which celebrated the
event
The husband might as we'll be called
n. Deborah, for Lappidoth is merely
itioned as being the husband of the
pTSQhetess. Was it hard role that he
had to play in being merely the help
meet of public woman? Perhaps our
own times will evolve code for the
man placed in this now common posi-
ton.
Deborah was greater than her hus-
band. The work to which she was
called was one which could not be
done through him; for not even the
wisest wife can impart force of char
acter, vision and the qualities of lead
OrDhip to man. So Deborah dared, in
q period when usage prescribed seques-
Z tration and secondary place for her
sex. to translate into action her great
ideals for her people.
So Deborah moved from the land of
Issachar south to that of Benjamin,
where she would be free to counsel
and confer.
There under the palm tree by the
doc. of her tent, Deborah sat and re-
ceived her people.
Into all the Hebrew nation were car
4 ried her words of patriotism and re-
ligion. She lighted anew the fires of
loyalty to the dream of Abraham and
ito the covenant keeping Jehovah. By
lifting aloft the common ideals, she
Icreated once more something akin to
true national sentiment.
When The Hour Struck.
0 Long Deborah had been firing some
hearts and restraining others. Patriots
/; must have patience. Slowly but inevi-
! tably the time ripened to the hour Of
deliverance. The arrogance and high
/ handedness of the Canaanites grew
4 worse and worse The very national
7 life of Israel was threatened All the
while the alliance of the Jews grew
stronger This wonderful woman bound
! to herself by confidence in her judg
inert and patriotism, the natural leader
Of her people.
At last to E1ur struck for which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

, it all in such pleasing manner that
her guests feel that they are being en-
ltertained rather than instructed. 1t
is believed that no such opportunity
has ever been offered to Ottumwa
housewives as this splendid one, OF
hearing lecturer Of Miss Poets abil
! ity and seeing so famous a cook pre-.
pare delicious dishes, and another fur.
Their pleasing feature of "The Courier
Home Economies school" will be the
san,pling of the foods prepared by Miss
Peet's skilled hands. ..a..
Miss Peet has many priceless re-
cipes. which housewives everywhere
are eager to possess, and she gives
them away freely and generously. She
demonstrates these recipes in her cook.
ing lessons, and the delicious dishes
produced are so tempting that every
woman who tastes them, wants to take
the recipe home and try it out for her.
self and for the pleasure of her family.
Is Popular.
Miss Peet is one of the most popular
lecturers on the domestic science plat
form, and her popularity is largely due
to her being practical housekeeper
who has solved all housekeeping prob
lens in a practical manner. She will
tell just how she has worked out all of
these most difficult problems and made
them simple ones. She not only talks
to big crowds with perfect ease, but
cooks in the same manner without con-
fusion or embarrassment Domestic
science teachers, trained nurses, hos
pital dietitians and other trained
workers are present in Miss Peet's
classes week after week as she goes
from city to city. and she is never flus-
tered by their presence nor afraid of
their criticisms. They all testify to
the efficiency and accuracy of her work
and approve of her methods. Good
housekeepers like her and gain much
that is of real value to them in their
everyday homework. Young and in
experienced housekeepers are perhaps
the class that is most enthusiastic
about Miss Peet, for she knows how to
smooth away their difficulties and
teaches her culinary methods so simply
and clearly that they are quite able to
follow her easily and carry home her
methods for use in their own kitchens.
Every class and type and variety of
housekeeper and cook in Wapello coun-
ty is invited to hear Miss Peet next
week, and all are sure to gain some
thing pleasant and profitable by attend
ing THE Courier Home Economics
school, in the Grand Opera house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

night, January 5, of heart failure at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben
King, at Council Bluffs She has been
i'll for few days only during her visit
at her daughters home. The body
will arrive in the city Thursday even
ing at GAS o'clock and be taken to
the home of her daughter, Mrs Will
Harris, 255 South Moore street.
The survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. King of Council Bluffs and Mrs.
Will Harris of this city, and three
sons, Frank, James and Will Dickle
of Ottumwa and vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

- way into the housekeepers
world. It is to be formally introduced
to Ottumwa housewives in the course
OF lectures to be given by Florence M.
Peet, under the auspices of "The
Courier in the Grand Opera house
next week.
Miss Peet is an ardent believer in
the practical She does not advance
merely beautiful theories in her Home
Economics instructions, but suggests
tried and true efficiency methods. She
believes in Homework as business,
and insists that it requires just as
much brains and business ability to
properly care for home and spend
money, as it does to provide home
and earn the money. She says there
rs no more important problem to be
solved than that of planning and pre-
pairing three nourishing. wholesome,
enjoyable meals every day She ex-
plains in her lecture course why this is
true, and illustrates in many forceful
ways the effect Of food on the body,
mind and morals. She does not con-
tent herself with showing this fact in
relation to individuals, but proves that
/, the food consumed from day to day has
no 6m0ll part III MOlulnS udliOH.
Advocates Variety.
In her course of lectures, she is con-
stantly referring to the matter of var
Lefty and emphasizes over and over the
value of varied menus. She insists
that monotonous diet is no more
pleasing to the stomach than it is to
woman to wear the same dress sea-
son after season, that an UNMARRIED diet
lis not ally more conducive to healthful,
vigorous, physical growth, than one
kind OF literature, never varied nor
broadened, is conducive to mental de-
velopment. Because of the Importance
of this subject, Miss Peet gives as
much attention to the matter of what
to cook as she does to methods of pre-
pairing foods, and in her lectures at The
Courier Home Economics school, she
will give many hints and suggestions
In regard to varied and balanced
menus
As Miss Peet talks about efficiency
and system and good foods, she does