davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10

south the early part of the week.
Mrs. F. Hapgood and son, Theodore
B. Hapgood, have returned to their
home in Boston after being the guests
for several weeks of Mrs. M. A.
Munroe.
Miss Mary Gee left Monday for New
York city in the interest of her milf
merry store.
Miss Alice Easton left Friday for
Dover. N. H., where she will teach the
coming year.
Miss Clara DeShiel has returned to
her home in New York city after several
weeks stay at the home of ex-Gov
John w. Stewart.
Chauncey Foote and family of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, are visiting relatives in
town.
Wolcott Stewart has returned to New
Haven, Conn, after spending several
days at the home of his grandfather,
ex-Gov. John w. Stewart.
Miss Florence Smith has returned to
Bellows Falls after spending two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Prof. Frank W. Cady has returned
During his absence he visited his par
ents in Chicago.
Prof Edward w. Royce gave re-
cital for several friends Monday after
noon.
Miss Stella Wooster has returned to
Highgate, where she is assistant prin-
cipal in the High school for the coming
year.
Prof w. w. MacGiton returned
Wednesday from weeks visit at Bos-
ton.
Miss Margaret McGrath of Mechanic
vile, N. Y, is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Theodore Wells and children OF
New York city are visiting at the home
of J. A. Fletcher.
James Barron, while employed at the
freight depot last week had the thumb
of his left hand nearly severed in at
tempting to close a freight car door
DR.. Martin dressed his injuries.
Preparations are under way for ;
social by the members of the Methods
Episcopal Sunday school in the
near future.
The following letters remain uncaim
ed at the local post office: Harold Bing
ham, Mrs. Lizzie Brick, John B. Dono
van, W. H. Edwards (2), Miss Louis
Eschbacker (2), John Howard (2), J
A. Lavery, Mrs. B. T. Morgan, Mis-
Frances Pray, Mrs. William Robbins
Miss Mary Stodlard Hugh Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Lazarowit
have been in Burlington this week at
tending the feast of Rosh Hoshamah o
Jewish New Year.
Mrs A. M. Fontaine and grandson Q
Greenfield, Mass, have returned
their home after visiting her brothers
} the Messrs Bowler, and sister, Mr.
William Dumas.
William P Russell circle, Ladies {
the G. A. R., will hold their next NEE
n ing Tuesday, September IA, at 1880
M, in their rooms in the Dyer block.
$ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Sparks
y Middlebury announce that the marriae
S of their daughter, Maud Sparks, al
n George Highter of Cornwall W
take place on Tuesday, September l
t in St. Mary's church.
: Miss Belle McMaster has gone
n New York, where she will make h
home with her sister, Mrs. Robe
d Hunt.
l, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cochran have I
turned to their home in York, P;
.s after several weeks stay at the hor
of Mrs. G. S. Wainwright.
in Fred Gotta, who has been here a we
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
70 Gotta, has returned to Troy, N. H.
Miss Stella Farrell has returned fro
Ballston Spa, N. Y. where she
been visiting.
+ Prof Kock of Detroit Mich, and
IA Earl Dewey of Fort Wayne, Ind, {
-, visiting at the Dewey homestead, hi
ing made the trip by automobile.
It.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.


a visit with relatives in Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
George T. Kidder, president of the
Vermont Firemens association, an
nounces that the annual state conven-
ton of the association will be held in
Burlington on Wednesday, October 6.
Leslie Morse who has been visiting
relatives in this village for several
weeks, has returned to his school in
Randolph.
Miss Marion Grandy has returned to
her home in Bridport after spending
several weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grandey.
Elmer Wright of Weybridge left
Thursday with carload of Jersey cat
tie for Point farm, managed by Horace
j. Wright, at St. Adams.
Warren Perkins is spending week
with relatives in Burlington.
Mrs. Theodore Wells and children of
New York are visiting John A. Fletcher
and family.
The traction engine for the Middle
burs Marble company is expected to ar
rive next week and will at once be put
into commission for hauling marble tc
the depot. The company has 20 men al
work
William Baldwin went to the Fanny
Allen hospital at Winooski Thursday
with his daughter, Dora, who will un.
dergo an operation
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jones, who
have been visiting relatives in this vii.
lage for week, have returned to theil
home in Shoreham.
Misses Emma E. and Gertrude Kings
ley have returned to their schools il
New York State, Emma as preceptres:
of the High school at Moria, and Ger
trude as teacher in the High school a
North Bangor
Henry Kidder of st. Johnsbury il
spending 10 days vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Kidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway have returned
to their home in New York after spend
ing a week at the Addison house.
Mrs. Charles 7. Gale is visiting rela
tives in Rutland for week
Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Taylor o
Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting at the hom
of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Farnsworth on North Pleas
ant street Mr.. Taylor is connecte
with the office of the United State
Bureau of Mines in Pittsburg.
Rev and Mrs. W. H. Washburn q
Ballston Spa, N. Y, were visitors a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pee
Monday.
Dennis McHugh, an old resident {
the east part of the town, is confined
the house by illness.
Miss Laura Meade, a graduate {
Middlebury College in the class of 1911
has accepted a position as teacher
. the Graded school in Vergennes.
g Miss Caroline Beach, for several yea
teacher in Grade of the Middlebu
school, has accepted position
r teacher in the II. o. Wheeler school
/ Burlington.
+ A new time table will go into effe
y on the Rutland railroad Sunday, Ser
ember r. See time table in anoth
y column.
Mrs. Jacob Eells of Rochester a
5. Mrs. A. Rothburn and daughter, Hele
of Augusta. Me-. are visitors in town.
n Miss Gladys Coursey has position
teacher at Charlotte.
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Allen were
Plattsburg. N. Y, Wednesday.
k Mrs. Alice Cuttings is spending
y week with relatives in Rutland.
pc Mrs. Herman Searles returned Tu
or day from few days stay in Rutland
n Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and daul
If ter, Ava, have returned to Northf
after a weeks visit in town and n
- Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith of R
land were recent visitors in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10

Store to Let. The corner store in the Batteh
Block formerly occupied by Post Office Best To-
cation in Middlebury. $500 a year, with heat.
Apply to Thomas E. Boyce. Bread Loaf Inn. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10

Highest "a. Lowest so.
Thursday, clear; Friday. clear; Saturday clear;
Sunday. cloudy; Monday cloudy; Tuesday. clear;
Wednesday, cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10
FROST'S PHARMACY
MAIN STREET. MIDDLEBU
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER g. 1919.

"a THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
A Real Snap for Enter.
prising Dairyman.

A 800 acre dairy ranch in q first
class dairy country III miles from
Grangeville. Idaho the county seat
Of Idaho county. with 1900 population.
altitude $500 feet. Three hundred
acres in cultivation OF which about 50
acres are seeded to alfalfa and clover
and produce two good crops without
irrigation on any part OF It; also good
timothy hay Wheat yields as high as
go bushels per acre, oats 30 bushels
and barley rs bushels; seven running
springs; water piped to dwelling and
barn by gravity system; all fenced and
cross fenced; all good and large build
ings; fully equipped with everything
necessary to operate excepting the
cows; ample supply of hay. feed and
one silo full on the ranch. VIII be
sold with or without the equipment at
bargain. One third cash. balance at
per cent interest. Address,
FEN BATTY, (Owner)
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

Frank Handkerchief had very mar
row escape from losing his new Buick
car last Friday by fire. The iase
scene at the Border Days grounds had
closed and Frank had started for town
with his load Of passengers. when
coup,e OF the underneath wires from
which the insulation had worn came
together and begun making things smoka
Franks hands attest the seriousness
OF the fire, and nothing but forethought
and prompt application OF dust saved
the. day.
Cal Huddleson, for years one Of the
active figures in the various mining
Districts of this section, arrived In
Grange ville last week from the Alaska
country, where he has been for the
past number of years, and states that
he Intends taking up his old pursuits
again among the mountains and mines
which he knows so we'll. He will prob
ably take up work on the Cove placer
mine, where he operated many years
ago. Huddleson is said to have been
one OF the miners of the CO.'S.
County Treasurer Frank Rice left
Monday morning for Moscow where he
win have an operation performed at
the Gritman hospital for appendicitis
Mr.. Rice received a fall recently while
In the mountains, and believed that
he had sustained an abdominal rupture,
a protuberance having formed on the
side He continued to attend to his
office duties until he could go no fur
Their, and when DIR. Stockton was CALI
ed in he pronounced his difficulty a
severe case Of appendicitis and ordered
him to the hospital for treatment MIR.
Rice was taken to the depot by George
Wifkin In his auto.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

Mrs. n. =. III. heynoius, on SPOKANE
arrived in the city last week for a
brief visit with her daughter. Mrs. w.
8. Moore. Mr.. Reynolds Is manager Of
the Spokane Employment association.
Bran and shorts. steam rolled feed.
poultry supplies. ~
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
w. w. Brown ana Archie Dyer went
over to Nezperce this week as Witness
es In the $4,000 damage case Of w,
Il Campbell against the Bank and Trust
company Of volimer
II your hogs are bothered with worms
use International Stock Food remedy.
City Feed Store
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Bobbins OF Jones
City, Michigan. are late arrivals In the
city and will spend the winter with
their son and daughter. Lyle Robbins
and Mrs Frank Munroe and families.
Guard against collie among your
hoi ses by laying In a supply OF Inter
nation Collie Cure. City Feed Store.
DIR. Smith of Culdesac came up We'd
nesday Of this week to attend the fu-
neral of his grandfather. George T.
Root DR.. Smith is the SON OF Mrs
Donna Hewes and brother to Mrs Clan
vile OF this place
The IN sanitaire' IL the best clea,
Havana cigar on the market. Smoke
one and see. The cigar speaks for It.
seak
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
EIGHT PAGES.
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY.

The Washington Reporter and The Early County News both
standard weekly Georgia have raised their subscription
from 81 so The action being generally COM
mended by the and by the subscribers of these
example should and believe WILL followed by the
majority of weekly newspapers in Georgia.
dollar especially in these times of high cost of material is
little the Georgia weekly. The field of country
weekly naturally restricted expected to the field in
details Circulation naturally restricted yet
things almost much to collect the for
this circulation subscription list ten times
the size.
There fixed charge the standard country weekly
acting the which the country editor meets it out of
circulation price ncompehenbe 1t must be remembered
that received for advertising and the editor
largely depend advertising for upkep and profit regulated
by circulation He has restricted circulation he cannot charge
large price for his space yet he good paper That is
the proposition the who weekly in the country
against the year around He simply cannot figure profit at 81
per year.
reckon with the other services performed for
the community which in their nature impossible
price The editor is generally tt chief
the chief devepmeuta Influences of the county He fights its bat
ties along the lines of local issues and craze healthy local civic
sentiment He is called upon perform nnumeabe services for
which he receives little aud sometimes nothing
and enable him make both ends The Constitution hopes
will he made the uniform price throughout
Constitution.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
"BiIIy" Sunday.isms

Get down to the trustees Of the
churches. Jesus; some of them must
be converted before they can be trust
ed very far.
Pye known many boy who made a
success who had good mother and a
miserable old sinful stick Of a father,
but I've never known a boy to lie a
success who had a matnee-going, firt
ing, gum-chewing, frizzle-pated mother.
You can have culture clubs, literary
societies and pink teas; Andy Carne-
gle can stick public library on every
corner, and you can have universities
galor, but you will never save America
from rotting In hell without a tidal
wave of the old-time religion of Jesus
Christ.
God Almighty is entitled to a clean
temple in your body. You don't sup.
pose the Holy Spirit will roost in some
old tobacco.smelling carcass or. in a
Dutch lunch favored imitation of a
man.
II you're not being saved, there's
something wrong with you-not God
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

! used to play cards, lie and cheat;
but l have not had pack of cards in
my hands for twenty-nine years.
You say you're predestined. Yes,
you're predestined to 20 to heaven if
you repent and you're predestined to go
he'll If you don't.
Drive the preachers and Sunday
schools out of Philadelphia for sixteen
years and see how much rottenness
you'll have on your hands.
The church has increased in men
and money, but she hasn't increased in
spiritual power.
II you preachers would get converted,
stop splitting the theological hairs and
start fighting the devil you'd have
crowds of converts.
No wonder your children are grow
ing up like wild asses colts; they
never go to Sunday school.
don't give a rap for what some
university professor dream amid his
tobacco fumes; I'm interested in what
the old Bible says.
Many of our choir sing for compli.
ments and for show and to run the
chromatic scale. You might as we'll
go to grand opera. Give me the old
time Gospel hymns that get tangled up
In our hsart-strings. -Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

non important The larger have been represented in
columns week. All this gratifying and
the hundreds who read the paper Wednesday Thursday
The correspondents have confined their letters passing visits
daily They have well the interesting
of life about them The accomplishments of their friends and neigh
bo industrial agricultural and commercial of the lead
citizens have been accurately written Even of those in
other has been included frequently We anxious that
columns the best English and the correspondents
deavor the form of newspaper writing This be
acquired from study and observance of successful writer's Our
respondents have wonderful opportunity bring cheer and glad
and satisfaction many hundreds who will read The Brecken
ridge News in 1915.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
MADE IN U. S. A. AND BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY.

We have received samples of attractive "ade n-U. S. A.
The demand for the labels day
the ade the IT, S. Al started by Speaker
Clark Really the idea has aroused curiosity
anxious the goods made country than the
imported materials. Friday in Louisville clerk showed with
greatest interest exquisite material made in France 1t
spring goods which ordered before the None of
this domestic goods said the clerk with emphasis while
impaenty materials in u S. A. From
there will be live competition between home and foreign
and people going the best regardless of sentiment
excel their foreign competitors.
Nade in Coverpor would make attractive stamp for
home There several Coveport products that could be
labeled with real and lasting advantage the producers and this
popular port the Ohio.
Made Breckenridge County Grown Breckenridge County
Raised Breckenridge County would make splendid stamps for the
pride products REARED Breckenridge County, something
all proud of ard glad to claim
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
GAS METERS BEING PLACED.

The Coverport being metered This old town is
fast getting the and better business When the
business wakeup the value advertising and the uptodae
methods that go with then Coverport will certainly be wide
awake, progressive town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

r. T. Laslie has opened normal school Harmed, and
Andrew Dske has Fordsvile The
able and board be had givingawa prices We
these schools well attended Not enough attention
education Breckenridge Very few of people
high school college, and sometimes blame
for their children's Indifference learning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
OUR CORRESPONDENTS WORK.

OUR CORRESPONDENTS WORK.
The correspondents of The Breckenridge News
graduated their work during Through their diligence
nearly the has been heard from when
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

When you make your plans for the spring and summer if you
live leave off chicken raising and will be able keep
the sweet friendship of your neghbors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

Merchants should wrap their small packages of materials white
tissue paper when filling maiordrs Then place sufficient
large envelopes An aacve wrapped package charms
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

number of short, interesting letters from friends
this weeks ISSUE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

tooth decays" Knowing this and still continue
l.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

who wants to get the most bread for
his money these days should obtain a
scale OF some sort and weigh the bread
he buys. The scales need not be ac-
curate. as the reason for Weighing the
bread Is not so much to ascertain the
exact weight being given in a loaf as
1t is to find just which loaf weighs the
most. Mr.. Sherman advises the careful
housekeeper to buy a different brand
of bread for several days and weigh
all of the loaves obtained. In this way
it will be learned just what baker Is
giving the most for the money. The
should then patronize that
baker.
Mr.. Sherman sees no reason why there
should be an advance in the price of
bread at this time. The fact that the
bakers are not making money at the
present price of bread and the advanced
cost for flour is no just reason why the
price of bread should be advanced. The
fact that bakeries are operat ng at a
loss does not justify an advance, he be-
lieves. Other industries. Mr.. Sherman
contends, are forced to operate at a loss
for long periods. but this does not re-
suit in an advance in the price of their
products. For many months many in
dustries have been losing money in
their operations and yet they have not
advanced prices.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Except One or Two Popular
Brands, All Loaves Are Light,
Mr.. Sherman Declares.
ADVISES HOUSEKEEPERS
TO BUY THE HEAVIEST
Says There Is No Excuse, Because
Price of Flour Is High, for
Advancing Cost.

With the exception of the users of
one or two popular brands Of bread.
which still is being sold in loaves
weighing close to pound despite the
high price of flour. the Washington
public is paying cents for 1oaves
weighing from twelve to thirteen
ounces.
Such was the statement made today
by J. II. Sherman, superintendent OF
weights, measures and markets. who
has made a close study of the local
bread situation since last September.
Mr. Sherman has kept tab on the aV-
erage weight of about seventy differ
ent brands of bread manufactured by
seventeen bakers. Brands of bread
which are not sold in large quantities
have not been included in the investi-
cation which Mr.. Sherman has made.
Under normal conditions most of the
bread sold in Washington weighs about
fifteen ounces to the loaf. Several
popular brands weigh one pound and
never have fluctuated. Up to Christ
mas time bakers did not alter the
weight of their bread to any noticeable
extent, according to Mr.. Sherman, but
since that time the loaves baked by
most of them have been decreasing in
closer to normal weight than have the
single loaves, Mr.. Sherman declares.
Housekeepers Should Weigh Bread.
Mr.. Sherman believes that the person
Evening star., 1915-02-04
JAPANESE CRUISER WRECKED.
Rear Admiral Howard Is Sending
Aid to the Asama, with 500 Men.

Rear Admiral Howard. from his flag
ship, San Diego. off Ensenada, Lower
California, informed the Navy Depart
ment today by wireless that the Jap
anese cruiser Asama, with 500 men. has
been wrecked about $50 miles south of
Port Bartholome and is now breaking
up.
The admiral added that he was send
ing assistance at once from the near
est American vessel.
The Asama is a cruiser of about $500
tons displacement.
Nothing is reported regarding the
probable fate of the 500 men aboard.
The Asama, sister ship of the Tok-
iva, is 442 feet over all. with a beam
of CT feet and capable of making 2Ih
knots. She has $4,000 horsepou er and
was armored with Harvey nickel steel
She was built in Elswick. England, in
1898. She carries 4 eight-inch guns,
IA six-inch guns and 12 three inch
guns; four torpedo tubes below the
water and one above. Her complement
is 500 officers and men. AS the San
Diego was at the city of San Diego to-
day, navy officials assumed that the
admirars message was sent from there
on information received from an Amer
lean vessel Off Ensenada.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
IN SECOND WAR SESSION
Accustomed Brilliancy Attends Cere.
nony. But Effects of War Are
Noticeable.

OTTAWA, Ont. February 4.-The sec
ond war session of the Canadian par
Lament was opened today by the Duke
Of Connaught. governor general of
Canada, with the accustomed brilliancy
WHICH usually attends the ceremony.
but with unusual precautions to pro-
tect his royal highness from possible
attack.
His guard of honor. drawn from the
governor generals foot guards, was
equipped with loaded rifles, and secret
service agents were distributed through
the crowds. From Rideau Hall to the
parliament building the duke. the
Duchess OF Connaught and the Prin-
cess Patricia were escorted by the
Princess Louise Dragon Guards.
The state ball and drawing room re-
cept!on have been Cancelled.
The effects of the war were notice
able in the encourage of the governor
general. Col. Rivers-Bulkely had been
killed, Col. Lowther had been wounded,
Capt. Boscawen is prisoner of the
Germans and two other officers are at
the front. Upon the delivery by the
governor-general of his speech from the
throne the house planned to adjourn
until Monday.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
D. c. ITEMS ARE RETAINED
River and Harbor Bill, Reported To.
day. Shows Increase Over
House Measure.

The river and harbor appropriation
bill. carrying a total of $3S.627,s $50. was
reported to the Senate today from the
committee on commerce by Senator
Fletcher of Florida The bill as re-
ported to the Senate shows an increase
over the House bill Of s4,4s9,30o. The
two items for the District of Columbia
carried in the House bill are retained
in the Senate bill. They are $4,000 for
the Anacostia river and 100000 for the
Potomac river.
When Senator Fletcher made the re-
port to the Senate, Senator Gallinger
the republican leader, asked if it was
the intention of the democrats to take
up the river and harbor bill Immediate
ly Senator Fletcher replied: IT cannot
say just when the bill will be taken up
but it will be as soon as we can get to
it."