davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Mid
dlebury.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Mid
dlebury.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan 8
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Middlebury evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. II. A. Clark, r. f. d. No. 4, Mid
dlebury, says: "One of my family suf
fered for some time from backache,
iizzy spells and rheumatic twinges. At
night he was unable to sleep and when
ever he caught cold, his suffering was
sure to be worse. The rheumatic
twinges affected his arm so badly at
times that he couldn't raise it above his
head. Finally he got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Sheldon's Drug Store
and began using them. The first few
doses brought him great relief and after
he had finished two boxes, the pains in
his back had left and he was able to rest
much better at night"
Price E0c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Clark
recommends Foster Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
THOMAS A. WATSON

e Pioneers It Pb F ~ S Francis F
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29

fhink for a moment what the open
ing Of the Boston San Francisco di-
'ct line means. 1t has made Massa e.
setts and California neighbours 1t
i'll carry the business message from
Atlantic to the Pacific quicker
than a man can write a letter and it
gives him an answer at once. 1t has
annihilated distance. Its commercial
value is priceless.
Boston Men Built the Line
Across twelve states. DO you
realize what that means? Have you
ever travelled to the far west? On the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
ADDISON.

Word has been received that Mrs.
James Baker, formerly of this town. but
now of Worcester, Mass, is suffering
from "A hard shock. Mrs. William Wood
has returned to Worcester, Mass.
Rollin Holcomb has just completed the
boring of IA well of 100 fit. for Peter Rus
sell, with plenty of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Surprise and
son, Howard, are on the sick list.
Mrs Mary Wolcott is under DR..
Rogers care for the past week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
Farm
AT A BARGAIN

A nice little home in Corn
wall, an eight room house,
nearly new, good : barn, two
horse stalls, COW stall, hen
house, wood shed, plenty of
water, two wells and cistern,
five acres of land, twenty ap-
pie trees, three pear trees, cur
rant bushes, etc. price $14OO,
Other smaller and larger farms at very
reasonable prices. F..Also.village prop
city. A nice lseven-room house in
splendid condition. for $4,000. For
further particulars. = Call OF. write to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
BOSTON, CALLS
SAN FRANCISCO
Direct TeIe-7 clone Line Open
Across the Continent
SPEECH CARRIED $500 MILES
Bell Telephone Engineers Elk,
tend Long Distance Line t(
the Pacific Coast Science
and Inventive Genius FINALLY
Overcome Great Obstacles
WHAT 1T MEANS TO
TELEPHONE FROM Bos-
TON TO SAN FRANCISCO

Distance-3505 miles.
Twelve States Covered.
Miles of Copper Wire-14 ,020.
Weight of Wire-OVer 5000 tons.
Poles on Line-OVer $40 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-29
Our Clubbing List

Subscriptions taken at this Office for
all magazines and newspapers in con-
nection with the Register at reduced
rates. See Clubbing List in another
column.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
T0DAY's BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the complex
ion permanently we have found no bet
ter preparation than a lotion made by
dissolving four ounces of spurmax in
one-half pint hot water. then addint;
two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This removes
any pimples. shiny. muddy or sallow
appearance, and will make any ones
skin clear. smooth and velvety. 1t does
not show or rub OFF like powder; in
fact. 1t seems part of the skin; and
for removing tan and freckles is un-
equaled.
1t is necessary to shampoo more fire.
Quently in the warmer weather because
of exec ssiHe dust and the fact that the
head perspires more and is usuauy
more exposed to the weather. The
casiest-to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to our
readers can be prepared very cheaply
by dissolving teaspoonful OF can
throx. obtained fr m your druggist, In
a cup of hot water. This rubbed mo-
the scalp creates O. thick lather. soOth-
ing and cooling In its action. and very
beneficial to scalp and hair. After
rinsing the scalp is fresh and clean an,
the hair dries quickly AMI evenly and
takes on a bright luster and soft nuui-
ness that makas 1t seem very heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG F.
Cures" For Bald Mendnd
Women With Superfluous
Hair Don't Aid or Help
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
1ro,,vr~b, rms nv sper Feature Service Inc

thyroid glands. are guilty OF establish
ing bases OF hair supply upon the IN.
hospitable shores of women's fair skin.
The cortex or heart Of the suprarena'g
form at least 80 per cent Of the bulk OF
the glands in man. 1t is the enlarge
ment Of this chestnut like, pulp which
distinguishes human and mammalion
adrennls from those Of lower creatures.
Dr. Ewart and other Psychologists seem
to prove that they evert in higher Great
urcs a most powerful influence upon the
Furthermore enlargement Of these
glands-of which there arc two. one on
each side--seem. from these experiments.
to make for the increase of all mascu-
lin .characteristics: such ss oversrowh
Of face hair. boards virility. large bones
and other nan-likc attributes. E..
Cause of Effcminscy.
On the other hand, deficiency OF
these glands. such as shrinkage. con-
traction or disease causes effcminacy.
non development Of hair. bone and sex
gland growth and weakness Of the
, muscles. blood pressure and strength or
the clotting power of the blood. -.
DR.. Ewart calls attention to the fact
that the down or .lanugo' hair Of the
newborn infant indicates that primeva!
man. a million or less years ago. had
own hair. This was In the infancy OF
| the human race, long before man con-
| Quered the elements from pole to pole.
The gradual loss of hair seems to have
been accompanied by the growth OF the
intellect and the csthetic sense. The
superman, he thinks, will be completely
hairless. as members Of learned societies
seem to foretell by their premature bald
pates. Darwin holds that since women
are less hairy than men 1t indicates that
as the emotional appreciation Of beauty y
developed men mated with those whose
flesh was smooth. pink and hairless.
Thus 1t came about. not In the Oar
w!nian sense Of natural selection OF sur
vival of the fttest. but In the way OF
suddenly created pure line Of feminine
offspring. that women without large
adrenai glands and. therefore. without
facial hair. become the most beloved
and attractive wives.
1t still remains to be said that de'
pilatories ne ther stop nor increase the
growth of hair. They merely play the
| part chemically which a razor does me
chanically. Even the electric needle
which is only ava liable as a depilator,
for few and separated hairs-is mo-
. proof against the return of the hail
shaft.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Answers To Health Questions

make tobacco smoke obnoxious to q
confirmed cigarette smoker?
Swallow one or two tablets, each Of
l-ao0th grain Of sulphate of strychnine
every three hours. These tablets are
bitter. and when chewed take away the
craving Glycerine Of tannin should be
applied to the gums. =. =. .'.'
Betty-Advise me how I may gain in
weight. am twenty years old and
weigh IS pounds. ..' 80.
Take mild exercise In the open air.
sleep ten hours In the twenty-four. Take
deep breaths, and in exhaHng, count
ten; repeat this over and over daily.
Your diet may include the following:
Thick soups. all kinds Of broths. raw
oysters. raw CLAIMS. beef chopped or
scrapped meat. mutton. chicken. game.
butter. eggs Craw), soft-boiled. poached
or scrambled. all kinds Of ripe and we'll
cooked vegetables. such as spinach, po.
tatoes and young peas. rice. egg and
milk puddings, ripe fruits. vichy and
Poland water, warm fresh milk ana
cream. Avoid pork. veal. salt meats
except ham, hashes. stews. thin soups
cooked oysters or clans. turkey. pickles.
spices. pies. pastries and preserves.
DR.. Hirshbero .otH ans,cer questions
for readers Of this Paper on medical,
hygienic 0s'd sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. he ,oill not under
diuidudl cases. Where the snbject Is not
Of general interest letters toiU De an
stoered personally, " a stamped and al.
| dressed envelope is tnclosed. Address all
inquiries to DR.. L. X. Hirshber0, core
! Of The Washington Times. -''
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

your head through misfortune and
tions. II you had behind you the
memory OF whole lot of happy.
wholesome. loyal. loving-family days
days when you were glad that your
name was Smith and were proud that
laughed ct the Smith nose and made
fun Of the Smith ears and were glad
you had them just the same.
Life would be pleasanter and
kinder and saner for a good many
to shs os fashcnea Ts suns trsdae, ts S%s
celrbrations Of the old country.
Have you ever been a guest at a
German birthday dinner!
IN no ,,o, one too DID, or too young. or
Rs eG seo sfSsRd l.. Or Is tSa s%ons n
his own-"a birthday child"
The italian christening-its worth
a year Of commonplace days to be
Se' No wonder 90 Sne Il That them little Giuseppe
sticks to those Of his own blood and
kin through thick and thin. down
all the echoing years.
We Need Them All.
A French fete day-an English
golden wedding-we need them all
we Americans. to keep US safe
anu SANE anu SlIuplc He3TteQ ana
loyal to our own.
Two boys Of the same calibre,
from the same sort of families-one
born in a fiat and brought up with
out a celebration in the family. and
one born under his fathers own
roof. no matter how humble, and
christened. and birthdayed. and
Christmased. and New Yeared and
anniversaried into manhood.
Which one will have the best
chance Of holding his own in all the
disloyalty and evasion and shallow
mistrust OF the world he may have
to live in?
III put my guess on the boy with
the anniversary-every other thing
being equal.
We need anchorage-we Americans
we float SO easily. We drift so
naturally.
From house to house. from town
wander. and. oh. how much we miss
Of the fine flavor Of old friendships.
old loves. old associations and old
ties.
I'm going to have birthdays in my
family. yes. and christenings. too.
and Christmas trees. and Easter
rabbits. and May Day baskets. and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there's a
chance to celebrate anybody's or
anythins in my family. I'm going
I want my children to have some.
thing to remember-when they
speak Of home-something besides
the gas bill and the leak In the ice
/ box and the landlords avaricious
fad for raising the rent
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

W = HY is nature so contrary as
\n to persist in growing hair on
w the faces of some women
and leave bald spot
on a mans crown? Why IL there not
some dcpllatory with tendency to de-
creage as we'll AS remove the growth Of
unwelcome hair? Since some depilator-
les seem actually to take away hair
only to increase It's growth, why are
they not used on bald heads?
All OF these significant queries crowd
the thoughts. They. for the most part.
still await an Edison or a Columbus
for solution. Until Prof. G. T.. Ewart.
senior assistant medical officer Of the
London county asylum, recently inves-
tigated the subject Of 'hypertrichosis"
AS medical pundits prefer to call too
much hair on any inhospitable area Oh
the skin--at least one of these Ques-
tiOn rem aimed unsolved. ....r
Tho ocl asion of DR.. Ewarts investi-
gaton was the large number Of women
patients in bis hospital for the insane
who exhibited an excessive overgrowth
OF hair on the face.
and Dianas under his observant eye
was much larger than can usually be
seen in motley collections Of femininity
Of the workaday world. Moreover. the
ndlT Oh ucHieHtcu IL
not a mere penciling Of down on the
| upper lip and chin. but appendages
| that might we'll stir adolescent men tc
emotions OF envy.
| Associated with these conditions II
these insane women. there are to b.
found lusty, strong types Of physique
0bearanccs which convey the impres
sion that the hirsute ovevgrowth 10 re
| lated to high vitality.
The Guilty Glands.
The problem Of finding the reason an
origin Of such an abundance Of hair o.
tho faces OF the usually. attractive SC
has been partially met by DR.. Ewart'
conviction that the chestnut-shape
glands over the kidneys. called tn
suprarcnal or adrenal glands. are re
sponsible.
Soon or late the various glands OF tn
human anatomy are hailed into tn
court Of science for one physiologics
deed or another. and nine times in te
these munition factories are foun
guilty. DR.. Ewart produces some ev
dence which tends to show that tn
adrenal tissue. along with the sex an
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Schools for Training.

and the apprenticeship of their daugn-
tiers In homemaking study.
Schools for Training.
Mother won't let me 90 into the
Kitchen" 10 the complaint Of more than
one daughter. Frequently. too. the
presence Of servants make II impossible
or undesirable for the daughter of the
house 10 receive much training at homo.
So the outside school becomes the most
hitting place for girls to receive home
making instruction.
cooking classes for girls Of all ages tes-
tines to the interest which this branch
alone arouses. But homemaking implies
far more than cooking. There is no
cannot cannot 'y Se gwen n"pS' every year year. Of high
school to this subject. older students
can learn the important values Of food
and carry work in chemistry Of food a.
course @ = 20 dissastsful pe to the he average girl.
would be made much more vivid and
heightened In interest II part Of tho
work were concerned with the teaching
ton Of the principles Of physics 70 the
more familiar household equipment.
Science and the Home.
House lighting. house plumbing. the
construction Of stoves. principles Of re-
frigeration. the insulation Of such de-
vices a. tho freless cooker. all Of these
are very dependent on physics. Why
not teach this INTERROGATION between
theory and practice. between science
and the home7
Economics. also a bugbear and dry"
subject to tho vivacious girl Of
seventeen, might take on heightened
interest II the subject were laced up
to her own pocketbook. How much Of
the family money. does she receive7
What proportion does she spend for
clothes. and income with a given num-
6er Of childrenf
Concrete problems in working out
such budgets. always bearing in mind
the relation to her personal expendi-
lures. would vivify for her some Of
the deepest principles Of economics.
Along with 1t could 60 a study Of the
distribution Of manufactured products.
| The graphic story Of the Journey of
a cake OF soap, or other household
commodity: how to buy. how to
market. the story Of trade marks.
labels. and other similar facts would
stimulate daily interest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

After supper every night take a
brisk walk Of an hour and a half or two
hours before you go to bed. Saturdays
and Sundays take longer walks on coun-
try roads. OF course. you must not
wear tight shoes. corset bones or even
tight gloves. for they make the heart
action irregular and counteract all the
good OF the exercise.
During your rest MONTH" went on,
eat no meat whatever. II you went
to a sanitarium to regain your beauty
am very sure they would tell you
your stomach needs q complete rest
Make up a dtet Of vegetables, fruit, eggs
and plenty of water between meals-no
sweets. rich pastry or greasy foods"
And II nv friends want to come to
see me?" asked the stenographer.
You might tell them. in fun. 30 that
they will not be offended. that you are
In Florida for a month and san see no
one" ! suggested.
! met her last week She was smiling
and vlvacious with q good healthy color,
quick, springy step. and all the old
tired look gone from her eyes
Il took YOUR advice" she said, almost
before I had . chance to speak, "and 1t
was well that l did. as I did not get
snv vacation at all. Yet I feel as well
as ever did in my life. / do not know
whether II was the baths or the quiet Of
my little room alone. but am indebted
90 you. and j had a good time at that"
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

1T would be well for people to un-
e@rstand what peroxide OF hydrogen
xin do" remarked a dentist just af-
ter extracting two old roots on which
n Arxs abscess had formed. 1T 10
oo. Of the best. n not the very best.
Hrss~5tirs Ne have. hut II has no
s-.itnE qualities Many people i'm
A<1zs thAf u ~iH heal a sore place In
ts~ 1Sgth. vet thAt n Just what u
- 49, a.
AVE rzs- INJECTED peroxide and
ua.sr So ths cavities In the gums
ermz wkhch ! extracted those roots.
I a rnAx - t<srroy tae pas that
a. o-x1 isfx b<kan1 ~ ths absoaaA.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

rvy HAT shah dor . very
NV worn looking little city
s.enographer asked me.
I'm % completely played
- -ss- I a. iessns what good looks
J -r- ,os.>s->1- and. what II moro.
.-i ss = I cs1n-r care
-Tsz az tired" said. "You need
- --sr ast recose-"
Yes - cannot 20 to . sani-
tx-<=- So they are too expensive. and
s<<as~s - not want to give up my
saG-1u.-
Way ~ try the rest cure whiie
~T-kzr s1Gs>ssed- You can take
49, .-.-a. yosr eyes bright and your
r=-a~ss1a clear As she seemed in
--r----- I sztHn~d . plan for her.
Sa,isarisa Baths st Home.
~ a. h-n~ the ringing OF the
-~s-S..-- 49, GOSSIP Of callers. and
- 49, s-=-s ti-- you more than you
r-zEB- Fe- = n0uth take . room .
N--- -sy 81 20 town tn q home with
60 EEs-zt-s po-ra You can sleep out
q s~--s rh-r- taS@ plenty Of blank
- E14 80 U.nt - cold. and remem-
- -s4- - r~ss cure calls for .
. r1a-E - sazz- every night
- - s--s-kirx and stretching eX-
- .nElg--z ~ one of the baths
- - - z.s- exp-asive sAnitariums
49, naEGs ar- easy 20 prepare al
- a. AZ As fine tonic for the
e. ~ Ts.s- tk-ee kneipp baths
- Er~n a. a. s~-naa sanitarfums.
So - ftrs- Snsi ss> pound of fresh
- n---E-s sEsA rln< cones Cbroken In
= E-aZ ro~o-sl fer . hAf-hour, strain
- E.s - s-eoctsOns 20 hot bath
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

-HERE was q christening next
door this morning-an old
fashioned christening. with
the priest and a godfather and
q godmother and a silver cup en-
sraved with the baby's name. and
no end Of silver spoons. and an ivory
rattle and a handmade christening
dress and q hand-embroidered cap
and . christening breakfast-and all
tho old-fashioned and heart-warm-
Ing aids and appurtenances to an
old.fashioned and heart-warming
christening.
And at the christening there were
speeches and jokes-the best man OF
last year was the principal joker.
and there were tears-the bridesmaid
Of last year. who is a bride herself
now, shed most Of them. And there
was much laughter and many hand
shakes-and. I doubt not. many ST.
lent prayers.
"Such nonsense" said the people
who live across the way. What
good does all that fuss do-for the
baby or for anyone elseT'
ridiculous afrectation." opined the
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
The Sleeping Porch

"R : =:5:5 = =: =: =: :: :. : :
E~-zsIly H1t a great many
- 49, q. ts~zzs-lv~s ~ running
- =--a a E--E-zx p-u-Ch and Jump
- 80 . go - -2.d Dr- u. G.
Haa- - - - P@Ess-al training
d-z-----r - - Uzfvsrsi,y Of
wazs=--az- - r-T-srr-T fer the L.
- ~ N-ss L~c.-1
- n - s---e ar = very
e--z1zs- - - sHs4 -est the
- - : ----1u-n-ly saa Many .
- - E-E~sr cs---s c1lLd con
-s 49, E~r ~u-rsT - 80 ~oald
sa--Eazd r--c- - s1rh ~
- IN ~ go -
~ - = uE-a ~ RAN r-serred
- go na-zaf - - - kr- e tn
aue E---H11zs Al as-1n.x en-
aH r=-1zzEzE 81 ~ tns
F - - - r--z aa1
90 E - - n-e T-sis
H~ - - -.1r---~s
aa - - - ~ F-~@-~s
- 49,. 49, So ~ n-.s -nar
s-a= - - IN -
- - - - - ~
- go - - - - - ~a--
- E - - - -
- HHs 49,
- sr E~ 49, Has-t
E 80 go E ~EH=g-a1-lr-
war - urrT n-E-
aE~uI uE-E-E
-E - - - -ua1
- - z-u s-S&
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
A. Word for the Family Celebration
Each Fe Cord in the Great Rope That Binds With Old
Friendships
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

wright, 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service,
young woman who lives cat-i-corncr-
ed. and who Is always getting her
name In the society columns OF tho
newspapers as q bud"
Sentimental bosh.' declared the
feminist-and l didn't agree with a
single one OF them.
not only love christenings. but
love weddings and birthdays and re-
unions and anniversaries. and. what's
more than that-I believe In them.
Every family fete Is another cord
In the great rope that binds or should
bind the members Of a family-to-
gether.
The Good Old Celebrations.
1t wouldn't be so easy to run away
with the circus rider as girl OF
good family did in New Jersey tho
other day-if you knew that on. say
the 10th Of next month. grandma and
grandpa and Aunt Mary and Uncle
John and brother Joe and sister Su-
san and cousin Mary's new twins
and sister Kate's boy. home from
West Point, were all going to get
together at the old home and wish
that you were there.
It wouldn't be so hard to hold up
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Peroxide Cleanses, But Does Not Heal

For that is the use of peroxide. 1t
unites chemically with the pus and
kills the germs that make 1t. But
this Is all that 1t does. And II you
continue to use 1t you will retard the
healing instead of Fastening 1t. Per-
oxide. improperly used, has injured
most as many mouths as 1t has bene-
fitted. The sore place In your mouth
In clean now. and all II needs Is
something to keep 1t clean while ma
ture heals II. Peroxide will not do
that-in fact II will retard it
The dentist then prescribed
healing wash. There are many such
on the market. but any one having a
tooth pulled is foolish to select his