davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-11
COUNTY NE VS.
GRANVILLE.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hutchins.
Clara Severy has finished work at the
Central house and soon goes to Florida to
teach school, where her brother now
resides.
Mrs. Mabel Burke spent Sunday in
Randolph
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Markham were over.
Sunday guests of Frank Ford's family
in Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennett came
home Friday from trip to her former
home in Boston.
Mrs. W, A. Tinkham and children re-
turned home Sunday from visit to her
sister in New Hampshire.
Samuel Riley, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Burke
and children with Harry Hubbard took
a trip to East Calais Sunday to visit MIR
Riley's sister and family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-11
JOIN THE PIANO CLUB

and have a beautiful upright piano in
either mahogany, walnut or oak with
stool, scarf and book for $3.50. 00-on
payments of $40, 90 down and 81. 25 per
week. These pianos are made by one
of the oldest Piano Makers in this
country and are warranted for long
term of years. For free catalogue and
full particulars send a postal card to
Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, Vt.
adv. 32tf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-11
Clear Skin Comes From Within

1t is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use of face
powder. Get at the root of the trouble
and thoroughly cleanse the system with
a treatment of Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Gentle and mild in action, do not grippe,
yet they relieve the liver by their action
on the bowels, Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after clear complexion
to-day 2jc at your druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-11
ter will 20 soon.

Norman Arnold and daughter Addie of
Franklin Falls, y. Y, who have been at
h. A. Bngham's since the death of Mrs.
E. Weston went TO Charlotte last Mon
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Mack.
They took with them the two little
daughters of Fred Weston to stay a while
with their aunt, Mrs, Mack.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-11
OUR CT UB LIST

The Register and Toledo Blade,
full of good reading, Ma
tional Weekly. .........'.' 81 5o
The Register and McCall's Maya.
zine, the finest of its kind for
the price, including one pat
tern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl %
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farm
er's Weekly. ..,...'...'''''' ~ oo
The Register and Tri-Weekly
World popular with every
body, and taken largely...,, 81 50
The Register and The Country
Gentlemen, old, conservative
and reliable. ..........,...,. 81 90
The Designer and Register for. 81 so
The Delineator and Register for So 90
The Woman's Home Compan-
ion and Register for. ....... 81 10
Modern Priscilla, Ladies' World
and Pictorial Review and Mid
debury Register. ........." S3 10
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Fireside ............... 81 30
Good Housekeeping and Mid
dlebury Register. ..,......'. 81 10
Middlebury Register, and
Christian Herald. ........." 81 90
Middlebury Register and Cath
Ollie News ..............,... 81 80
Middebury Register and Farm
and Home. ................. 81 35
Pictorial Review and Register 81 10
The Register and Rural New
Yorker. "A weekly of great
value to farmers. 81 90
TIE ABOVE RATES are for subscrp.
tions inside the State. An additional
25 cents should be added to outside the
State subscriptions.
REGISTER COMP'NY
Middlebury, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-11

1t pays to advertise in The Register
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-11
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

This information received by The Allen NJ Fletcher Senatorial
Club presented the condition then existed in Washington,
The following news appeared the ST. Adams Messenger on
Friday, August
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
LOST AND FOUND
p.oo REWARD on n.sso EACH
FOR TWO EMERALD RINGS.


These rings. previously advertised. were
lost -omeN here between Washington and
New York or in one Of thoss cities. missing
sincc about December 9Th. The absve rceard
viii he paid for informal ton leading 90 To-
eoNery Of the same and no questions asked. nj
the shorcham Hotel, Washington. or the NJ.
Regis Hotel. New York. OF the New Ton,
Herald once. The descriptions follow
Square emerald. weight s.so earats sst IN
platinum. containing III briiiiants In border
aud open shank. Total weight OF brllliants
i0 carats. scratch number on ring -.
Twin brilliant and emerald rtns, CONSISTING
OF emerald. tii cnrats. I old-cut brilliant
tc carau. and bftlliants - oarats. Ring
g. OF gold and platinum points, with the
briilianiz In the shank. Scratch numbsr on
ring ~.
wATcH-Lady's. aud chain With medal at.
tsehedl present from mother now deceased;
Cashier. ADAMS EMPRESS 60.
CARD cAsE-coniaining railroad passes
and snapshots. Reward IL returned 10
DE- hLooh. room slI. Union station. I
NECKLACE AND PIS-oid. fashioned; in OF
near the iO-cent Store, nth and q ats Rs.
card ~ returned TO THE CAIRO. iIth and Q
cts, Apt. &c.
PARcEI-containinE iasy's tan six dresA
lost Saturday evening about s;So. be-
tween shoreham Hotel anS FLORIDA ave-.
on AIT. Pleasant car. Return Apart ESQ.
CordOva; reward.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
washington. D. C.. Dec. =. Isi

Washington. D. C.. Dee. q. 1918
ciAssihed Advertising Manager. The wash.
inGtan Times.
Dear sir; where did you get that
hatT' ! IVES asked 10y my friends when
they saw the hat ] was wearing They ali
thought II was brand-neW top.pleoe, and
might have passed II on ne such. though
mors, but I believed that credit should 40
10 hip who merits a. and my friends were
told that the good workmanship Of the
Vienna Hat Factory, tas Eleventh street
northwest, was responsible for their helms
led into an innocent error. and that the
hats renovation was at BliEht expense.
Very truly yours, A.. ~ WOOD,
Tsb SIKH street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Last Weeks Winners

Nov. II. 1915.
inrton Times.
Dear sir: while looking over tn. sun.
day Times I noticed the ad. OF the United
,phois'eHns Company. and I felt II my
uu'y TO recommend them very highly for
'hcir Workmanship. as well as prices. 90
mat others may pront by my letter. Last
season ] had covers made for my three
piece parior suite by this nrm for tfO.
where four other nrms had estimated from
hs 70 VI on tho same work, aud I know
beucr job could not be done. Very re-.
rP"cuully' 4. u. SMITH
ITO g street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY 90 learn the jswelry trade with refer
snce: one with wheel preferred Apply at
once. 1897 It'll Ut. n. w.
BoY-over is, as clerk; give references.
Address BOX il6. Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Washington. u. e.. Dec. ?,

Washington. u. g.. Dec. 20. 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager The wash
inEton Times.
Dear hlri Their. 10 an old proverb which
says thai friend In need IL q friend In.
deed. We'll, what better friend can ono
have than tho ladies Capital Hat shop"
a place where old hats that have been
stored away during N. summer months
can be cleaned ana blocked 90 wonderfully
that they resemble newly purchased hats
one need not 80 beyond this reliable
nrm Tor satisfactory and reasonable work
Thi. j know from experience, and we'll
might ! sar, "iet thelr work be our guide
VERY respectfully. MARY A. LANE.
~ AZ street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-12-31

Washington. u. G., Dec. rs. 1919.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager.
Dear SIR had nva small mattrosse,
whrh were practically useless Go me be.
iore reading the Eagle HeddinE Company
shN.rus.rnent IN The sunday Tunes They
made the small mattresses Into one sub.
stantial fuil.slEsd mattress at a very rsa.
sonAbls rate. n was a pleasur. 90 deal
Muh I'M. company. not only for their cour-
trsN and excellent Workmanshlp bu, ~,
the unfa Hing promptncs. OF their delivery,
Nerl irnp yours, r. HEN.
IL, North Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

aAIkE CAPITAL: bssi methe6s; corporaiions
tons. v. D. LEGAL CORP. slV Bend BidS.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
MOVING, PACKING, sroRAGE

STORAGE FRANK NJ. pisPRo. n. W.
succ'r W. y. Williams . Co. Pm. N. 47i-J.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
WANTEO-AGENTS

AGENTS MANTED-No experience needed 60
earn big income selling our soods; send for
West Chester, Pa.
AGENTS make 600 per cent proht selling our
Auto Monograms and Initials. Window Sign
Letters. Changeable signs and show Cards.
600 varieties. enormous demand. SuLIL-
VAN Gu. us3 Van Buren st, Chicago, ILL., .
AGENTs-seii "KantIesE Raincoats: new
plan; Ne deliver and collect. Cooper making
tSs a week; sample free. CONFER MIG. CO..
a. Ward st., Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTs-To advertise our goods by dis
ributing free samples 10 consumer; 20 cents
an hour. Write for full particulars. FAv-
OH CO.. 81. Rex st. Dayton. Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
ENGLISH BOARD
 OF EDUCATION
 IS ''PREPA PARING''
Post Bellum Carnpaign For Intelligent Industrial
 Teaching Planned.

London, Sept. 1S-Under direction of the Earl of Creve, the new presi- dent of the Board of Education, the board is busily preparing for the re- vision of education that is regarded as imperative as a result of new con- ditions following the war. It is to be a consistent continuation of the start made last year when Herbert Lewis, Parliamentary Secretary of the board, obtained from the House of Com mons a vote of funds for repearch in connection with industry, England having definitely determined to direct the minds of its youth towards the study of science as a pplied to indus try, in preparation for the forthcom- ing economic war after the war;" as we'll as the study of languages with a view of the acquisition of trade.
 Though on account of the large number of science instructors absent on war service it will be difficult to the actual science courses under way, it is understood that the scheme, when launched. will prove to be "a wide and comprehensive one. A re- markable feature, for instance, is the unrinistakable conviction among manu- lecturers all over the country as to the wisdom of constantly promoting scientific research. Years ago Brit ish manufacturers required almost a generation of careful study and dis cussion, sometimes accompanied by bitter controversy and the dissolution of partnerships, before adopting changed methods vastly less radical than this general approval of joining science to industry. Manufacturers all over the country are showing plain ly to the Board of Education their belief that the future of the country as well as their businesses depend on the new program of instruction.
 The Board of Education has lately set up threei committees, one of which, under the chairmanship of Herbert Lewis, will deal with the education of young persons up to the age of 16 after the war, having par ticular regard to those who have lost their education through being per- manentIy taken out of the chools into industry. Two other committees an- nounced will deal with science and languages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

 ToDAY's POEM .~~~~~~~~-
WORDS FREQUENTLY MISPRO
 NOUNCED.

won a little wager On the name of Meleager. AS to how it should be properly pro-
 nounced.
 And my scholarly opponent who was
 trounced Made a bold attempt to borrow The brochure that brought Him sor-
 row. But I wouldn't let him take It. that's all there is about it; Though I couldn't do without it. consult the volume daily though it's
 wormwood and it's gall To find that say rightly scarcely any
 words at all!
 When'er take a look In that nasty little book. Then I blush in contemplation Of my common conversation, And bewail the money wasted on
 the sort of education That was sawed off on my unsuspect-
 ing youth. It was criminal conversation-that's
 the truth N But I'm learning something, now, And you'd laugh to notice. how I can always take a fall Out of friends who come to call. Though they're very aluturinous ot
 brow! Here I've learned that Mrs. HemaHs Should be made to rhyme with lemons, And I've made her rhyme with de-
 mons, till today! And used to think "paresis'' rh hn But it's 'Hassis's' it rhymes with
 so they say, And I used to think "Pariah" Made a jingle with Maria" And that ptomaine rhymed with
 Romaine,
 And that Cocaine rhymed with
 Joe Kane; I thought that every Highland lad Was wont to wear a tartan plaid. And by this book I'm now dismayed To learn that Scots pronounce 1t
 plaid Oh, potato is potato,
 On the hill or in the grotto, But there's some that say tomato. While others say tomato. And I contemplate a seizuye Of some light complaint, with pleas
 ure- Shall I say it gives me leisure, Or that now I'll have some leisure Some day when life's fitful fever Leaves, or ere I sleep forever, Haply I'll recall if "lever'' Is correct or if it's "lever'! If I only take a look, I can find it in
 my book, To remember all these things is only
 luck;
 But, the thing that makes me mad at
 that little book, egad, Is, I never have it with me when Pm stuck!
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
WHEN AND HOW TO RELAX.

One of the important things to know in life, especially if you are a woman, is how to let yourself alone. The ability to relax, the art of being judiciously lazy, the tact to let her self alone has saved many a woman from a nervous breakdown. We all know the housewife who nags herself into such a state of conscientiousness that she cannot rest. If she lies down she is continually worrying her. self with thoughts. of the work that she is neglecting.
 Much of the blame for this state of affairs lies at the doors of the mothers. The mistake is in their training of their children, especially their daughters. They are taught from earliest infancy to be kind to others, to bear with them, to forgive them, to help them; but from birth to death, no one ever tells them to be kind, also, to themselves.
 The woman who nags herself can make herself more miserable than anyone else possibly could. She can make her life more of a nightmare than any misfortune could possibly make it. If such women could learn to be kinder to themselves there is no doubt that their own lives would be heightened; and not only that, but the lives of those with whom they come in close contact would be made far more pleasant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

CORNER FOR COOKS ]
N~~~~~~~~
Broiled Salmon.

Marinate the salmon steaks in the Following preparations: Put in large shallow plate a teaspoon of salt, a dash or two of pepper, and the same of paprika, a tablespoon of olive oil. the juice of half lemon. or use vinegar instead, two or three thin slices of onion or some young onion chopped fine.
 steaks. weighing together three-Quar- ters of pound. Double for double that amount and use a. large platter. It is better to let the steaks rest in this an hour, turning them several times at the start and at 15 minute intervals thereafter. but if in a hurry simply turn over and over in this several times before putting tlhe.n to broil.
 Brou six minutes to side, unless the steaks areA thin, when they will not be as juicy as is most acceptable, and only four minutes will be requir- ed. The fire should be hot enough to scar the surface quickly, but not hot enough to scorch and curl the steak. Rub the gridiron with salt first, and then with butter.
 Serve steaks with any of the agree able fish buffers or Hollandaise sauce. The simplest butter is made by chop ping parsley fine, rubbing it into but ter, making pretty shapes, and stiffen- ing them on Ice. Cucumber chopped fine and worked in with the parsley is also good, and so is young onion. The green part of butter on the pink steak is ornamental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
 LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK (By Leo Papol

My sister Gladdis was reeding in the parler and I was trying to stand
 on my he'd agenst the wall and fall
 ing over every time jest before I got al! the way up, and Gladdis sed, Ben
 ny, for hevvins sake wy don't you go in some uther room and stand on your he'd?
 Wy don't you go in some uther
 room and reed? I sed. 0 all rite, wate till you wunt me to do sumthing for you, he'd Gladdis.
 l woodent wunt you to stop stand
 ing on your he'd, enyway, sed. And Eepp on trying to stand on mine. and falling down eetch time and prit- ty soon I herd waffle man blowing his bewgle and sed, G. Gladdis, heer comes the waffle waggin. I'm not intristed in the waffle wag- gin or you eether, sed Gladdis. And she kepp on reeding, and I sed, Give me @ sent to get one, Gladdis? I will not now or at eny future time, sed Gladdis, Aw, heck, I he'd. And I went out in the street and the waffle man was jesct driving past blowing his bewgle and I ran up and sed, Hey waffle man there's lady wunts to see you in
 
 there.
 | In where? sed the waffle man an d
 sed, III show you. Wich I did, talk | ing him into the parler, and he saw Gladdis reeding and sed, Ixcuse me. lady, do you wunt to see me? And
 Gladdis looked up serprized, saying. Wat. who are you? | The waffle man, sed the waffle man.
 Being fat waffle man with a tern | up nose, and Gladdis sed, No, I don't wunt to see you, Benny, this is one of yure tricks. well, it didnent werk, did it?
 l But how about me, sed the waffle 1 man. How about my time being vast ed this way, I got a famerly to sup l port and I cant afford to have my , time wasted wawking in houses and being told aint wunted. We'll, sed Gladdis, sippose you give | me half a dozen, then, like waffles. And she gave him sents and he went out to his waggin agen and made them. me following him out, and he put them ip bag and gave them to | me, and took them in to Gladdis, saying, Give me one, Gladdis? Not in 1000 yeers, sed Gladdis. Wat do I care, I got one in my
 blouse, I sed. Wich I had, on ac- count of taking it out of the bag on
 my way in. and I quick ran out ager | and atet it. !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
ONE WHO WILL
 NEVER BE THINE

Do not venture all, child. in one frail, So through any shipwreck, you may
 save a part.
 Where your soul is tempted most to
 trust your fate There, with double caution, finger, fear
 and wait"
 Why will girls persist in grievins over a man whose interest has died out and whose affections have drifted to another? If it is true that love can spring into the heart in a moment of time, why is it not reasonable to sup pose it can wither and fade out With equal celerity if the sustaining nour- ishment is withdrawn from it?
 A man really in love is not eager to sever the bond which binds him to the sweetheart of his choice. On thel con- trary, he will use every endeavbr in his power to hold the love that means so much to him.
 A girl should consider the man who leaves her for another maiden not worth holding. not worth wasting her hopes and future years upon. Instead of grieving, the girl with proper pride should rejoice that she discovered his hckleness of heart before rather than after marriage. If there is love on one side only, the marital tie sooner or later resolves into salling chain of iron instead of banded roses. Home fs not home in the true sense when 'the husband pAllls in one direction, the wife in the opposite direction.
 The adding of years usually makes matters worse instead of better. Even the coming of little children does not always remove the irksomes strain. The bridge is so wide and deep there is no healing, no crossing over its dis appointments to after happiness
 Therefore. despite a woman's heart aches over the loss of the lover who has won her heart. it is infinitely bet ter to papt when 1t is apparent to her that he no longer cares for her. Weep ing until the heart is sore is poor way to comfort an already despairing heart. The girl is noble and brave who cTushes her disappointment with an iron will, telling herself that what ever has taken place must be for the best.
 Dhere are women who assure them. selves that they will never be able to forget. How can they when they deliberately continue to allow their thoughts to dwell upon the faithless lone and encourage the yearnings fo1 his presence which they should put from them with stern resolve? Wo. men the world over have been called upon to face such a contretemps and have forced themselves to liveI and learn Ito foi get, realizing that tol love and not be loved in return was time and a wealth of heart treasure lost. E When the truth dawns upon a wo. man. past all doubting that the man upon whim she has placed her hopes is drifting away from her she should brace herself to accept the inevitable and be truer to her womanhood than to spend the balance of her years pin ing over a dead passion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
FAITHFUL HEARTS
 WAITING YEARS TO WE'D

c. c. writes: "I am a girl IS years past. Had company two years Of young man. Engaged one year. He loves me, he fervently declares. We have nothing to, marry on. Think we cannot wed for three years. Goes with no other girl. Even with cousins, he asks me if heSmay go. Is very jealous of boy I see often. His mother likes me. His father objects to me. He left home Said he could not lose me. l love him. What is the situation of a young engaged couple having to wait three long years?"
 It depends entirely on whether your love is strong enough to wait so long. Future may bring changes. Faithful hearts may be for watchful waiting and dawn of hope for cay to wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
A FEW PIaACARDs.

Placard at nlovlng picture show; Young children must have parents"
 In barber shop window: During alterations patrons will he shaved in the back"
 Sign ini a Fremont street store: Empty iboves-s;,itable for Christmas gifts"
 In a tailor's shop: We die for others: why not let us die for vcu?'' { In a clothing store: "These pants will look better on your legs than on our hands"
 A silversmith has a place next door tc a restaurant. The former having put up a placard, "Jewelry of all kinds plated,' the restaurant keeper followed with this: Oysters and little neck clans plated"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
DO NOT KISS HIM.

H. T. asks: "Afd me. please? A year ago, I became acquainted with a young man. He appeared to be nice and desirable for a gir. of 19 to go with. Proved of a rowing disposition yet smart. Think a great deal of him. He does not write regularly. Poor cor respondent, he owns. Last night I
 was out walking with him. At our
 door he hinteld for a goodnight kiss. I would not permit this. Does he care
 for me? Last letter of months ago he
 said he had something to tell me.
 What do you think of him?''
 Advise the company of some settled, quiet young man who is at home more. Do not kiss as you are hot en-
 gagged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
LAURA JEAN LIBBY's DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

Some good relative you can go to will advise you best. It is always ad- visable for young welded couple to live by themselves. Their happiness is the uninterrupted. Money drawn out to spend is to be avoided. It will be needed some other time. If under your own roof. husband will come back for babes sake. Treat parent pleasantly if a short visit is made to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
Farina Mnninss. 1

Many times tested is the following recipe, invented by a lady for use in her home. and very delicious have the little biscuits proved when made ac- cording to its rule: Take f-2 cubs of white flour and 1-2 cup Of white farina, egg. scant tablespoon of butter. 2 teaspoons of baking powder. 1-2 cup of white sugar egg, butter, sugar and salt, ,and then add gradually the milk and four; af- terwards beat all together. put into Q muffin pan and bake 20 minutes
 These mullins are especially dainty for luncheon, when baked in tiny form.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letteHs. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side or paper only. Use ink. Per sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y.