davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
AGAIN THE WORTHLESS DOG.
Burlington Clipper.

The reason given by Addison County
farmers why more attention was not
given to the raising of sheep is dogs"
Vermont will soon have to take drastic
action in the regulation of dogs roam
ing at large. There's place for every
thing but the public welfare cannot be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
LACE AND EMBROIDERY.
Directions For Making Corner Of Ia
BILE Spread,

Embroldery,-Most Of the leaves are
outlined In buttonhole bitch, others
have one side worked In buttOnhole
stitch and the other side IN chain, snail
trail or stem stitches, The veins,
scrolls and stems are done IN stem
stitch and the Filings Of the leaves In
honcycomb herrlngbone, braid or but
tonhole stitch, the latter IN one or two
rows, Work the small leaves on the
scrolls and stems In satin, buttonhole
or herrlngbone stitch ana turnoyers In
buttonhole stitch, The flowers arc
treated In the same way as the large
leaves ana their scpals worked IN satin
stitch.
Drawnwork,-For the band of drawn.
work leave one and three,quNrters
inches OF linen aud draw out threads
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
LESS EXPENSIVE MEAT.
Huntington Newa.

The high price of meat has long
been stumbling block to the house
keeper We note that the University
of Illinois has been Analysing and
experimenting on the cost and food
value of the various cuts of beef, and
finds that all in all the cheapest as well
as the most tasty meat is the beef loaf.
A loaf made from neck and chuck cuts
costs several cents a pound less than any
other cut, and when properly cooked in
casserole or covered dish with vegetables
is not only delicious dish but contains
a high, very high degree of nourish-
ment. In fact It's right at the top in
this respect. A good round Of beef
is also very nourishing at low cost.
The porterhouse steak is eXtravagant
because it looses so greatly in cooking.
Much of its fats are melted and lost,
A rib roast furnishes the greatest juici-
ness and edible meat at a much less
price than the porterhouse. The amount
of waste increases as the cut approaches
the loin.
Moral: Cut the high-priced cuts.
They are not valuable in proportion to
the extra cost and frequently do not
contain as much nourishment pound for
pound regardless of the difference in the
cost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
BEE KEEPERS IN MIDDLEBURY
Rutland News.

The Vermont bee keepers will hold
their annual convention at Middlebury
on February II. 1t is not announced as
to how many of those with gubernatorial
and other ofIice-seekng bees in their
bonnet will be present, but buzzing is
apt to be heard any time now at any
kind of State gathering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
WEATHER PROSPECTS.
Bennington Banner.

Some of the weather prophets are
beginning to fear that 1916 is to be
REPETITION of 1916 which was famous
for warm winter and a cold summer
A writer in the Springfield Republican
says the thaw which has removed
nearly all of the snow, even in the
country districts recalls the year
1916, just 100 years ago. That year
is known as "the year without sum-
mer." In January of 1916 the weather
was so mild that fires were allowed to
go out except for cooking purposes. In
April came snowstorms, frost and ice, and
in June vegetation was almost wiped
out by the cold weather and frequent
frosts. On June II, 1916, there was a
miniature blizzard. Snow and frost also
came in July, but by September the
weather conditions were normal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
VERMONT OPINION
VERMONT AT THE HEAD.

Evidence that Vermont stands at the
head in agriculture Vermont man, c,
M. Winslow Of Brandon, elected presi-
dent of the New England Agricultural
society in Boston recently, "Put the
Vermonters to the front"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-11
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time of departure of Trains from Mid
dlebury effective Sunday, September IL
South Bound.
9:26 a. m. mail, daily except Sunday
l249 p. m. Green Mountain flyer, daily
4;4S p. m. daily except Sunday.
6:5S p. m. Sundays only.
1916 p. m. daily.
North Bound
1894 a. m. daily.
7:56 a. m. daily.
1908 a. m. daily.
3:15 p. m. daily except Sunday.
5:44 p. m. daily.
9:55 p, m. daily except Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
MANY TAKE
FALLS TRIP
Engineers and Wives Here For
Convention Spend Sunday
At Niagara

About 5000 tired but happy mem
beis OF the Brotherhood of. Railroad
Trainmen. and OF the ladies' auxiI-
AIRY to that organization, rolled into
Detroit Sunday night. after having
spent a strenuous day around Mag
ara Falls.
Nearly every delegate attending
the convention went on the excur.
sion. and the Hotel Statler, where
the ladies are holding forth, and
the Cadillac, where the men have
their headquarters, presented de-
serted appearance.
A mile-a-minute run was given the
delegates from Detroit To St. Thorn
as. Ont. where the only stop OF the
trip was made to permit the excur-
sionists 10 review the Ninety-frst
Overseas battalion. Five hours were
spent in sightseeing about Niagara
Falls.
The election OF officers, which r.
creating considerable discussion
among the delegates and visitors
viii be held :his week.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
|DINGEMAN
TO FIGHT
PHONE co.

uled for May "a, will be postponed,
II IL understood, until about the mid
die OF June. at the request OF the
telephone company. Since the CON-
mission began taking testimony the
city has not been represented In the
telephone hearings before the COM
mission, Counsel Dingeman fearing
the city's appearance might interfere
with the plan to attack the jurisdic-
ton of the commission in the mat
ter of local telephone regulation. At
torney Hal II. Smith, rate expert.
has agreed to argue the city's side
of the case IN future hearings be-
fore the commission. This Is the
reason the company wants more
time to prepare for the next hearing.
With Attorney Smith protecting the
city's rights in the telephone hear
ings. Counsel Dingeman and Otto
Kirchner are free TO begin their at
tack on jurisdictional grounds.
Counsel Dingeman has not yet de-
cided how to proceed to restrain the
commission from issuing an order
at the conclusion of the hearing. He
may apply to the supreme court d.
rect for writ Of prohibition, or he
may seek an Injunction in the cir
cult court.
II expect to be ready to move in
day or two" he said, Monday morn
ing
Counsel Dingeman thinks that De.
troit. under the home rule act. has
the authority TO regulate its own
public utilities. The council has
passed telephone ordinance, at the
suggestion of the corporation coun
sci. giving the city power to regu
late telephone rates and service.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
BANDITS OUT
AS TROOPS
WITHDRAW
(Continued from Page one.)

inhabitants OF the region around
San Antonio. Mex. are fleeing north
In the wake OF the American troops.
Gen. Pershing has sent back cav.
airy detachments to attack and dis.
perse these bands.
Stories that the American troops
are Withdrawing because villa had
recovered and was recruiting an
army TO fight the American troops,
have been circulated among the
Mexican poems and are believed re.
sponsible for the new outbreak OF
banditry.
Several road repairing machines
have been received here and are
being sent south along the Perish.
ing lines OF communication TO re.
pair the roads which have been well
nigh impossible.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
ROBBED BY GIRL
WHO ASKED TO
BE TAKEN HOMI

George Mazabeni, OF No. 2s2 81
Aubin-aye.. probably will use eau
ton in the future when he is al
preached by strange young ladie|
who ask him TO escort them homo
George Is minus just 1856 and
valuable ring as the result OF hi
Sunday night gallantry.
Mazabeni was standing on th
corner OF ST. Aubin.ave. and CatI
ERNEST, when he was approaches
by a pretty girl
"Oh. sir. ! am sick. VIII you he'll
me TO get homer" she pleaded.
with pleasure" replied Georgel
He walked quite a distance witt
her and after seeing her safe1
home. entered store TO buy a ciga|
He discovered that he bad bee
cleaned He reported his loss d
the Hunt-st. station.
Never again" says George.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
10000 CLUB
WOMEN GATHER
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 22.--There will
be nearly 10000 women here I'd
night from out OF town--and about
1000 members OF the Lone Hud
bands club. The FIRST will be dele|
gates TO the convention OF the CeU
eral Federation OF Women's clubS
and the second, the one thousand
Will be the husbands thereof. Thu
duty OF the Mere Males is to hanI
around hotels. escort spouses to ar{
from the Seventh regiment armory
the convention meeting place. ac(
a. n carry.all of millinery, dres|
samples and the like. and ~ loo)
just as comfortable as possible Al
teas, luncheons and other strictlj
feminine functions which bsppen II
connection with the convention.
Today's program for the del{
gates was largely social There wal
10 be a big luncheon and an eluallI
big dinner. with the purely routinI
task OF registering and organizinI
the convention on the side. Pres|
Dental politics--referring 10 thI
presidency OF the federated clrbj
and not TO the presidency OF nj
United States-was already bilv
bling over today 1t viii be the cad
against .he west In this struggle
Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath. OF THIN, O|
against Mrs. Josiah Evans CowleJ
of Los Angeles. Some feryid fot
ensic forums are predicted.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

per cent perfect in the way of Choir.
US. singing and dancing, but much
OF the comedy is raw.
Reds Record Breakers" put on
two acts, one OF which II entitled.
Hello Frisco" and the other THE
Underworld" Both are chuck full OF
Reid comedy which always is en-.
g.ging.
The song numbers are new and
catchy, and the chorus, attractive
and well costumed. interprets them
well.
Perhaps the latest OF these is.
You haven't a thing on me, Septem-
her Morn" as sung by Lillian Lipp-
man. Then there Is a September
Morn" scene. In which the young
ladies are shown dispoiting in the
waters. Ella Reid Gilbert and Babe
LaBelle are other members Of the
company, who score well in the fun
and frolic.
A winter scene. In which Miss
Lipptlan and the chorus appear in
poses, closes the performance.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
SLAvS AID
BRITISH ON
THE TIGR|S
Russian Cavalry Eff.
fects Junction With
Allies in MesopOtamia
NEWS ASTOUNDS
LONDON CRITICS
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, May 22.--For the first
time since the beginning OF the war
Russian and English land forces are
now fighting side by side-in the
Garden OF Eden region OF Mesopo
tomia.
News OF the bold dash OF the Rus
sian cavalry squadron into the Brit
ish camp, east OF Kut.ElAmara
caused more astonishment in Lon
don than the report of the arrival
OF the first Russian contingents in
France. Advance rumors Of the
coming OF the Russians TO Marseilles
had reached here. but last nights
bulletin from the war Office was the
first intimation that any Slav force
was within $50 miles OF the British
forces.
The military correspondent OF
the Daily News declared that the
Russian cavalrymen probably
crossed the acknowledgements
frontier from the region OF Herman.
shah. He argued that the Turks
probably had shortened their lines
because OF the Russian threat
against their Bagdad line of COM
munication and that the cars
troopers made their way 10 the
British lines with little resistance.
When Gen. Baratoff (Russian
or Gen. Lake reaches
Bagdad. the long drawn out front
over which the grand dukes armies
are operating. will be contracted
and the Russian forces can be
drawn in toward the center TO force
the Turks 10 fight a pitched battle
On the upper Tigris or upper Euph-
rates." said the News.
The only previous instance in
which Russian and English forces
have Joined hands in this war &C.
.urred near Salonika a few months
ago. A landing party from the Rus
sian cruiser Askold co-operated with
French and Italian marines
In occupying Greek fort.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
BY CARL D. GROAT.

(StGf Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Secre-
tsry OF war Baker revealed today
that he has been officially advised OF
the refusal OF 1lG Texas militia men
10 be sworn in for border duty. The
department is carefully considering
the subject, he said.
Under the Dick law, these men
NAV be court martialed and Aned,
though they cannot be forced into
service. Baker declined 10 indicate
his attitude in the matter. until he
has mere complete details.
As far as his messages 20. merely
the fact Of tho refusal was estab-
! lishCd.
Mexican City dispatches quoting
General Obregon az "A, INK the sit.
uation Is arute because American
| forces penetrated Mexico below IN,
| Big Bend, brought the statcmen,
from Baker that "a far as hc knew
the question ~ the cros ing had no.
beer discussed in the recent Scot,
Oregon conferences
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Porter J. White, Actor Stars
In "Ihe MisuSed Husband" In
Asking Court for DiUOrce

Judge sharpe's court was the
stage for the presentation OF THE
Misused Husband Monday morn
ing, with Porter J. White, an erst.
while favorite among Detroit actors.
playing the principal part OF the
illuminated and maligned spouse.
At least that was Porters interpre-
tation Of the role for which he was
cast when he was put under grilling
cross-examination in the hearing OF
his divorce suit against his wife,
Mrs. Libbie Grabowsky White.
White accuses his wife of break.
ing up his Faust" company in Iowa
in 1909. and with refusing 10 live
with him. His repeated efforts 10
get her to live with him since that
time have failed. he claims
"Didn't You hold out Adelaide Fair.
child 70 people in New York as
your wife, he was asked,
Il gave her my name TO protect
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
\ or C. INVITES
WOMEN TO HEAR
MISS ANNA HELD

~ m only . woman and ! cant
ut but I can urge all the world
~ keep peace" says Anna Held.
~ French actress. who will speak
~ Tie Board Of Commerce audito-
|1,on q o'clock, Tuesday after
n 81 tan you to stay out of this aw.
Wnr by al means. Be prepared.
M 40 peace"
r More the outbreak Of the war,
~ Held was in vichy, France, but
C1on mobilization was ordered, she
o9eAo1 the men depart one by one
! ~ en- 70 arms. With difYiculty
1Ao roashsd Paris and saw the ter
of . Zeppelin raid Then came
og1oncss with the thousands o.
un1ed being brought to Paris, Al
~ horself with the Red Cross
1e)d went from hospital to hos
~ on4 sang to the wounded :,
~ them cheer and happiness.
this h one Of the few meeting
~ year to which the wives ant
1&n1s o. the members of the Boar,
1c1Dmerce are invited. It is ex
W that = capacity audience viii
Miss Held
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

herself and child" he said "She
went TO live with my brother"
This admission was made after a
sharp tilt between Attorney Atkin-
son, counsel for White. and Harry
Allen, who represented Mrs White.
Judge Sharpe admitted the question,
after warning White that II might
incriminate him.
White sighed deeply over the at.
tempts OF Attorney Allan 10 prove
that he was not resident OF Michi
gan.
~He hasn't been a resident Of De
troit for the requisite time 10 sue
for divorce, your honor" said the
attorney.
Then haven't any home re-
monstrated the actor, with great
feeling 81 have made. visits to De
troit regularly ever since I left here,
and have always registered from
here
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
~ THE
OTAGE
MAZE STIc.

Two wholly unusual screen rro-
auctions are on view in the Males
tic theater. this week. in ID. W.
Grlfiths The Children in the
House" with Norma Talmadge. and
"Gloria's Romance" with Billie
Burke. 1t was quite impossible
Sunday to care for the crowds that
tried 10 get into the Majestic.
The Children in the House" Is
mixture OF tragedy. fairy tale and
problem play done in the best Grit
fifth manner, which means convinc-
ing action. enthrslling plot and
splendid acting Like all the Crit
fifth productions. il includes several
big scenes and photography that Is
beyond the usual standards. The
basis OF the tale concerns neg
lected wife who is restrained from
Joining former sweetheart because
OF her children A group of cleyer
children appear in the fairy story.
William Hinckley, Eugene Palette
anu JfNti Ndi Ilitu di' AhN ~ AhN " -
In support OF Miss Talmadge.
The early scenes in 'Gloria'S Eo'
nance" are laid al Palm Beach AMI
in the everglades of Florida. Miss
Burke Is seen as young girl OF
romantic tendencies, who falls IN
love with two men at the same time
and engages in several unusual ex-
pIoits. The role affords her oppor'
tunities to wear beautiful gowns,
and. OF course. some pajamas, With
out which no Burke piece would be
complete.
Henry Santrey sings some new
songs this week. and there are other
film and musical numbers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
GAYETY.

Mollie Williams appears In the
Gayety, this week. with Bob Man
chester's burlesquers in dramatic
sketch billed as lie Danse d'Entice-
ment." which - number OF I'M
usual merit and burlesque suitable
ity. lie Danse d'Enticement" is
Mollie Williams performance OF a
fsndsngo at the point OF lecherous
bandits pistol. The act takes place
in her own fathers cabin in the
the stage Her dance completely
beguiles the intruder. whom the
dancer later shoots with his own
revolver.
With another act by Miss Will
liams in an initiative specially, some
first rate blackface fun by Searcy
and Noble. and balyhoo act by
Billy Hart and his four ponies, given
in a circus side show setting that is
appropriate for the season, the bill
OF standard burlesque is rounded
out 10 the limit.
The entertainment Is somewhat
less restrained than Gayetys offer
ings usually are. and frankie Burns
portrayal OF Miss Prohibition" In
an inebriate role. can scarcely be
called comedy.
George Douglas and Eva Malvin
are we'll TO the forefront in the bur
lesque.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
AutoIsts Enjoy Reelprocitx

More than 100 American licens
bearing machines visited Windso|
Saturday. enjoying the privileges d
the agreement between the Canadia|
and Michigan authorities for oaicid
recognition OF reciprocity in aut(
mobile licenses.
Although the agreement does nd
go into effect until May 25 Windsd
customs officials have waived th|
Formally OF date, and American md
chimes are admitted after certai|
formalities have been complied witt
The same Is being done on M
American side. Tourists enterin|
Canada by way of Windsor. frod
Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and Nel
York. may remain in the countrI
for one TO 10 days without cost. Ed
a stay exceeding 10 days a BON
costing s. Is required.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
WASHINGTON

George Beban, one OF the stage
cleverest delineatoys OF character
roles. especially those of the Italian,
is to be seen this week in the Wash
ington theater, in a new screen play
written by himself, called Love 5
Misunderstanding"
Mr.. Beban has the role OF Pas
quale. native OF Italy, who is liv-
ing in A small American town where
he owns a remunerative grocery bus
mess. Pasquale has ward, Mar
garita. TO whom he is devoted. His
sole companion is a white horse call
ed Colombo. Pasquale loves Marga-
rita and hopes 10 make her his wife,
but she tells him she loves and
wants to marry Charlie Larkin, the
village sport" Pasquale knows the
youth il no good, but rather than
cause Margarita a pang he accepts
the young man as her lover. and
when be Is called upon 10 return TO
his native country as a reservist, he
leaves the business with Margarita
and Charlie. Going with him 10
fight for their native land Is Marti-
nelli, who owns the bank in the
town. The two have been fast
friends since boyhood. Both are
eventually invaded and return TO
find that Larkin has allowed the
fiourishing grocery business to go to
ruin, and MartineIli 10 learn that
his wife has been unfaithful TO him.
The scenario writer finds a way out
OF the tangle to a happy ending by
sending Larkin and Msrtinelli's
wife's lover 10 their death in an
automobile accident, and closes the
drama with a reconciliation between
Pasquale and Margarita, and the
banker and his wife.
Mr.. Beban gives an excellent por-
trayal OF Pasqusle. The character
is one in which humor follows the
pathetic, and smiles chase away the
tears.
The program offers also a comedy,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Soap. These are not at all expensive.
With the Resinol Soap and warm
water battle the affected parts
thoroughly. until they are free from
crusts and the skin is softened. Dry
very gently, spread on a thin layer
OF the ResinoI Ointment. and cover
with a light bandage--if necessary to
srotcct tho clothing. This should be-
lone twice day Usually the dis
rcssing itching and burning stop
9TH tho hrsi treatment. and the skin
Jon becomes clear and healthy
gain Sample fIcc, Dept. 30.R. Res
mol, Baltimore, Md.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
OAKMAN PATROLS
COUNTY ROADS

Motorcycle deputies were assigned
Sunday. by Sheriff Oakman, 10 pa
troll Wayne county highways for au-
tomobile speeders. The concrete
roads furnish alluring opportunities
for exceeding the speed limits, but
heavy trafic makes Imperative the
enforcement OF the 25-mile an hour
speed limit. Gus Adams, Richard
Burgeson and William Range are
the men assigned 10 the work. New
motorcycles were recently pur.
chased by the county auditors.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
lYCEUM.

lTSG M.
AT the Risk OF His Life" Is a
melodrama of intense interest with
thrills. but not thrills stimulated by
e. npowder. olashing swords OF hiss
ing villains. although there is'a vii
lain. a very gentlemauly fellow.
II is a we'll acted recital of a days
happenings. woven around a poison
plot, some scientific deductions and
the skill and quick.wittedness OF a
Scotland yard detective who unrav-
els the mystery of a wealthy man :
death. clears the innocently accus-
ed, and brings TO justice the actual
criminals.
The cast includes Roy Walling.
Miss Alice Bentley. Frank Lane.
Miss Winnifred Sherturne. Neil
Barrett. Jack Montgomery. James ].
Mulry. Miss Louise Wolfe, Miss
Viola Marshall, James Hester and
Harry Starr.
Some refreshing comedy threads
its way through the four parts in
the acting Of Jsmes Hester. law
yer assisting in settling up the as
tate Of Robert Witcheily.
The story is we'll outlined In the
tiths OF the four acts: Mr.. Witcher-
ly's home--the poisoned book;
Library OF same-self accused "
AT the top of the tower and "a
voice from the grave"
In the tower detective and hero
Troy Wallingl. have II ont" and
the plans quicken for the solution OF
the crime and the arrest Of the
guilty.
The Convict's Daughter" will be
the attraction for mex. week.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Rumors were In circulation In
Washington Saturday that the
French minister to Rumania had
been recalled and that the allies
were distrustful OF Rumania's atti-
tude because OF her newly Degotiat.
ed commercial treaties with Austria
and Germany. II was suggested,
too, that the French minister might
have been recalled by his govern
ment az a token OF displeasure over
his failure to prevent the signing
OF these treaties.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
CADILLAC.

Jack Reds show, which opened a
weeks engagement in the Cadillac,
Sunday afternoon, is characteristic
Reid entertainment. for in II are en-
bodied all esentials OF spicy bur
le,que. Above all. Reid himself Is
there, and that fact alone is sum
Gent guaranty that the show is 100
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
NEW FRENCH
MINISTER SENT
TO RUMANIA
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. May EN-. Blondel,
French minister to Rumania, will be
succeeded by Col. De Saint Aulaire,
now adjutant TO the resident general
OF Morocco, the ministry OF foreign
affairs announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Z, ''l,s -. - -.
49, ,s..s..
~ .ss-.S - Z. sAsr, ana
l1 u .sssss,<.s ~. "a,
~; /. ~ 's'ss.s~...sss sre
WI ~. - $50 q s~r.
W .:.$$,5 s-Sssh m.srs thai
..Ss 49, - scss ~ rs.
.1 ~ 49, viii be re-.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

with eczema, ring
worm. rashes and
similar itching. burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable
druggists get a Jar
~ Resinol Ointment
and a cake OF Resinol