davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

active man foe outside duts. TeIsphone North
-i.i Monday. Septembsr =. between S and
i =. NJ. SsS-lt
BC>IIEIMES WANTED; APPLY AT ONCE,
N"WOOD & Co. 6B Iah St nv. se3s-lt
ACCOUNTANTS = CLARKE q HCNeKE,
Ce7Iied Pubic Accountants, u Colorado
Bds-. are locking for few desir1bls young men
VII" wish 70 learn public acDunting work during
th'ir sTsre time. Open until pm s34t
MEN WANTED. WHITE USIA-EARN 8
IN e. veekly- Rise above snail salaried posi-
:i0rs -OuE thorough. individual instruction in re-
rairing and driving Of automobiles will 1T you
for a good portion The demand for ehaufeurs
snd mechanics cannot Be suppied. Unlimited
oOurse al small cost Day and evening clASses.
Tools and equipment free. Cal. phone or vrits
for particulars NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE. 9Th and o sts. nv. North 1879
jul0eOd-9ot
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
NINE. JEANEn
nATNfUGr IN ATnunvA sr8

d. eusrsntses to read Jour entire lie. past. pro-
ent and future. She asks no qusetious. bot b.
fore you utter . word sae tells what ycu called
for. names Of friendsI enenia; tells boz u
gain success in business. health. courtship. mar
rikSe. divorce tells you what part of the world
will bs Eucces.fd for you; advises how to gain
and hole q good position; shs tells II The ons
you love IL true or false Ars you In troubSsf
trust and ahection upon svting cool and in
different toward youi She viii remove all Oh
stacles snd tell you how TO win and hold tia
ons you desire. She rcunites tie sepanted. 10
Gates absent friends or relatives Readinss N-oo
0P SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
P-tas Parlcrs OPP saks q On
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WORkTNGMEN-HUsT11 DO NOT KNOW
how much We are doing for their direct bene-
fl by selling new rants at 81 10 d and giving
such value As you never thought Of buying well
it's worth trying same a. some eood fellows did
and they are glad mana todd then. JUSrH's
OLD STAND. 6le ID. se3lt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

sUBsrANT1AL THR EEsT0RY BRICK
aonss. st NV. hot water heat. gas, large
- ~, 70 snsy; room for garaee; bargain. A. b.
!. - ~ WELD . co. y southeR Bldg. Main
-eC@eo. se12r
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
PHRENoL0cIsTs.
NINE. sHERA,

Phrenologist and Busl-
ness Adviser. gives truth
ful advics on an afairs
Of life.
She was BON with
strsnge and remarkable
power-powef NOT meant
10 ustffy the id1e Gu
rious. but 70 direct. ad-
wise and heip men and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
WHAT SHOULD I DOp

How often In life we come To
ANA q staudSin, perple1ed and in
NTTH doubt concerning which step
oNJ to take for the best. II II just
U p1 at this step on the ladder Of life
W that the mistakes are made, 10
don't decide your future on
mere guess work Be advised by one who '
can properly advise you Advice on
health, love. marriage. business, inven-
tions. speculabons and all Affairs of life.
Satisfaction guaranteed. or no charges.
Hours. a m. to D. m. Studio so
9Th It. NV
MADAM RUTH
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
PROF. BELMONT,

Noted eiairIoyant and palmist- Gives sdvics
On business matters. love. health. and family af-
fairs Teib name Of your future husband o.
wife. tells I: on: voc love "a true or false. What
part Of the country Is luckest to you. What TO
do to be successful In life. lZls New York ave
NV. Nezt door to Masonic Temple. Read
tngs. g. 3AW
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
nistry q q rec0eni1ed suenc
RIZPAH EIDON.

"a Known as one Of its greatest e1ponenta Hun
dr~ds visit this remarkable woman dafy; com
plete readings with accurate descriptions of what
your hand foreteIls only 81. Reception parix "a
norner a 9Th and NV. Enuanos eth st
Houn. 10 q m to o. ~ teRa
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ACCOUNTANTS = CLARKE L HUNCKE,
Certified Pubic AcDuntants IS Colorado
Bldg, looking for few desirable ladies
who wish TO learn public accounting work during
their spars time. Open until 8 pm. ScS4t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Unfurnished House for Rent.

NAArED-INtTRNfsHED-HO HOUSE: NORT8.
vest section; six or seven rooms and bsfh.
reiephone Fznkiin n7s between s-snd :.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
PALMISTRY.
Liceo.ed 5y tb10iarict Of Columbia.
MADAM EPPY.

EGfPTIAN PALHlST.
Reads your Life from cradle 70 grave: hr pos.
err are vcnderful; ind<putable sdvies: clssf u
formation concerning love. oourtship. Asrriass
and divorce; both nch and poor nnd oounssi
equally bsnehcal and interetinS; you ars vtsa
aAd happier after consulting her: sstidsc7oa
gassanteed: Permanently located; hours, 4 u
tc p n
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
MADAME ALLEN

WORLDS GREATEST PAI.MIST AND
CLAIRvOYANT
Guarantees to read your entire life, past, pres
ent and future: gives true advice On business
love, and hellth. and family Affair.": tells the
name OF your future husband or wife and what
TO do IN be a success in life: tells you what
business is most lucky for you and what part Of
the world will be more successful for you; ad
vses low to gain and hold q good position: she
tells II the one you love Is true or false and
choice; brings the separated together: makes
happiness between man and wife; she tells you
the secrets Of being happy and successful in any
thing you take in hsnd; her advice will remove
all obstacles and evil influence One visit to
Madam Allen will repay you for disappointments
IN all others; satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge.
Special Readings, $1.O0
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
MADAM oKASKO

SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT; TELLS
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED; HOURS. Q A. N.
TO 9 p. N. FORMERLY 622 5th ST. NV.
NOW LOCATED AT 6l5 7th ST. NV. se1-t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
REAL ESTATE.

p L DA-FRUIT LANDS. BUNGALOW
sitss. town lots. small farms, low prices, easy
rms; cheap living; healthy al year; business
chsncess liberty bonds taken A. M ROARn
OF TRADE. LOugKood s.eaIt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest. TYLER 4
WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
evidences Of the growth Of this city. This
may seem like an odd suggestion-but It isn't.
mh24n
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Automobiles
USED CARS AAcCESSOR
-REPAIRINC-TRES
TIRES-TIRES.
Save l00%n On Cost.

NO SECONDS OR BLEMIsHED GOODS
Entirely new. 35oopound pressure pro-
oes1 Every tire In tho houss has In
ironclad=baek guarantee In writing. from
1000 to 500 milsa
Our stock 10 made up from, Goodyear,
Goodrich. Keily-Spdngneld, United States,
etc. After their original treads wear
down, tho walls remain unaffected, - they
do not touch the road We rebuild like
new through our new process Of rscrea-
tion.
Compsrs Our Prices With Othsn In
Equal Guarantee.
Spedals In heaSy-ribbed trssds.
Guaranteed 400 miles.
sox3 ........... 8.50 S3xi .......... $40
snyA........... lo.56 34xt ........... la70
axJh. .>........ $50 Nx4is........... 2D
3lxS .......-... B.0 s5xilS........... $50
zx4 ........., 6fo 3xih. -...... .2D
C0RDS-Guaranteed 5000 Miles
Ssx4h......... s5.6 55r5 ......... $50
Jixfit. t.......... 3.o6 351iIS. ......... $50
Sx5 ........ $3.50
FACTORIES:
Newark. New York CITY. BrookIyn
RECORD TIRE CO.,
sALEsRooM:
1927 18th St. NV.
)pen SO am. to pm; Sunday. . 10 J. pm
se8ft
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ExAMTNA.
ton for Censs Once. October ls; tuition for
the entire course. S. THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. se corner Ixh and
= IA n~L Phons Franklin sna
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

A PERSON EXPERIENCED IN PUBLICITY,
Advertising or NEWSPAPER work; references; part
or Whole time: reasonable compensation BOX
sd. Herald ofics se8A
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
MADAME VICTORIA,
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-s25o TO $4,000 ON d. G.
real estate. Several trust funds An trans.
actions conducted with economical consideration
for bouowers
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & co.
Southern Building. M 18th 1t. NV.
fea8t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
OCONNOR SCHOOL OF
EXPRESSION

The leading institution Of
Dramatic and Expressional
Training south of New York.
Our advanced Dramatic
pupils are gwen paying po-
sitons in local stock com
panies.
Class in Voice Training.
Public Speaking. Debating
meets two evenings each
week.
Private class instruction.
MILLS BUILDING
l7th St. and Pa. Ave.
Use c St. Elevators.
The same Telephone number We had in our
smaller quarten in Studio Hail. Franklin
35l ASH
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
FOR RENT-Furnished House.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms

PLEASANT ROOMS: CONVENIENT; De
araote location; washing privileges; some for
day sleepers; for refined tenants; references
Phons Franklin 6ss ssEIt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
SITUATION WANTED

FIVE MEN WANTED; Places FOR JAM
tors, butlers, htehenmen, cooks. walters, Mon
day. l52l 9Th ST. nv. North sew. PHILLIPS
EXCHANGE se2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
MADAM LENORE

Gifted clairvoyant and medium. can - 60
suited on an sfaiu Of hfe Where othRs fsi1.
she succesd. Her sdvice Il good. Try hsr. No
Euess work or aeestious asked; what she $50 and
tells comes true Satdaction guaranteed Of
Gee n llth H. NV. two doom north Of Palats
Royal stnrs. Houra. II o N to p - u1foe
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

LUCIA GALh-sARBER SCHOOL. DAT
school Of all regular grades. Also day and
evening classes n rhythmic training. MARY
GALE DAVIS. Pa NJ. Prin.. ISIS Belmont
road. Phone Norta 67a. sel50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
WILLQUEEN MARIE
VISIT MIDDLEBURY?

Contrary to one of the ten command
ments of every newspaper Office, The
Register is forced to introduce this
story with an interrogatory head The
function of a newspaper is to answer
questions; not ask them. But there
is an exception to every rule, and this
week there looms on the news horizon
the very faint but fascinating pos
sbility that before the wane of the Har-
vest Moon Middlebury may have a
Queen-a real story-book Queen, with
all her regal retinue as the towns first
royal guest!
However faint that possibility, the
mere suggestion is, of course, enough
to take anyone's breath away, and The
Register can only gasp "Will she really
Gomez.
Before Mayor Fletcher forges the
Key to Our City, before the ladies of
the Womans Club riot over the honor
of receiving the Queen, and before Pres
ldent Thomas announces Her Majesty
as a candidate for honorary degrees,
it were proper that The Register ex-
plain what gives rise to this mid-sum-
mer fantasy.
The facts as they developed this week
are these:
Queen Marie of Rumania-who ranks
with Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium as
one of the two great Queens OF the re-
cent war, is to make her first visit to
the new world next fall. Granddaugh-
ter OF Queen Victoria, thoroughly be-
loved in and out of Rumania Her
Majesty is to receive a royal welcome
in this country upon visits to half
dozen of the biggest cities, and the one
man who will have most to do with ar
ranging her trip, who will suggest her
whole itinerary and will accompany
the Queen on every occasion, is now in
Middlebury.
This fact was disclosed this week
when Prof H. P, Williamson de Visme
introduced Niscomte G.. DuranCeau de
la Jarrie for a public lecture which the
latter gave at Mccullough Gymnasium
last Friday night on "Rumania' 1t
was announced that DR.. de la Jarrie,
who is we'll known here as professor of
French at Middlebury Summer Session,
has been commissioned by the Ruma-
nian government to lecture throughout
the United States late this summer and
early fall to acquaint Americans with
the stricken land from which Queen
Marie will come, and later to accom-
pany her on her travels in America.
In preparation for this, DR.. de la
Jarrie spent two months in Rumania
last winter at the request of the Ruma-
nian government, where he made the
acquaintance of the Queen and studied
Rumanian problems
Queen Marie" said he in an inter
view with The Register yesterday,
"has always wished to visit America
and is greatly anticipating her trip
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
B. B. GAME SCENE
OF GENERAL FIGHT

! An alteration described by its par
ticipants as only Slight argument
and by its on-lookers as a "free-for- all
fight" occurred in the fourth inning of a
baseball game between the so-called
Town Team" of Middlebury, and a
team from Mineville, n. Y, at Nee
hans Park, Lake Dunmore, last Sun
day afternoon
The game had started peaceably
with Henry Crppen, a former Middle
bury College player pitching for Mine
vile, and Arthur Kenworthy on the
mound for Middlebury. The New
Workers had started to run away with
the game, scoring two runs in the first
inning, one in the second, and one in
the third, and in the fourth Murray the
Mineville catcher, made another round
of the bases which started all the
trouble.
Murray had stolen second and third
bases and flushed with his success at
fooling the Middlebury pitcher he made
a quick dash for the plate when Ken
worthy wasn't looking Kenworthy,
however, suddenly sighted the trick
and slammed the ball home to Milton
Brown, The Middlebury catcher, who
touched Murray out as he made a des-
perate slide for the plate Murray's
uniform was torn in the fray, and ap-
parently angered at this and at the
manner in which he had been touched
out he struck at the Middlebury
catcher, and hit Brown in the face.
The blow was quickly returned, and
served as a signal for general hostilities
so that suddenly practically all of the
eighteen men were mixed up in the fray.
But the fight ended without any de-
osive issue as Deputy Sheriff Noble j.
Sanford was on hand watching the
game, and he insisted on declaring an
armistice
Play was finally resumed and the
game ended with the score of ten to five
in favor of the New Workers. The Mid
dlebury lineup was Milton Brown,
catcher; Arthur Kenworthy 'tcher;
Clifton Calhoun lst base; Forrest My
rick, 2nd base; Fletcher Taylor, short
stop; James Calhoun 3rd base; Win
field Huntley, left field; Charles Bart
lett, center field and James Bacchulus
right field
With assurance that every effort will
be made to keep peace, another game
is being arranged for next Sunday be-
tween Rochester and the Middlebury
team at Meehan's Park at p. m.
Jack Vail, formerly of Middlebury,
will pitch for the visitors, and Ken
worthy for Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
BEGINS WORK AS
COLLEGE FORESTER

L l. Terry, whose engagement as pro-
fessor of forestry at Middlebury College
was announced last week in The Regis
ter, arrived here Tuesday and has as
sumed his new position with head
quarters at Bread Loaf Inn where he
will soon commence the scientific man
agement of the 10000 acres of Battell
land. Mr.. Terry's first work will be
general inspection of reconizance of
this immense track of forest, and later
this summer and fall he will make a
complete forest survey which includes
mapping and timber estimating with a
comprehensive study of the growth and
yield, and the establishment of an
adequate fire protective system. 1t
may require one or two years to com
plete the timber inventory and to in
augurate a system of management
which will yield a steady and profit
able income from the forest, and also
serve to preserve it to future genera
tions.
The rapid and steady increase in the
value of forest products in this country,
as Mr.. Terry points out in his prelimi-
nary report on the Battell land, is GER
tain to make forestry a profitable bus
iness undertaking On the Harvard
forest in central Massachusetts,, with
the management of which he is famil-
lar a net income of $4,000 a year has
been derived during the first ten years
under forest management, and its re-
sources are not yet developed to one
third of their productive capacity.
But Mr. Terry not only has in mind
the commercial development of these
local lands but hopes that some day
Middlebury may become important as
"a point for forest study for he de-
clares that this region offers an "un-
rivaled' field since this track of land
is fairly typical of most of the northern
forest regions in the United States. The
The federal government has, during the
last decade established five or six ex-
perimental stations on national forests
in the west, and it does not seem i'm
probable to him that the federal forest
service would hesitate to cooperate
with Middlebury College in maintain
ing a station here for forest research
If that were the case it would be the
first station Of its sort in the east and
would undoubtedly become the Mecca
for nvestigational work in this part of
the country
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
TODAY'S REGISTER
HAS $1,000 STORY

1t is only occasionally that The Reg
lister is moved to give any OF its limi-
ted space to fiction. There is however,
always demand from large circle OF
readers for a good serial story, and in
announcing this week the beginning of
"The Magnificent Ambersons" by
Booth Harrington, The Register feels
sure that it is making the best possible
selection to meet this demand.
This story has been judged the best
American novel of the year. Only last
month at a meeting of the Board OF
Trustees of Columbia University, New
York, it was announced that the Joseph
Pulitzer prize of $1,000 had been award
ed to its author. This prize was offer
ed for the novel which should best
represent the wholesome atmosphere
of American life and the highest stand
ard of American manners and man
hood" The award was made by a
Jury composed of Robert Grant, chair
man, and William Morton Payne and
William Lyon Phelps, three of the most
distinguished critics Of literature in the
United States.
Read some of the reviews:
when Booth Harrington wrote The
Magnificent Ambersons' he wrote a
great story. Harrington is so finished
an artist that the highbrows don't
know him for onel The highbrow has
no use for truth and mysticism and inn
agination nor American literature that
deals with American life If American
literature dealt with young men who
dyed their hair green and wore velvet
loincloths, the highbrow would be en-
thusiastic about American literature.
But, thank heaven, American people
don't pay a great deal of attention to
the highbrows. They are pioneers.
They know intrinsic worth. Therefore
they find in The Magnificent Amber
sons one of the really worthwhile con-
tributions to literature The New
York Sun
Somehow or other, ole Harrington,
of Indianapolis gets us. The characters
in his stories are Jest folks and he al
Continued OH page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
L. E. Sunderland is Honored

Announcement in the New York
Times discloses that the Rev. L. E
Sunderland who was a graduate OF
Middlebury College in the Class of 1904
and who is well known in Cornwall
and Middlebury, has been elected SUI
perntendent of the New York City
Mission Society to succeed the Rev
Charles P. Tinker who has resigned to
become rector of Grace Church at Nut
ley, N. J.
Mr., Sunderland, who studied theo-
logy at Chicago University and at
Kenyon College following his gradua-
ton from Middlebury, has devoted the
past ten years to social and mission
work in Ohio. and has been superinten-
dent of the Episcopal City Mission in
Cleveland since 1910. 1t was also in
that year that he married Ella Amelia
Holbrook, and they with their child,
Alice Anna, have been making their
home in Cleveland.
The new appointment came to Mr.
Sunderland Unexpectedly and entirely
unsought while he was attending a
recent Episcopal Convention in New
York. His new work in the metropolis
will place him in charge of all of the
Protestant mission work in the Tombs,
penitentiary, minor prisons, and pub
lie hospitals.
Mr.. Sunderland is the son of Anna
Julia Sunderland Bingham, now re-
siding in Cornwall, and a brother Of
Edwin S. S. Sunderland of New York
at whose recent wedding here the Rev.
L. E. Sunderland assisted in officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

The horse that paws around in pride
too often proves a izzle, while Dobbin
with his steady stride goes on through
sleet and drizzle. Walt Mason
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
DISTRICT NURSE
HERE AND READY

Miss Mae Brislin, first district nurse
for Middlebury under the plan which
the community adopted last April, ar
rived in town from her home in Rut-
land this week Wednesday and is ready
for her work here, Miss Brislin has
established her headquarters at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble ] San
ford on Court street, and when seen by
The Register she declared herself in
readiness for the FIRST case"
The various physicians were notihed
by Mrs. John E. Weeks that the Board
of Managers of the District Nurse As
sociation had obtained the nurse and
that her services were at their call at
any time. Fortunately Miss Brislin
has arrived at time when illness is
not common, and this will make her be-
ginning here less difficult than in the
winter or spring seasons Several OF
the physicians have cases which will
demand some of her time.
In addition to the free services which
she will render, persons who are able to
pay for her services may avail them
selves of them at the rate OF fifty cents
per hour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
KEEWAYDIN BOYS
ON CANOE TRIP

Thirty-two Of the 100 boys of Keeway-
din Camp at Lake Dunmore launched
canoes at a point near the three-mile
bridge, sou tn of the village, last Mon
day and passed down Otter Creek for
a ten-day trip which will take them to
Lake George, by the way of Lake
Champlain Between Middlebury and
their objective they will have six places
where they will have to carry, but none
of them difficult to negotiate. The
party is in charge of Stephen A. Breed
of Boston, director of the Camp. The
canoes and camp dunnage will be shipp-
ed back to Camp Keewaydin by truck
from Ticonderoga
With over 100 boys at Keewaydin
and $50 at the new Camp Zelenko, Lake
Dunmores juvenile population is large
this year. At Keewaydin the camp
was started nine years ago with only
nine boys, but since then the camp
has been enlarged until this year the
equipment includes twenty-one tents,
one large lodge and several small build
ings The Register was furnished with
the following list of those at the camp,
showing from what widely separated
places the boys have come:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
Canning Kitchen Improved

The Middlebury Community Can
ming Kitchen opened for the season
Monday morning at s. Not a great
deal of canning was done the first day
nor the second, Wednesday, since not
very much garden produce is ready
for canning as vet but enough women
have joined the Home Demonstration
department of the Farm Bureau, mem
Ibership in which is necessary before
having work done, to insure the proph-
ecy that there will be more than enough
to do before the summer is over
The kitchen this year is in much Bet
ter condition than it was last season,
for concrete floor and drain have
been constructed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

George NJ Moore, night police Off
Ger in Middlebury village for about
four years, has rendered his resigna-
tion and taken a position at the Mar
BILE Mill as a sawyer His resignation
will take effect August lst, and in the
meantime he is doing police duty un-
til midnight when he is relieved by
Charles J. Shaw, who is on duty until
) a. m. Mr.. Shaw announced that he
had resigned from his work at Gorham
& Sons market and about August lst
would accept a permanent post as
night policeman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
Death of Mrs. Hilda Swenor

Mrs. Hilda Swenor, wife of Abraham
Swenor of Burlington, died at hos
pital in that city yesterday, aged %
wears. The body was taken to her
home at SOL South Willard street. The
funeral will be held at St. Mary's
church in Mddlebury tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Swenor is survived by her hus-
band. one daughter, Valyda, of that
city, and three sons, Marcene OF Or
well, Grant of Springfield, Mass, and
David. who is in the service.