davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-17
Positions for MIDI Graduates

An Appointment Bureau has been
formed by the administration authori-
ties of the College in an effort to estab-
lish some means through which Middle
bury graduates may be helped after
they get through college The business
OF the Bureau will be conducted at the
office of the Provost where Miss
Blanchard has been placed in charge.
The Bureau will endeavor to keep
in touch with Mddlebury men and
women after they graduate, secur-
ing positions for them and rendering
other service which is in their power
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-17
BRANDON NEWS

Mrs. Minnie Hall has gone to New
York City to spend the winter,
B. o. Bush has accepted a position
as clerk in the cigar store of T. w.
Ray.
Frank W. Welch of Pittsfeld, Mass,
is spending few days here with rela-
tives
W. H. Tarble has sold the Myron
Aver timber lot in Goshen to GIBSON
Brothers.
Mrs. Thomas Patinode, who spent
the summer here, returned Wednesday
to Springfield Mass.
Mr. and Mrs H. D. Crooks have re-
turned from visiting relatives in Rich
mond and Underhill
Frank Bashaw, a clerk in A. J. Ives
clothing store, is spending few days
in Worcester, Mass.
Charles Lefam has moved his fam
lily from Champlain street to Florence,
where he has employment.
Miss Martha Baker, daughter OF
7
h1ieI paNe .,, mas soie ~ D VI Ing loii'
" mere size wiz a''elIu business coHese,
E. D. Blackwell left Monday for
New York City to spend a short time
before gong oouth LOT the winter
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve a New England supper to-
morrow evening IN the church parlors
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Sumner of Tor
onto, Ont, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sumner of Grove
street
Mrs. Lemira Manchester left We'd
nesday for Maine to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. William Lam
plough
Mrs. George Y. Farr of Union street
vent Wednesday to Springfield Mass,
% spend the winter with her son, Vol
ley Farr.
Mrs. John OConnor and daughter
Agnes, and son, John. spent the week
md in Poultney with her sister. Mrs.
}. W. McShane.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-17
MIDI DEFEATED BY
BOSTON COLLEGE

Coach Browns charges journeyed to
Boston last week where on Saturday
afternoon they stacked up against the
heavy Maroon and Gold eleven rep
resenting Boston College Coach Cava-
naughs proteges proved too much OF
a proposition for the lighter Vermont
men and the final score showed Middle
bury on the short end of % to 0 tally.
Captain Fitzpatrick OF B. c. was the
individual star Of the afternoon and
despite the fact that he was supposed
to be on the injured list, the sturdy
half-back played in his usual brilliant
form and easily carried off the honors
of the day MIDI was without the ser
vices OF Rocky" Dake on the line and
"Keck" Parker in the back field
"Rockys' knee was still in bad shape
and Parker was taken i'll on the eve
of the game
The line IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-17

uOWHs-FlI zpaITlcK, Oorngan, King
Goal from touchdown Fitzpatrick.
Goals from feld-Fitzpatrick, ?. Substi-
tutes-Boston college Swan for Fitz-
patrick, Ryan for Urban, Ring for
Commerford, White for Corrigan, Smith
for McEleaney, Kelhher for Scanlon,
Foye for Doyle, Daley for O'Brien, Carr
for Swan, Gormerly for Ryan. Middle
bury, Brigham for Mead, Breen for
Cabot Brokenshire for KAHN, Dixon
for Breen, Reinbrecht for Potratz,
Goode for Brigham, Leonard for Goode.
Farnham for Leonard, Gollnick for
Thomas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Easter Morning
Breakfast Made a
Time OF Real Joy

TT WAS my good fortune one
time 10 be visiting in family
X where Easter was celebrated in
a very pretty fashion. When We came
down TO the breakfast table in the
morning we found it looking so beau
tiful it seemed "A pity To disturb It's
beauty by the prosaic act of eating
The dining room was particularly
sunny, attractive room to start with,
and the beautiful table this morning
was set with its usual gay blue and
yellow china, but in addition The center
of the table held II great mass Of gel
low daftodils standing in clear crys-
tai float. For the benefit Of the chill
dren little yellow ducks and chickens
were perched along its edge Vnd at
each plate we found one Of the flowers
for our personal ad0rnmcnt.
Everything we had for breakfast
that morning seemed to glow with
yellow; the grapefruit had IA brighter
tinge than usual, the rolls ana toast
a delicious golden brown; and when
our eggs We're served each one had
been baked in little yellow ramekin.
The whites had been beaten until they
puffed mp above the cup and tlnged IA
delicate yellow brown in the oven, and
nestled in the top Of each fluff was
the yellow yolk Of the egg. At the
plate Of each child was an attractive
yellow basket with little nest of va
riegated coiored tissue paper-for had
not the Dummies been busy during the
night leaving eggs around the house
for the children 10 gather in the morn
ing? They could hardly wait to eat
their breakfast so eager were they to
be off.
Such queer places as these little
animals had left the eggs! In the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

Above every other detail the mother
who cares to have her little woman
truly beautiful. that she may hold Ter
own in the days to come among well
bred women will be very careful Of
her manners at table, says a writer in
the Woman Beautiful | have never
seen grace and case in children who
nave been neglected in this particular.
From the time your baby can hold z
spoon, she should lie taught to handle
It gracefully, and it is a great mistake
10 permit a child 10 associate at the
table with rude and unframed scry-
ants.
The next tire baby screams with
collie instead of dosing it with sooth,
ing syrups or Old nurse remedies, such
as catnip tea and other decocticns to
which our grardmothers pinned their
faith. try what hot water slipped from.
spoon or taken thru 4 bottle Will do
10 relieve the pain, says a writer on
the care of young children. The WI
ter should be fresh and boiled, but not
boiling. Care must be taken that 1t
is not hot enough to burn the delicate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

tongue anu gums. In.s VIII usually
give relief and can be repeated FIRE
quently with no danger to the child.
Prominent ears are oftsn caused by
hat strings being allowed to press ba-
bies' ears forward. This is a thing
that should be carefully guarded
against, and YOU should also be careful
that babies and young children do not
sleep with the ears crumpled forward
The nursing mother should have
simple but generous diet. with plenty
OF fluids; three regular meals a day,
with cruel, milk or cocoa at bedtime.
and sometimes between meals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

Slowly, unseeingly, as though drawn
by an external will, her face raised to
his; slowly, their lips met. His arms
were around her; the world was blot.
ted out.
InneS. minutes later, put her mouth
against his ear. II was the lines he
did not know, that he had seen with
others, mischieyous, whimsical, romp-
ing rs young bog.
81 loye-red" she whispered. "A1d
heat and sunshine. But l love blue,
on you; aad cold, il il were with you
and the rest of The difference"
He caught hcr 10 him. "There are
not going 10 be- any differences"
(IHE ENID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

II can't 90 without YOU he cried.
He had discovered her Interpretation of
his telegram and II delighted him; lie
began to believe i'm his own intention.
Il know. You shrink from il all. You
dread the steps that will free you. You
need me beside You to help you. Let's
cut the knot. Tonight"
mot tonight. Maybe tomorrow"
whispered Gerty, and then she man
aged few tears and he was allowed
To kiss her. II was all arranged before
he left the ramada. They were 10
leave together the next day. Her OBJ
jet would be accomplished by their
leaving together lie would feel that
he owed her his name.
OF course Gerty must DO II in the
conventional way! She would have
used rope ladders had they been
needed. The conventional note was
pinned to her bureau scarf.
Innes was with Tom when he found
1t. They came In together from the
river. Neither had noticed the odd
looks from the men as they passed
through the encampment. A dozen
men had seen Hardin's wife leave for
the North with Godfrey.
Gerty's letter told Tom that it was
all over. She had tried to stand II, 10
be true even through his cruelty, but
feeling stronger than she was made
her true to herself, and so true mt last
to him
lines revulslon lacked speech. The
common batter sickened her. She
could offer no comfort. His eyes told
her it was worse than death.
Tie struck cf her hand when It
touched his shoulder. Gerty's hand
had coerced him that way. He was
done with softness.
His silence oppressed her. This was
man she did not know; inarticulate,
smitten. She told herself that even a
sister was an iutruder--but she was
afraid to leave him alone. She tool,
a station by her own tent door. She
would not 20 down to dinner. For hours
she watched his tent. When it grew
dark she could no longer endure it.
She found him where she had left him.
She forced herself toward thn vol
canos edge; and the swift eruption
scorched he. 1t WIS the pitiabls wreck
of dignity, OF pride. IL wor1s wee
incoherent; his wrath involved his sis
ter, crouChing in tears. lnnc9 shrank
from him. the man she did not know.
The coarse streak was uncovered in al.
its responsiveness. lie turned on luucs
suddenly. She was crying, Il huddIcd
heap ON the couch.
'Tve had enough crying-bctwcen
you and Gerty. viii you get out? I've
got to have some sleep
Through her sobs he could make out
that she was afraid to leave him.
"Wcll, then, I'll go. I'm used to hav-
ing to leave my own tent, a dogs life"
He flung out into The night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
CHAPTER xxxV.
A Corner Of His Heart.

The second evening after the closure
Richard was dining with the Mar
shalls In their car. The Palmyra was
to pull out the next day. Hardin's
name was brought up by Tod Mar
shall "She was light potatoes" h
dismissed the woman. but she's
broken the mans spirit"
Richard, it was discovered, haG
nothing to say on the subject of the
elopement.
I'm sorry his sister Is not here to-
night" began Marshall mischieyously
"I did ask her, Tod'' Claudia has.
tened to interrupt her lord. "But she
would not leave her brother her last
evening"
"Her last EVENING"? exclaimed Rick.
ard. is she going away?'
Marshall subdued his twinkle. ave
are carrying her off. She is to visit
Mrs. Marshall while l am on tho
road
Richard gulped down his coffee
boiling. Mrs. MARSHALL Will you LET
me run away early?" Why should he
give any excuse? They knew what he
was running away for!
He made his way to the little white
tent on the far side of the trapezium
Innes, by the door, was bidding good
bv TO Sonora Maldonado.
He forgot to greet the Mexican. She
stood waiting; her eyes full of him
Surely, the kind senior had something
to say to her? He had taken the white
girls hand. He was staring into the
white girls eyes. Something came to
her, a memory like forgotten music.
Silently, she slipped away into the
night.
Richard would not release lines
hand; her eyes could not meet the
look in his.
"Come out and have walk with
me! You were not going to tell me
you We're going. You were running
away from me|
"You know that | love you'll I have
been waiting for this minute, this
woman, all these lonely years."
Her head she kept turned from him.
He could not see the little maternal
smile that ran around the curves of
her mouth. Those years, filled to the
brim with stern work, had not been
lonely. Lonely moments he had had,
that was all.
"Nothing for meI' He stopped, and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

compelled her will, stultided her
speech She had something to say
frs.
I'VE don't know each other; that Is,
you don't know mer
rs that all?' There was relief in
his voice. Il don't know you? Haven't
seen you day by day? Haven't l
seen your self-control tried, proved
haven't | seen your justice when you
could not understand Look Mt mew
She shook her head, her eyes on the
sand under her feet. He could scarce
ly catch her words. They did not
know each other. tie did not know
her
"Iearl / don't know whether you
loyo red or blue, that's a fact; Ibscn
or Rostand; heat or cold. Does ll..t
matter? | know your
An upward glance had caught him
smiling. Her speech was routed. I'm
-the-only girl here"
do you think that's why l love
youf'
"Ah, but you loved Gertyr That
slipped from her. She had not meant
to say that!
Does that hurt?" Abashed by her
own daring, yet she was glad she had
dared. She wanted him to deny IT.
For he would deny it? She wondered
if he were angry, but she could not
look at him.
The minutes, dragging like weighted
hours, told her that he was not going
to answer her. 1t came to her then
that she would never know whether
GertY's story We're wholly false, or
partly true. She knew, then, that no
Wheetilng, wife's or sweetheart's,
would tease that story from him. 1t
did not belong to him.
His silence frightened her into ar
ticulateness. He must not think that
she was foolish! 1t was not that, in
itself, she meant. The words iostled /.
one another in their soft swift rush. .
He--he had made Il mistake once be-
fore. He had liked the sort of woman
he had thought Gerty was She her.
self was not like the real Gerty any
more than she was like the other, the /
woman that did not exist. He would .
find that they did not think alike be-
lieve alike, that there were differ
enccs--
Aren't you making something out
Of nothing Innes?"
That voice could always chide her
INTO silence! Her speech lay cluttered
in ruins, her words like useless broken
bricks falling from the wall she was
building.
He took her hand and led her to a
pile of rock the river had not eaten.
He pulled her down beside him.
isn't it true, with u.s."
at is, with me-" breathed lines.
Their voices were low as though they
were in church.
"And you think is isn't, with mel"
Richard stood before her. is it be-
cause | trust you, l wonder? That |,
loving you, love to have the others
love you, too? Don't you suppose l
know how it is with the rest, Mac
Lean; how it was with Estrada?
Should I be jealous? Why, I'm not.
I'm proud Isn't that because | know
you, know the fine steady heart of
you? You hated me at frst--and am
proud of that. | don't love YOU
He knelt Mt her feet, not
listening to her pleading. He bent
down and kissed one foot; then the
other. Il love Them The face he
raised to her lines had never seen be-
fore. He pressed a kiss against her
lneg. '"That, too! It's mine. I've not
); 4 my prayers since | was boy. 1
shall say them again, here, you teach
ng me-" His kisses ran up her arm,
rom the tips Of her limp fingers. His
mouth, close to hers, stopped there.
He whispered,
"You--kiss me. my girl p
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

corners of stuffed chairs, back Of fable
legs, tucked away in the big piano,
under sofa cushions on the mantel-
piece, in the tirepace-Cvery spot, in
fact. that could be found not too hard
for the children to discover.
This is, OF course the pretty Gus.
tom which grew out of the old super
stition that if the children of the
household were truthful kind aud ODE
dent Il white hare would come into
the home mt night and hide colored
eggs in odd corners of the house. The
egg as we ali know is the symbol of
the resurrection. Easter day is gov.
erned by the moon, and the hare i
the ancient symbol or figure OF the
moon.
There are n number of amusing Gus
toms connected with Easter, as with
nll the other holidays, some of which
are familiar 10 us and others not. We
are all Of course quite accustomed to
the idea of new clothes on Easter, but
the people who scorn this fashion and
wear theirs a few weeks before or
after that day little know Of the risk
they run Of having bad luck the rest
of the year. The day used to be
known as Joy Sunday" ana there
was an old superstition that unless one
wore something new on that day bad
luck would follow throughout the
year. Another belief was that if the
wind blew from the east on Easter
morning, and If you drew some fresh
water and bathed your face and hands
it would then be impossible for the
east wind to harm you throughout the
year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Classified Advertising


Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding i've lines,
three times, zoe; one week, Gee. Each
line over five, 10c per week addi-
tional. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted ia this
column for less than soc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
To ash a Flag.

If you. fear that colors VIII run
(Which is likely in a cotton fag) 81. y
it in gasoline ana soap. Melt soap il
little water, add II to the gasoline and
put in the flag. Rinse in clear fluid
and hang up 20 dry without ,wringing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WANTED

WANTED want 10 buy a house OF
about six rooms on one floor if pos
sible; furnace and bath. Must be
central or If west, not beyond Clay
St Everything in good order. So 200
TO $500 Places that need immediate
alteration or repair not wanted.
Y. B. FARRELL.
Tel. 64S-W. College Building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
UPHOLST RING.

UPHOLSTERING Furniture uphol
stored and repaired; mattresses
made over; Hrstclass work guaran-
iced Phone 192. Geo. Bauchle, 1923
West Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WEST BOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.


Ill
c--Morris local
dad, ,ooa,
z
r'nco'oh local
~, 90 s",to , Hunu"'A H'''i ho'''HS'
'"''t "op', - 80
~ IA o'"''"hs'
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

The Stars in Their Courses.
G.. Soil have a mandate over the
who'll oar system, but they all do
just wh,- they blame please!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

Phoas agents ;ur fun in.ormatias
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

made her face him, by taking both OF
her hands in his
She would not look at him yet,
would not meet the look which always
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

eG En round trip, S1.40 one way.
,3AsGV Return trip limited to ten
days szKs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

Ticket Fares to Chicago, H., via 10
liet, H., and Chicago & Toilet Elec.
trio Railway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

TT WAS my good fortune one
time 10 be visiting in Il family
L. Nyhprn E'nGtpr UoS ppIaLrntnd In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-14
MEMBERS OF D. A. r.
GO TO GREENFIELD
Mrs. Vanderveer Reads Paper on Get
tysburg Visit-Meeting with Dor
othy Quincy Hancock Chapter.

About % members of Brattleboro chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, went to Greenfield yesterday to at
tend the first of the reciprocity meetings
which the chapter is planning to hold, the
meeting yesterday being with Dorothy
Quincy Hancock chapter, which enter
tanned the visitors in the Unitarian par
ish house
Each chapter held short business meet
ings, during which Brattleboro chapter
voted S25 for the Vermont bed in the
American Memorial hospital in Rheims,
France, and SIS for the Martha Berry
school (colored) in Mount Berry, Ga.
instrumental and vocal music was fur.
nished by the entertaining chapter and a
very interesting paper was read by Mrs
j. j. Vanderveer, who told of her visit
to the Gettysburg battlefield Refresh
ments were served by Dorothy Hancock
chapter
Nearly ali of the Brattleboro delega
tion went and returned by train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-14
Selling at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 14.-Thc
police commission today decided TO act
under the decision of Federal Judge
Brown and allow the saloons to sell
malt beverages containing not more
than four per cent alcohol without in
reference. This attitude was taken on
advice of the city solicitor.
The commission announced that while
the police department would not gather
any evidence the dealers would have to
assume all responsibility. The dealers
all have licenses which permit them to
sell Notwithstanding beverages contain
ing not more than four per cent of al
cohol. Upon the announcement of the
commission s decision nearly all The
saloons opened again today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-14
THREE DIVORCE
CASES ARE HEARD
County Court Jurymen Paid and Al.
lowed to Go Home-Case Against
Josie Johnson Mol Pressed.

Hearings on some motions took place
in Windham county court at Newfane
this forenoon but there were no cases
on trial. 1t was expected at noon that
some court matters or divorce cases
would come up this afternoon.
The jurymen were paid off and al
lowed to go home yesterday afternoon,
and it is not expected that they viii
be called back.
The case of the state against Josie
Johnson of Vernon, who was charged
with the larceny of articles from Miss
Julia Frost of that town, has been mol
pressed by State s Attorney f. w Glib
son.
Yesterday afternoon three uneon-
tested divorce cases We're tried, those
of Louis |. Allen of Brattleboro
against Edith F. Allen, charging intol-
cradle severity; Amy w. Richmond
against Abbott B. Richmond, alleging
intolerable severity and refusal to
Wilmington against cha B. Crawford
on statutory grounds. Attorney Il. E
Barber appeared for Mr.. Allen and At:
torney C. S. Chase for the two other
petitioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-14
Police Commission Decided
to Allow Sale at Dealers
Risk-Many Liquor Deal
ers In Pawtucket Doing
Business - All Rhode Is
land Dealers Have State
Licenses Allowing Sale of
Four Per Cent Beverages

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-Two
local distilleries sold whiskey openly in
Louisville today at $75 a case, regard
less of the wartime prohibition law.
Hundreds of orders filed before July l.,
when the wartime law went into effect,
it was said, were being filed by the dis
tilleries which resumed sales following
the granting of an injunction to them
yesterday by Federal Judge Evans re-
straining the government from inter
fering with the sale of nearly q million
dollars of floor stock whiskey.
They made their sales, however, With
the knowledge that they are liable to
prosecution, according to District At
torney Gregory, if the federal supreme
court reverses Judge Evans 5 decision
it is expected to make Nov. %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-14
TEAM is HAVING
WORKOUT TODAY
Brattleboro High Preparing to Meet
Keene Tomorrow at Island Park
Both Teams Out to Win.


The Brattleboro high school football
team is having a good workout today in
preparation for the game with Keene
high school at Island Park tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Rumors heard from the across the riv-
err team indicate that Keene realizes
that this will be its last chance to win
one game in three years from its Brat
tleboro rival, and the visitors are coming
prepared to put up the game of the year
Brattleboro simply cannot afford to be
beaten at this stage of the season as its
standing among the top-notchers in the
Valley league depends on the game to-
morrow
Chicopee and Brattleboro have lost but
one game each this season and both teams
naturally are anxious to win their games
tomorrow so that they may meet on equal
terms the following Saturday
Admirers of the successful 1919 b. Fl. S.
team should bear in mind that they will
have but one more chance after tomorrow
to see their team in action, and it is ex
pected that big crowd will be present tc
encourage them and to show appreciation
of their seasons good work.
1t is hoped that the cheering section vii
be out in full force tomorrow Afternoon
to encourage the team.
This is the last game Of the season foi
which the season tickets may be used
The game will be called at 3 o'clock.