davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

and that's how you get such places
lung block and such monsters as
J. Haggleton.'
lz gletOn's secretary, man of mid
Gle g. e. stuck in his head.
= N me-" he said mfr. Haggle
ton. e only few minutes If you
want 81 iii with this tide"
Hagg leto. hardly raised his voice,
his face b. rely changed, as he bit out
the words:
When | want you III send for you,
Grimes"
The man retired hastily. Gentle
looked uneasy. But Philips next
words recalled him to the new turn
affairs had suddenly taken.
Are you" said the young man in
blank amazement-"are you John j.
Haggleton:'
That's my name"
"But"-he turned in bewilderment to
Gentle-"did you think that his name
was Jackson"
mo, Philip. But there was a rea.
son for introducing Mr.. Haggleton in
that way"
"a very simple reason" Haggleton
explained smoothly. Il want to study
tenement conditions without news
paper notoriety. Now go on with
what you were saying. And, mind
| you, continue to be frank. | am here
! to learn"
81 will be frank, Mr. Haggleton. Ny
answer to you is, What's the user You
can't settle the problems Of poverty
while your yacht waits
II can give certain orders. can't l?
can authorize certain improvements
Talk quick"
But Philip only shook his head.
THAT the way with you rich peo
ple." he commented in deep discour
agement. "You think that you can
settle anything and everything by
signing a check. Well, Mr. Haggleton
that is your great mistake-of all OF
you. You can't do it. The only real
help for the poor comes through love
and you cannot pay some one to love
for you. You might as well pay some
one to eat for you, or breathe for you
or sleep for you"
The young man waited for mo
ment as If searching his mind for &
closing argument. Then with f1asi
of inspiration he concluded:
you've got to do your loving your
self"
Haggleton started, looked at him in
tently, shifted his gaze to Gentle.
face and repeated thoughtfully, slowly
you've got to do your loving your
self l never thought Of that"
Haggleton paused. then went on:
"a man with the right stuff in hin
can win out against poverty just a
we'll today as he ever could"
"a man like Moran" Philips voic
was incredulous.
"Who is Moran" asked Haggleton.
"Your tenant here"
"He had a small oil business in tn
west" explained Gentle. Your syster
absorbed it. Now he's a bakers as
sistant"
HaggIeton got up again and Wake
around the room.
"Moran can't be much good if thi
is the way he keeps his place"
Hes half sick" Philip was In
patient now.
$50 am I half sick. and more tina
half. have been half sick for twent
| years. Upon my word, l believe tina
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19
THE VICIOUS PECCARY
A Fierce Creature Is the South
American Wild Boar.
HE IS SMALL, BUT FEARLESS
Will Attack Man or Any Animal In Ex-
istence on the Slightest Provocation
and win Fight to tho Death-A Bat
tie With q Jaeuar.

WIN NkkaSN VI my SuiUHot III -
istence on the Slightest Provocation
and Win Fight to tho Death-A Bat
tie With a Jasuar.
During one of his Journeys into Mex
leo Edward W. Walton, a mining ex-
pert. had a close call from being sliced
to shreds by the fierce little South
American pigs known as peccaries. He
told the story Of his escape to a Den
yer Post reporter.
II wished to secure some plumes
from a number of the beautifully plum
aged BIRDS" said Mr.. Walton. II went
into the jungle and came to small
opening In which there were dry
leaves. probably a foot in depth COW
ering the ground, and hundreds Of
beautifully colored tropical birds In
the air and In the trees. | fred at one
of the birds in flight, when it seemed
to me the whole area Of these dead
leaves arose In front Of and all around
me. Being stranger, naturally was
much frightened. especially when
saw the animals which raised up the
leaves apparently ready for an attack.
The older animals opened and closed
their mouths, showing their big. sharp
tusks. formed much like dirk knife
and some of them started toward me
1mpulsively commenced firing my
gun in the air and turned around.
which seemed to stop most of them
momentarily, and as had lots OF car
tridges kept up the shooting and
they turned and ran away. found
afterward that I had saved my life
by so doing and by not shooting any Of
the animals.
These animals proved to be pecca-
ries. They are most ferocious and will
attack any animal In existence on the
slightest provocation. When got
back to headquarters and told my CON-
panions my experience was informed
that had shot one Of the animals and
made him squeal the whole bunch
would have been on me and would
have torn me to pieces quickly. They
have been known to kill bears, jaguars
cattle, horses and any number Of dogs
Although In the fight scores of their
number might be killed. they seem to
have no fear when once aroused.
II was told the peccaries burrow un.
der the dry leaves to protect them.
selves from mosquitoes and other
winged pests Of that hot country. Ny
friends had many exciting experiences
to tell In regard to these ferocious lit
tie animals. One Of this party while
travelling with companion in a wag
on, stopped for lunch under some trees
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19
THE DARK OF THE MOON.
A Result That Is Produced by the lIsh'
From the Earth.

Many people have wondered why '.'
nor, az the moon that receives no sun
Iicht is often visible To us. the term
beinr the "old moon in the youu-
moons arms" The dark part Is easily
seen as a copper colored globe repoS-
ing in the bright crescent. THIS thal
we see is nothing more or less thah
the earth shine on the moon. We APP
near the same way TO the moon "heh
we are In that phase. and our darE
mart IS where the mooushine appears
and the bright part of the sunshine.
The reason the copper color appears
is because light has to traverse the
atmosphere Of the earth three times
once on coming from the sun to the
earth once when reflected TO the
moon and again on being reflected
hack 10 us. Our atmosphere possesses
the peculiar property of absorbing the
hiue rays OF this white light and al
lowing only the red and orange to go
through, thus causing the appearance
of copper color by the triple absorb
| ton.
An odd thing connected with this
phenomenon. though having nothing
to do with il, is this: That part OF the
moon which appears dark to Us is the
same part OF the earth that appears
| light to the moon at any specified time
and that part OF the moon which ap
pears bright to us corresponds to the
portion of the earth appearing dark tC
the moon.
OF course it is well known that Tho
moon gives out no light whatever
itself, the moonshne being merely tht
light Of the sun on the moon reflected
to us The same applies with the
earth in its shine on the moon, sav'
that we do give out glows, 40 doubt
around great cities at night. 90 &C
count of the enormous number o
lights. One thing, however in whicl
moonshinp excels the earth shine * il
constant character. Where the cart
possesses varying clouds the old moo
never has any at all.-St Louis Re
public
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

half the work Of the world Is done by
men who are half sick"
Then he asked briefly:
How much does Moran earnT
Mine dollars a week"
Haggleton made another turn Of the
room.
IF ! only had time" he muttered to
himself. And he added. lower still,
"Ill have To do my loving myself
The thought had found Its conclu-
sion IN the .nillionaire's brain.
See here" said Haggleton briskly,
sauaring his shoulders, tightening his
Jaw and assuming combatiye atti-
tude-''see here. you two. Are you
willing TO let me prove my contention
in my own way:"
That a man with the right stun In
him can win cut against poverty just
as we'll today as he ever could-is
that what you mean" asked Philip.
Yes"
II am willing" said Gentle signii'
cantly.
Haggleton nodded emphatically.
81 don't quite understand" PHILIP
began cautiously.
Get me some paper. ] am going Il
send orders to the captain of my yacht
that he sail at once, as arranged
only | shall not be ON board"
He is to sail without you?"
Without me. and he is to keel
away from wireless telegraph appa
ratus, ports Of call, yacht club sta
tons. He Is to have no communicates
with any one, II possible. You under
stand me, Mr.. Gentle?'
II think | do, Mr.. Haggleton."
81 impose secrecy on both OF you
continued Haggleton, now blazing
with energy.
Then you are not going on tn
yacht?" hazarded Philip.
NO my young reforming friend.
am going to stay here. am going t
win a little bet | have made with you
friend, Mr. Gentle. And l ain goin
to show you what John j. Haggleto
would do If he had to hustle In tene
ment without dollar"
| fro MI TnNTINIEn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19
The most sublime act is TO set an
other before you.-William Blake.


Lost temper does great harm" said
q politician. Il once knew man Who
held thirteen trumps at whist. and on
account of his partners temper be took
only one trick with that ideal hand.
impossible" sueered reporter who
conducted weekly bridge column.
''lmpossibeE NOT at all" was the
politicians reply. "iou see, as soon as
this man trumped his partners ace on
the first play his partner in a rage
jumped up aud kicked him out of the
room"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19
A PUNJAB CIRCUS.
Program, In "Punch and lab" English,
as Good as the Show.

Program, In "Punch and lab" English,
as Good as the Show.
The sun never sets on the English
language This overdose of sunshine
sometimes warps 1t out of shape In
the Malays 1t becomes pigeon" in
the south seas it is either sandal
wood or 'beche de mer." and among
the erudite along the water front at lo-
kohama 1t is "banzai." Here is sam
pie of brand sometimes called
punch and jab' English. 1t was cap
tured alive by Calcutta exchange ed
itor armed with his scissors in the Jun
gle of advertising literature that thre W
its shadow ahead of native Punjab
circus:
PROGRAMME
undel patronage of Royal Duke OF
Knaught. *. c. b., &C.
\. B,-This Circus is the very better,
therefore he comes tn see that
The performance preparation will COM
mence at p. m. sharp.
PART !.
/. Some horse will make very good
tricks.
Inc Known VIII come and talk with
that horses, therefore audience will laugh
itself very much.
3. The lady will walk on horses back
and horse is jumping very much also
| 4. The klown will make a Joking words
and lady will become to angry therefore
klown will run himself away.
| 5. One boy will fall d ball from top side
then he can catch that ball before tbs,
| ball can fail
6. This is the very better jumping trick
| Refreshments 10 minutes
PART II.
| !. One tncn will make so tricks O.
trapeze. Audience will fraid himself very
| much.
| = Dogs will jump and roll in the mud
3. One lady will make himself so bend
| then everybody he will think, that he 4,
the rubber lady.
! l. Inns Is the very grand display.
.. This is the very better GYMNASTICS.
| +. One man will walk on wire tight, h,
is doing very nicely because he is pro
lessor of that
| Refreshments 10 minutes.
PART Ill.
Then will come the very good Dramatic
NOTICE.
No sticks will be allowed in the snec
tator, and he shall not smoke also.
Charges for Entrance
| ISL Grass .....................Rs.
| -Hu Class Observation-Disclosures. RS
| siu CLASS Observation-Disclosures. ....annas
There Is no any ith class
New York Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

1t is related that Chief Justice
Salmon =. Chase on stopping at the
birthplace of Patrick Henry in VIZ
ginia exclaimed: What an atmos-
phere. What a view, What glorious
mountains, No wonder that Patrick
Henry grew here" Whereupon an
honest native dryly remarked that the
atmosphere, the view aud the noun
tains had been there FOR ages, but
that only one Patrick Henry had been
produced. Macon Telegraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

II YOU desire clear complexion take
Foley's Orino Laxative ior eonsiI'''""
and liver trouble as it will stimulate
these organs aud thoroughly cleanse
Your system, which is what everyone
needs in order To feel We. John w
ThurstOu.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

"You know woman was once the
head Of the family" she said
mo need to speak of that in the
past tense" replied her husband meek
y.-Philadelphla Ledger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

Foley's Kidney Rem dy will cure an,
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that !.
not beyond the reach of medicine. Cure
backache and irregularities that if ne
elected might result in BTight's diseas,
or diabetes John W. Thurstop.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

Elderly Lady-Doctor. | am troubled
with a hallucination that | am beiL z
followed by a man. What sort Of cure
would you suggest? Honest Physician
A mirror-Cleveland Leader
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19
Many SCRAPS.

Pear-Yes: they have kept a diar,.
or their courtship and all Of rheI,
courtship and all of their petty fights
are registered.
Ruby-Gracious. 1t must be sort of
scrap book. Minneapolis Journal,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

I lip rps = uF Iin
hat'S . o. D. buuted Resides,
NJ ~ n.tfa sg ia a. aifh the question.
|s|1& sas b. Is. hsrr d. you get
- usent, sea o. Ia msu, 10 you
Hs 1. SEQ X u uut - the
ma y. Nuu ret q by the toll
|4 -. Il 10 tea - q women and
Il "a ~ by grindln. hu.
|s< q h..lsi.-s, l.ign 2. starvation wages
taking ibr r-st millions and mil.
,us that aiaaIr o. he workers. hut
- into YOU GO o.. tetjaoks because
you're strurgs ard crl'l enough To take
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs aud ex-
pels colds. Get the genuine 10 yellow
package.-Johu w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

II we cannot live so as to be happy
we can at least live 50 as to deserve it.
-FiiChe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-11-19

TO BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
THE LAW.

There is almost universal sentiment
i IN favor of enforcing the state Pro
hibition law, as Well by those who OPP
posed it as by those who favored II.
The sentiment in the Legislature seems
to be against any measures aftccthS
the law, and nobody need believe II
will be either weakened or strength
ened. The Chatham Recofa, writing
upon the matter says:
Because Prohibition now prevails
throughout our State its
must not think that they can now rest
from their laborS. There is more need
now than ever before of a thorough
organization, in order to enforce 4
rigid execution of the prohibition laws.
The Legislature ought TO give our
county officers full and ample power
to enforce the laws. because hereafter
we cannot depend so entirely upon
the revenue officers to break Gp
'blockading.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

This will bc a red letter week III
Raleigh and its gates are open in hos
pitable welcome to the thousands who
will come to the capital city.
on Monday the Electoral COLLEGE
will hold it's meeting and east the vote
of the State for President and Vice
President. The speeches will be Of in
terest and value.
On Tuesday, Hon. w. ". Kitchin
will be inaugurated as Governor with
pomp and circumstance, and thous-
ands will COME to Raleigh to join in
the honor paid to this eloquent and
patriotic son WHO has been elevated
to the position Of Chief Magistrate OF
North Carolina and to hear hi. iuau-
gura1 address which viii give the key
note Of his administration. The other
State officials will be indicted into OF
fee at the am time. IN the evening
there will be a public reception, whom
the people will meet the state officials
and their wives. In the afternoon the
cornerstone of the new Re Hospital
will be laid by Grand Master Samuel
NJ. Gattis, and an GRAFTON will &c dc
livered by Mr.. Richard II. Bat.4e.
On Wednesday the magnificent Ma
sonic Temple will be dedicated during
the annual session Of the Grand
Lodge, and Hon. Francis D.. Winston
will deliver the Grafton. This occa-
sion will bring to Raleigh scores OF
Masons who viii he proud that their
ancient order has erected in the capt
tai Of this State the handsomest build
ing in the city. Raleigh viii give them
peculiar welcome this year. for IT owes
them gratitude for erecting this ARCH
tectural ornament 70 the city.
Meetings of other committees ana
lesser gatherings have been called foI
Raleigh this week, and the city VIII
be gay with the military, Inc sOci9.
pleasures, the inauguration, and othel
gatherings that viii attract much ui
the flower of North Carolina to the
capital. The gates Of the city aud the
homes Of its people are open To it,
visitors who have already begun t.
arrive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

When Mr.. Tillman uses his pitch
fork on the President he Will not en-
.ploy soft phrases if he is physically
himself. 1t Will be hot enough to burn
the fingers Of the printer who tries
to set it up. The attempt to put a
stigma upon South Carolina's honest
Senator will add only m more to the
ruthless and vicious uses Roosevelt
makes of his great office to injur"
those men he does not like. He has,
indeed, dragged the great office down
in 1he dirt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina so much good reading
for so little money as we are OHeTlhS
under the following propositions: For
S1.1O we will send the following Tor
one year:
The North Caroiinian, an eight
mage Democratic weekly newspaper.
The CommOner, an bic weekly
journal. published by William Jen-
ningS Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. eight
page North Carolina home II farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents YOU can get all these papers
one wear.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Raleigh, n. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

With reference to the manufacturc
of near beer and other like beverages
the Wilson Times thinks the prop:
thing for the Legislature to do IS to
pass an act requiring every manufac-
turcr Of beverages containinE alcohol
to file with tx proper State depart
ment the analysis Of their liquids, n
if at any time it is found they ar,
making or selling anything AT vari-
ancc with these registered brand un-
der the act, then the punishment
should DC sever" and their licenses
for the manufacture Of said beverage
be revoked"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
January II, 1903,
TUESDAY
TENNESSEE BEING INDICATED.

There is lawlessness everywhere n
no section can claim the right to lee
ture another. The only way to put
guilty of it and punish them
Tennessee is on trial today as no
other State. The foul murders COM
mitted by the Night Riders and the
foul assassination OF ex-senator car
mack put a blot on the good name OF
that State. II the criminals are pun
ished, Tennessee Will set an example
of law enforcement that will make 1T
an example to every State in the Re
public. 1t was thought that the pow
erful influences behind the murder
ers of Mr.. Carmack would secure theIr
release on bail, but the judge refused
to listen to that plea and the. evidence
already introduced indicates that 40
jury can acquit. The news yesterday
to the effect that six OF the Night
Riders have been convicted in Ten
nessee and will be sentenced to death
shows that the lawlessness cannot go
unpublished in that State. If
in a day of peace with
courts open, men can disguise them
selves and murder good men with inn
punity. no mans life is safe. The con
Viction of these men was not secured
except by the courageous acts of the
officers Of the law and the spirit OF
devotion to law that characterized the
jury. n feeling in thai section Of
Tennessee is strong and many are in
sympathy with the Night Riders. A
jury of weak men would have been
afraid to render the verdict necessary
to secure the supremacy of the law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

1t required no secret service to dls-
cover the letter that. the president
wrote to MY Dear Hartman. Never
in history has any public mar written
a letter hat called for such condem
nation. That letter and the attend
ant circumstances If written in some
countries would have called for I'M
parchment. The man capable Of
writing such q letter cannot consist
emily condemn any act Of political
wrong
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

tricts equaIizcd as recommended by
the Governor. Why should not the
solicitors be elected by the vote of
ticket with the Judges? If there
should be two rotating districts, would
the vote be taken in each district or
in the State as a whole? Better let
the rotation continue as it has stood
for . generation.
The Governor strongly advocates
legalized primary for all parties.
such primaries have been established
in nearly all the Western States. If
any legaIized primary law is adopted
it should be for all parties and the
State should bear all the expenses. as
suggested by the Governor, and in
any event stringent laws to prevent
the use of money in primaries and
elections should be enacted.
The Governor is right in advocating
giving increased power to the Corpo-
wishing to change. the penalty laws.
The last General Assembly overhauled
those laws and it is necessary to
provide a penalty to protect shippers.
Sueing for actual loss will not en-
edy the evil.
The Governors recommendation
for an appropriati2n t. b Stonewall
,Ja1s0n Training SchOOl-the re-
forAlatory-is based upon the idea
that $4,000 for two years viii put
the Reformatory in Il posi- ion to rem
der effective service, enabling it very
Don to become self-supporting."
There is need OF Improvement Of
the method of assessment of prop
crty for taxation and that ice is
strongly presented by the Governor.
If all property is fairly taxed, there
direction.
In no part Of message does the Gov
ernor ring with more clearness and
lrmneS than when he discusses trusts
ana monopOlies. He q Missouri
shows that Il State can curb trusts
encouragement to legal corporations,
essential for modern development, but
declares the combinations and trusts
are Illegal and indefensible, aad
should not be tolerated. but driven
out of the State as was done in Mis-
souri,. Those people who say they
are against. trusts but d State can
Go nothing but must leave it to the
ftderal government" will get no con-
ISOLATION from the Governors message
or from the Democratic State plat
'"ffn. The only hope of relief from
lFbSt eXtOrtion and corruption lies in
'lSorous action by the State and in
NiSofoui action 10y the Federal Gov
lFament. The State that abdicates to
me Federal Government is helping
Ht trusts to strengthen their hold.
lhe message is a clear-cut, direct,
strohg and interesting document-no,
Jun or statistical or dry. 1t will give
formation to all who read it. and
Nv man can read it carefully
"' matter whether he approves its
Communications or not. without
~ iAS: That document is written
q patriot consumed with zeal tC
ms State prosper and its people
@SGI with coo6 voverurOcnt'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

Senator Tiflman would never have
been bounded by Secret Service de
tectives at public expense if he hh'
praised the man in the White House
instead of telling the naked truth about
him. But no detectives can hurt MI.
Tillman or make the public believe n"
has touched tainted money, even II
the President would like to put i
stain on his name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

AS a part of the bargain by which
the Mormons voted the Republican
ticket. Smoot is to come back to tbs
Senate. The success of such deals
Jends to deaden faifn that Right VIII
win the daV."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

Congress is considering a bill to in
crease the pay of Federal judges in
feriOr to the Supreme court. Unless
the character is improved the salary
ought to be reduced.