davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-04

Miss Holmes of jefferson, y. H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. r. APplebes.
The school board advertise this week
for bids to furnish hard wood for the
schools.
DIR. Parlin and family have moved in
to the village from the farm, occupying
a tenement on Birch street.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual sale, and
serve a chicken pie supper Wednesday,
November l6.
Since the commencement OF the open
season deer have been brought in by
Arthur Paquette, J. A. Macdonald, Ray
Lindsey, Henry Nadeau, Rob. Hodsden,
Pat Boylan. Others now in the woods
are reported to have been successful.
The Junior Auxiliary of Christ
Church will give a Halloween prone
made aud social Friday evening, Novem-
Der 4, at Woodman's ball, beginning at
100 O'Clock. The object of the social
is to raise money for their winters
work. Last year the Juniors sent to
the mission field work valued at about
$50. Only two other branches in the
diocese of Vermont did so we'll. As the
cause is a worthy one, the Juniors trust
their friends will pttroulze them hher-
ally. The admission is only 10 cents,
aud refreshments will Re sold for ) cents
extra.
The Business Mems Association met
Wednesday evening at the office Of H..
W Blake to talk with BoyCe < Blake
about the future of the Auto-Glide it,
dustry, and Boyce x Blake told them
about the offers of different business
houses in regard to the sale of the Auto
Glide and also OF various propositions
which they had received for the manu-
facture of refrigerators aud other furui-
ture specialties: but suggested that
their capital was too limited to do
hat ought to be done in a business
undertaking of this kind, aud that they
hoped a stock company might be formed
to furnish sufficient capital for carrying
on such manufacturing industry.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen scored
another great success in their tenth ann.
ual concert and ball given Wednesday
evening. The music by the American
Cadet Orchestra of Portland for the con-
cert aud dancing gave great pleasure.
Nearly fifty couples participated in the
grand march, which was led by A. G.
Wentworth and Miss Nettie Worth. In
all about sixty couples were in attend
ance. The gallery, too, was well filled
with spectators to hear the concert and
witness the dancing, A fine supper was
served at intermission by Glenn n
johnson. Former residents were pres
ent from Montreal aud Portland, one
coming all the way from Boston, but it
was not the ball only that attracted him,
-eh, Leo? Guests were also present
from Gorham, Grovetou, North STRAIT
ford aud other places.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-04

The cutting aud shipment 10 the
cities Of small trees for Christmas trees
has commenced.
Miss Dorothy Guest returned to Ran
dolph Monday to resume her studies at
the normal school.
The Ladies Literary Club will meet
with Mrs. Claude Foster next Thursday
afternoon, November 10, al 2.S0.
The Womau's Auxiliary Of Christ
Church will meet with Mrs. S. NJ. Har-
mon Tuesday afternoon, November S, at
$50.
LOST, marabout fur, presumably
on Derby street. Finder will receive
reward on returning it to the Herald
office.
Mrs. Ora Stevens has been suffering
for some time with quinsy sore. Sun
day it was lanced and she is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. 5. E. Richardson of st. Johns
bury, connected with the law firm of
Howe & Hovey, was in town from Fri
day to Tuesday on legal business.
The condition of Mrs. E. A. Bemis,
who has been quite i'll with hard cold,
complicated with heart weakness, has
much improved the past few days.
Mrs. Fitzgerald came back from Bos-
ton Saturday evening, closed her house
for the winter, aud returned to Boston
today accompanied by her daughter
Esther.
w. f. Moroug returned home Tues
day from the general Y. NJ. {. A. con-
vention held at Toronto. lie reports a
nice time, and exceedingly profitable
meetings.
Story's moving pictures are now
shown here two nights each week, Mon
day and Thursday. Mr.. Story has add
ed a new machine to his outfit and pre-
sents new films each evening, giving an
entertainment that alike entertains, in
structs aud amuses.
A meeting for the purpose of organ
iziug young peoples order OF the W,
c. I. L. was held in the high school
building Wednesday, October 20, 1910.
Eighteen members were enrolled aud
officers elected. The next meeting will
be held November l6 at che home of
Miss Mabel LaRoche.
The Deputy Grand Nation and Dep
uty Grand Patron will make their Off
cial visitation to North Star Chapter,
No. %, at the next regular meeting
Monday evening, November Z. All
members and their families are invited
to the supper which will be served in
the banquet hall at 6 o'clock.
Eugene Davis left town last week
Wednesday for Kalispell, Mon, to look
over some land recently allotted to his
father, Charles W. Davis, as a soldiers
homestead. It the land proves to be of
value he will stay there the coming win
ter and be joined by his father in the
near future; if of no value "Gene" will
go to California.
At the morning service at Christ
Church last Sunday the rector read in
lieu of a sermon, Bishop Halls pastoral
letter reporting what had been accomp-
Iished of Importance during the sessions
of the General Triennial Convention,
just closed. The Rev. DIR. Miller COM
meuted on the pastoral and spoke more
fully on some of its features.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-04

Court re-oonvened Tuesday morning
and Allen Rogers from Canaan pleaded
guilty to a charge Of assault and vas
lined IS and costs, which we're immeti-
ately paid.
In the case Of State Vs. Dodge, the
amount of bail was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000.
A jury was then imPaneled for the
trial of Bernard Smith, charged with
uttering forged checks The trial con-
sumed the rest Of the day aud Wednes-
day forenoon, resulting ia verdict of
not guilty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-04
Local Business Notices.
WANTED.

Men 10 contract TO cut 100 or 200
cords of wood. Apply at once to Fred
BOyce.
NOTICE
ANY person caught stealing or hauling
any boxes from the Canning Factory
will be prosecuted 10 the extent Of the
law. +. A. Logic.
BIG MONEY-We want an agent in
every town; salary and Commission /;
references required; for full particulars,
address Subscription Dept, NATIONAL
SPORTSMAN. Inc, IS Federal ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-04
BULBS
These are the most
profitable bulbs for
YOU to buy

Wgcan furnish our customers good bulbs at
very reasonable prices. We buy the best for
producing flowers. The price per hundred or
dozen is not postpaid. If you want bnlbs by
mas. END cents per dozen.
DUTCH HYACINThS soc dozen, &C each, post
raid-Red White, Blue and Pink.
DI TGd hYACINTHS soc dozen, &C each: post
ultd-Douhle Mixed
NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE 2oc dozen, &C
each. pUstpad-Whte.
DOUBLE DAFFODILs Won SION SOC dozen,
.r each, postpaid-Nellow.
SINGLE DAFFODILS, p INCEPS 2oc dozen,
ss each. DISQUALIFICATION.
TULIPS CRIMSON KING (Red). Cottage
Maid Pink Kaserkroon (Red and Vel
iuv, LaRaiue lWhile). SIS per hundred
sic dozen, &C each, postpaid.
TULIPS Double or Single, Mixed, SI.25 per
hundred, 2oc dozen, sc each postpaid.
CHINESE LILIES Ioc each.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-04
Electric Lighting
HAVE YOU
Been thinking about making a change
in the lighting of your home
Think no longer-ACT.

Dispense with the old, smoky lamps that re-
qUire much attention every day, and try
E'ectricty-the ideal Light.
Now is the time of year when it can be done
the cheapest, when housekeeping is i'll full.
swing. DO not labor under the delusion tina
Electricity costs more than other light. Inquire
nto the subject and you will be surprised at its
Cheapuess.
Having decided to have this system installed
telephone Il, and we will call and give you an
estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
PROPOSE TO EXTEND
 ROAD TO MONTGOMERY

Philadelphia, March 31.-(Special IA syndicate of New York and Pennsylvania capitalists Is being organized to take over the Vanderbilt railroad between Tal- lapoosa, Ga, and Hopewell, Ala, which, { 1t is proposed to extend through to We dowee and thence to Montgomery.
 The syndicate is headed by Charles w. Eckert, millionaire of Lancaster, Pa, who is president of the Gold Ridge com panies of Alabama, owning some 160O sacres of land in Randolph and Cleburne counties. where extensive mining opera tions are in progress.
 Associated with MT. Eckert in this projected railroad extension are W. W. Tompkins. C. s. Tompkins. George Drake and James Dunlop Smith of New York, and Milton K. Harr and Joseph F. Stew ems of Philadelphia, with a number of tobacco growers in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania
 The meeting at which the project was discussed was held in the Land Title building, owned by the Widener- -E1kins interests, where a comprehensive plan for the development of four-mile area in Alabama was discussed at length with the engineers. It is asserted that the gold found in this area runs s65 to the 5 ton and this syndicate proposes to sac- quire all the land along the same range which can be made tributary to the rail- road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
 GREENE'S HEALTH NEVER BETTER AND BLACKBURN NOT REGARDED FACTOR IN SOLICITORS RACE
Pointed Answer 10 Hickman'S Assertions in Which if Is Admitted That Change Is Needed in Solicitors Oifice-SayS Vote for Blackburn Will He Vote Thrown Away.
Judge Dan Greene Gave Out the Following Inter. view in Regard to the Card of C. w. Hickman Campaign Manager for Felix E. Blackburn.

O 
 
  unnoced It had retire from the judges of i'll fully personal attention it's magnitude Seeking n asking   life
 
  forced feary impartly vigorously   a on  The subject of baptism   
 
  MT Hickman that  lictor.
    not
   burn Not a Factor in 
 
  and 
  Blackburn is thrown
  they will not be ashamed of their choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Neither Sex Can Claim
 A Monopoly Of Jealousy
Have You Ever Seen Anybody Who Would Confess That They Possessed Such Trait? They Gall It By Many Other Names But In the Long Run It Is the
 Same Old Germ
BY DOLLY DALRYmrLE.

1 Since the days when Othelo the Moor was driven to desperation by the insinu. ations Of the lusty fago and poor Des- demona had to suffer from the conspir. acy these two deleotable gentlemen got Into. jealousy has been declared to be . most horrible trait. l Men think women are the only ones who l are jealous.
 Women know that jealousy is a trai monopolzed by men. To the fair-mindsd it would seem thai both sexes are culpab1e In this most extra ordinary fault and yet I have never seer that man or woman who would confess that they had jealous bone in theil bodies.
 l Have you?
 | This hish crime and demeanor is i'm posed by every person you know on every other person of their acquaintance, they themselves being immune-absolutely They've been innoculated against the disease, and 1t has takenl
 Naturally 1t is an emotion of which none would be proud, for it is of all things the prettiest, the least ennoblng and the meanest-and yet there are other emo tions almost as degrading, which we ad- init that we possess without the least con cern.
 All this moralizing came about through a conversation I had with a man friend of mine d few days ago. who has a fine mind and as noble attainments as any body I ever knew.
 What do you suppose Nancy can pos sibly see in that wretched cad. Smith, that she goes on over him at such a rate?" he asked initially
 Don't cali him a cad I replied, flor that he surely is not. I consider him a nice person and I can easily see why Nancy does, too
 Women are the everlasting puzzle to men, he declared dolorousy, 'and I sup pose they ever will be, but when it comes to their taste about men they are just Impossible! You never can tell what or who a woman will like, and as for Nancy's devotion to that cad-1 still insist that he is--why, it's preposterous. He is the worst looking thing, to begin with, ever saw. He's ugly, little. got no
  chin. low-browed and with the worst popped eyes ever saw, and yet they say she adores him.
 And I consider him very good looking I ventured to assert.
 Good looking?' exclaimed my friend. Well, I don't want you to pick out any good lockers for me If that's your idea. But it's just as I said a few moments ago. you never can tell what woman is going to say or think
 You are surely not jealous of your rivai?' I twitted.
 Jealous? Jealous?p cried the man in fine rage. Why don't know the meaning of the word. I am not in the least in love with Nancy to begin with and couldn't be jealous to save my life. Why, how does 1t feel and what Is it. anyway? I've never been jealous in my life"
 Certainly not said I. '9rhe man who confesses such thing will be decorated for bravery with a Carnegie medal. and Congress will give him a vote of thanks for his honesty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
TREBLE CLIFF TO PRESENT
 SHERWOOD AND MISS LIsTEMAN

A treat is in store for Birmingham n, S music lovers. On the afternoon of Anvil 12 the noted pianist and Miss Listeman, the soprano, will appear in matinee re- citals under the auspices of the Treble Clef club. This will be another of the clubs splendid efforts in the interest of music and deserves the success which has met these distinguished performers else where. Of their recent southern tour an exchange says in part:
 Artistlcally, socially and financially. the recent trip of William H. Sherwood and Miss Virginia Listeman. who Is assisting him in the concert tour he is making this year under the management of j.. Saunders Gordon, was most successful.
 At every city they were tendered re- made remarkable impression upon their newly made friends.
 The climax of the social activities came. however, in the visit to Nassau, where it seemed that everybody put themselves out to be pleasant to the artists. Every spare moment of their time was senea eed. and the two days passed very quickly and pleasantly
 Distinguished social attentions were paid them by the governor of the Bahamas. and by members of the winter colony. and the receptions accorded their profes- sional efforts were In excess, financially and in enthusiasm, of anything that had tten expected.
 The tour of Florida had its beginning on March with a performance given at the Royal Ponciana at Palm Beach, where every number was given intent attention
 The next day was passed in Miami and that night concert was given in the ball room of the White Palace hotel before a very large gathering.
 At Nassau the bombardment of invita- tions began, every one doing all in their power to make the visit pleasant one for the two artists.
 At o'clock in the afternoon the gov ernor of the Bahamas, Sir William, and Lady Gray Wilson. gave the visitors a re- ception fin government house, at which large number of the leading citizens and their wives were present.
 At night a concert was given in St. An drew's hall to full capacity, with about 2ooo additional auditors scattered around the house, listening and appreciating the music but not paying for it. A special box was occupied by the sovernor-gene and his party. The artists were given a most enthusiastic greeting and every number was repeatedly encored. It was very much like gathering of old friends
 After the performances MT. Sherwood and Miss Listenan were guests of the governor and his wife at their residence, only few friends of the family being present.
 A delightful event of the next day was the reception given by MT. and Mrs. R. B, shepherd Of Virginia. The Shepherds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
are visiting Mrs. William Rosenstil

are visiting Mrs. William Rosenstihl and Mrs. T.sT. Thornton at their home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Paula Simon expects to return from Hot Springs, Ark, about April 2.
 Mrs. A. P sims left yesterday for Nashville, called there by the serious illness o finer brother, MT. Jack Nor row.
 Mrs. A. M Keith of Woodlawn is spending the week with pr. and Mrs. w. P. Stinson at Pinckney City.
 Mrs. R. H. Sterrett has as her house guests for the Sterrett -IAthrop we'd ding. MT. James Dwyer of New York. Mrs. w. c. Cleveland of Talladeea, Mir. Dudley Chipley of Florida. and Miss Margaret Browne of Montgomery.
 Mrs. F. w. Brown is visiting rela- lives in New York and Danbury, Conn.
 Dr. A. I. Atwood has gone to New York for three months post graduate work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Lawyer May Be Disbarrcd

New York. March 31.-Disbarment pro- ccedings have been brought against Mey- CT Prinstein, now a practicing attorney and at one time champion amateur broad temper of the world and a graduate of Syracuse university. The appellate divis- ion ordered today that a referee be ap- pointed. It Is alleged that PIinstein re- fused to return s2oo deposited with him as . trustee. claiming 1t itAinstcad as his fec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Nearly rrnpped By Fire

Barnesville, O., March S1.-More than q hundred young men and women students ct Friends college. near here, were nearly trapped in their class rooms today by a fire which. when discovered. was blazing fercely up an elevator shaft through the roof. At one end of the building where there were no fire escape a number of students slid down on ropes, but by di- rection of cool-headed instructors all got out safely. The building was nearly de- stroyed at loss of s5o,0o0 with no irisur- ance The origin is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Big Fee Is Cut Down

New York March 31.--D. Cady Her. rick's fee of 5000 for nine days ser vices as referee in the Eleventh ave- nue litigation between the city and the New York Central railroad was ,cut to s90 today by Archibald Watson, the corporation counsel, Mr. Herrick al- ready had been paid by the railroad, which then sent bill to the city. Mir. Watson thought the bill excessive and offered to compromise at s5000. The railroad refused. whereupon the oor- poration counsel cut the bill to $90, or S10 per day, which is allowed by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
crnroN GLASS ENTERTAINs

The Gideon class of the First Baptist Sunday school will entertain at the home of Misses Blackburn, 1119 North Twenty fifth street, Friday evening at
 s:30 o'clock.
 The class is we'll known throughout
 the district for It's hospitality ana though the members are young their outings and diversified entertainment have extended over number of years.
 The entertainment is calculated to be up to their high standard of excel lence,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
supreme Court wm Not Adjourn

Washington March s1.-BecauDo of the pressure of public business the su- preme court will remain in sesBion throughout Monday without taking an adjournment, as had been intended, out of respect to the memory of the late Associate Justice Brewer. This became known positively tonight The decis- ion was reached after consultation with Mrs. Brewer, who agreed that her late husband would have wished such . course to be pursued under existing circ ums tances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01

adorned the various rooms and were sug- prizes which followed the spring idea.
 The colors of the rainbow were united | in the packages containing the prizes. For each table, on the lowest cut a handmade kimono of some delicate color was presented. The club score prize was a lovely embroidered centerpiece and the
 game prize a pin-cushfon.
 | The guests score prize was fern and | the game a cluster of pink carnations.
 Mrs Rains received her guests wearing white lingerie and lace costume in
 keeping with her spring scheme She is
 always a delightful hostess. Assisting her yesterday was Miss Elizabeth Dear born, who was notably handsome in a dark blue silk toilet, frightened with
 cerse, and with which she wore smart
 blue hat faced with cerise and crowned with flowers. Mrs. Ledbetter was one of the handsomest women present, wearing blue dotted fouard costume ernbeilished with lace. Her hat was smart black
 toque Mrs Ward was in navy blue and
 her cheapeau, encrcled with fulI-blown p1nK roses, WIS IIlOSt pcCOHiiiS. MI D.. J. D. Moore was handsome in black, and Mrs. H. F. DeBardelebens blue toilet was augmented by a soft white hemp
 urban adorned with large white plume.
 Miss Margaretta Williams appeared in a black costume, and Mrs. Murdoch in light tan with a 1ower-trimmed sailor. Mrs Herbert Tutwiier was one of the prettiest young matrons present, wearing rose silk frock and small hat. A dainty luncheon closed an afternoon of much pleasure.
 Those present were: Mrs. Charles
 Brown, Mrs. N. H. Burt. Mrs. Charles
 DeBardeleben. Mrs. Henry Def3ardeleben;
 Mrs. J. H. Harwell: Mrs s. l.. Ledbet- ter, Mrs J. D. Moore, Mrs. Miller; Mrs. stringfeliow; Miss Margaretta Williams; Mrs. Haskin Williams. Mrs. Willard Will son, Mrs. Toulmin, Mrs. H. Tutwiler. Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. A. B. Edmonds,
 Mrs Lceper. Mrs Ward. Mrs. Graham
 Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs
 Danforth Miss Dearborn, Mrs. Murdoch.
 Mrs Kilby. Miss Draper. Mrs. Samuel
 Rand. Miss Ryding. Miss Ellen Lin Mol
 ton, Miss Lulu virden, Mrs. J. E. John
 son. Miss Margaret Browne, Mrs. James
 Hlllman, Mrs. T. c. Thompson. Miss
 Myrtle Miles, Mrs. Mason billiard, Miss
 Martha Dabney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Harriette Mcknight has re- turned from Montgomery, where she has been the guest of Mrs. L. M. John- ston for several weeks. Miss Blanche Mohr has returned to Montgomery after visit to Birming ham friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvie skey of Tor onto, Canada, have named their littlc daughter Louise Evans. Mrs. skey was Miss Nancy Johnston of this clty. Mrs Fred Larkins. who has been serI- ously i'll recently, lef. Tuesday after noon for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend several weeks in recuperation.
 Mrs. George Mentx and little son. Thomas Carr Mentx. of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
PANDORA TEMPLE

The officers and patrol arc requested to meet in the Ma sonic Temple Saturday, April p, 8 p. m. 0. A. MCFFETT,
 Potentate. Charles J. Geohegan, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Liquor Dealers Barred

New York. March S1.-The appellate di- vision of the supreme court today sus- tained the rules of the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum prohibiting mem bers enjoying benefit funds if engaged in the retail liquor business or in the sell ing of intoxicating liquors as sales man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01

The people are against the Courthouse Ring, and also against the City Ring. They are for the man without a combi- nation. Running on his merits John B. Reid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
MISS EMEE M'CRossIN
 TO ENTERTAIN GLEE CLUB

Miss Emee McCrossin will entertain
 the Bachelor Girls and the members of the Alabama University Glee club Monday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at tea. The Bachelor Girls will assist
 her to receive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
prrprr,s, RECITAL TONIGHT

A recital will be given at Mendelssohn
 studio tonight at S:l5 o'clock by the pupils of Miss Monetta stribbing and Miss Anna
 Lou Wood. Those interested are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
.LycEUM COURSE

The attraction in the lyceum course
 for this evening at the High sch ool auditorium is the lecturer, MT. Booth
 Lowrey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
FOR MISS GRIMA

FON MISS UHIMA
 MT. B. M Allen was the host last evening at box party and buffet supper in compliment to Miss Emma Grina of New Orleans It was one of the most interesting of the series of Inequalities in honor of this lovely New Orleans girl