davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27

Filipinos, and can be sold IN any guam
tity at a good profit 10 japan. Accord
Ing 10 Mr.. Walker 10 the individual
planter the tree cotton industry win
prove even more profitable than sugar.
raising,
Mr Walker stated that he would 70.
turn ~ Manila in about fouF months,
az which time he viii haye decided
whether bic company viii remove che
Honolulu plaut 10 Naulp uf crest an
entirely nfg ono here From Manila
of iho bfap7hes ~ HE nTm b located
hni where ihe company owns factory
that luTna 0ni QYef bundled Flff ma
ehlReH q manil uhieh 40 a0ld through
Qui nhina cad japan. Ihe enmpauY
also hps anoihel breach "a folehama
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27

announcement Il made a iFyn
lWr college lhal Niss Helen TAFT,
lghteF 0f pTe6ldfni Taft, Wal noi
uln - college ihlt year inHiepd
d aeelaTfi she sill slag N house
ssslsl hef melheF Do hef macy
lal dulles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
WANT GOVERNOR
TO SPUR VOTERS
The Republican Committee Asks
Frear to Encourage
Registration

The following letter has been sent
to Governor Frear by the chairman of
the Republican territorial central com
mittee: is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27

The Friends Of Hindostan, peneyo-
lent association, was incorporated at
San Francisco, the object Of which is
10 assist Hindus In the United States
10 get AN education along American
lines. lHH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
Art brass outfits, stencils. etc, at BO.-

Art brass outfits, stencils. etc, at BOs.
wOrthIS
A good sized mess of dandelion green.
vas picked by JamOn Perry March 20.
Forest Z. wyman of GaldhalI made
his first visit TO Island Pond "Wednesday
and enjoyed it.
Numerous sugaring-Off parties have
been held during the past two weeks
and being free to all corners were largely
attended.
Arthur Nourse was called to his home
in Eaton, Que, a few days since by the
critical illness of his father, who died
soon after the arrival of his sou. Mrs.
Nourse followed later to attend the fu-
neral.
A correction. In our comment last
week regarding the letter published in
California paper, there is Topographic
cal error that We regret. We said !:
"the present occupant of the w. S. farm
will get about siOO this spring for his
maple sugar product IRON his snow
covered wild land" The amount
should have read "about slO0', one hun.
bred dollars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
The Vermont Conference.

Remember that the Vermont Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will assemble in Island Pond
next week. 1t has never met with US
before aud very likely will never come
again. This is therefore, the oppor-
tunity of lifetime. Remember that
several of the leading men Of Church,
whose communicates are numbered by
millions and are found in nearly every
country on earth, will be present aud
speak. All sessions will be Of interest,
and all are open to the public. No adj
mission will be charged, except to the
lecture by Bishop Mcintyre on Thurs
day evening,
THIS lecture, the services on Sunday,
including the Conference Love Feast,
sermon by the Bishop, address by the
Bishop to the young men entering the
Conference, address on the work of the
Freedmen's Aid Society, aud the read
ing of appointments, will be of especial
interest.
Reserved seat tickets for the Bishops
lect ure will be on sale Wednesday and
Thursday at Thurston's Drug Store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
Charles ]. Murphy.

Word was received here Saturday
morning by Mr.. John Murphy that his
son Charles }. had been seriously in
jured near Jewett City, Conn, in rear
end collision on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad and later
in the day a second dispatch was received
stating that the injuries would prove
fatal. Mr. Murphy left on the night
express, but on reaching Jewett City
was informed his son was dead. The
accident was caused by a wreckipg train
making faster time than the freight
train, ION which Charles was employed
as fagmau), crashing into the caboose
aud throwing it aud six cars ahead of
the track and down the embankment.
Two others were in the caboose beside
Charles, the conductor who suffered a
broken leg and other injuries, and the
brakeman who was the slightest injured.
Charles was removed to the hospital
where it was found he had compound
fracture of the skull. The skull which
was crushed in, was trephined, and the
doctor performing the operation dis
covered a scar on the skull showing that
the injured man had ,gone through a
a,la,t re ~ a.
a fracture of the skull This latter &C.
cident occurred on the Grand Trunk
several years ago, his head being pinched
between two drawbars. Early Sunday
morning third despatch was received
stating that he died at ii 45 Saturday
night. His age was thirty-fve years.
His father arrived with the body Tues
day afternoon, and the funeral service,
a solemn high mass Of requiun, was
held Wednesday morning at the Church
of st. James the Greater. There was
large attendance at the Church, for
Charles was always popular with his as
sociates, and possessed a kindly and
genial disposition. Many beautiful
floral tributes attested to the love aud
respect for the dead, aud sympathy for
the living. The bereaved parents and
the brothers and sisters have the sincere
sympathy of the community.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
Musical Recital.

Friends of the pupils of Mrs RawSou
enjoyed a rare treat Wednesday alter
noon in carefully selected program
from the best composers of the day.
BY the opening hour the pleasant and
artistic rooms were well filled. Potted
plants and cut flowers lent an added
charm to the occasion, and the masters
of music, from their portraits on the
walls, gave the true musical atmosphere
1t was pleasure to note the excel
lence in technique and expression OF the
students as whole. The program
throughout showed the most careful ana
painstaking work on the part OF both
pupils and teacher and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
LIE M INGTON

Watson Blodgett has returned from
Glen, n H., and is going this week 10
Canada where he has new position.
Peter Daley's three-year-od son, 10
seph, has been very i'll with ptomaine
poisoning, but is now on the road to re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Make Holbrook of
Bloomfield visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. j. w. Holhrook and two sons left
for their new home in Enfield, N. H.,
last Monday after a short visit with reIa-
tiyes here.
Albert Covell is at home working for
his father, Otis Covell.
John Rowell continues seriously i'll
with nfammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Blodgett went to
Brunswick last Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Blodgett's brother, Mr..
Flanders.
Jesse Covell, with his wife and six
children, was here last week visiting
his father.
Alice Baldwin, after a short visit
home, has gone to work at Ernest
Sims in Columbia.
Mrs. Ed Travers of Enrol and Mrs
Alfred Ais of Colebrook were callers
here last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
Island Ponds BRIGHTEN UP
Campaign is on in full Swing.

Our present RUG AND DRAPERY sale is your OPP
portunity in that line.
Our stock of IRON BEDS, MATTRESS SPRINGS,
DRESSERS and CHIFFONIERS is complete.
Do you need anything in DINING TABLES or
CHAIRS! We have something at $500 to $500 set
for chairs and Sc 90 to $500 for tables
WALL PAPERS are going fine If you have not
seen stock don't fail to do So
And as to PAINTS watch for our full page advt in
the future and in the meantime you need anything
let us show you
Remember it's about time for REFRIGERATORS
Our stock is in. OIL STOVES too.
Make your selection early while the assortment is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
IUNEN BURG


Mrs. Orange Blood is very III at thu,
time.
Mrs. Albert Newman is entertaining
friend.
Ralph Dodge spent few days last
week with friends ia the north part of
the town.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Newman on Tuesday afternoon of this
week.
Gardens are being got ready for seed
aud several have planted their early
peas. Summer weather prevails.
Several of the men who work IN
Stevens mill are boarding at Irving
Goss's.
Rev. II. o. Howard went to Plainfrld
the first of last week to attend the fu-
neral of a friend. lie returned home
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society gave a sugar
social at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Porter Smith Wednesday afternoon. All
who attended report good time.
The hearse house was sold at auction
last Saturday afternoon
DR.. J. c. Breitling took a patient to
the hospital in Portland the middle of
last week
The listers begin their work next
week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court convened for its
special term at St. Johnsbury Tuesday
morning April s.. all the judges being
present. The first case heard was Esta-
brooks VS.. Atwood, quo warranto case
involving the Legality of the defendants
election as a lister OF the town of Lyn-
donville, at the last annual meeting
This was followed by Place VS.. the
Grand Trunk Railway Co., Leblanc
and others VS.. the Connecticut Valley
Lumber Co, and Garland VS.. Stevens,
which completed the docket, and the
court adjourned at $50 p. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
ESTATE OF MELVIN A. WILSON.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Essen. s..
O The Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Essex.
estate of Melvin A. Wilson, late of CRANKY, in
said District, deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made TO this
court in writing. by the administrator of said
estate praying for license and authority to sell
all of real estate of said deceased t. wit The
farm now occupied by o. NJ. Wilson. in Luueu-
hnrg the farm now occupied by W. II. Rex
ford in Burke, and three farms in CRANKY
namely, the farm occupied by ;. C. Wilson the
farm occupied by Alex Smith, and the home
farm, representing to said Court that il would
be beneficial TO the heirs and all persons inter
ested i'll the estate OF said deceased to sell said
real estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro-
baton in writing, of all the heirs to said estate
residing in this state, and setting forth the
situation of the ZEAL estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and
assigned the Soth day OF April 1910, at
the Probate Office in Island Pond in Brig htun,
in said District to hear and decide upon said
application and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing said order,
together with the time and place OF hearing
three weeks successfully in the Essex County
Herald newspaper which crculates in the
neigh borhood OF those persons interested i'll
said estate. all of which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said court, at the time and place assigned
then and there i'll said Court to make your oh
lection to the granting OF such license, if yor
see cause.
Given under my hand at Brighton i'll said Dis
trict, this 4th day of April, 1910.
SADIE NJ. KING, REGISTER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
ADOPTION AND cHANGE OF NANE.

state OF Vermont, District Of Essex. -.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid To all persons to whom these pres
ents shall come, Greeting
At a session OF the Probate court at Brighton,
within and for said District on the 10th day OF
March, A. ID. 1910. after due heating upon the
petition OF Fugge Grant, OF Brighton aforesaid.
to be allowed TO adopt Mabel MARA, OF said
Brighton. and consent thereto by said Court the
following instrument Of adoption and change Of
name is filed in said Court
State of Vermont, District OF Essex.
BE il remembered, that at Brighton. in the
County OF Essex and State OF Vermont. this Goth
day of March, A. D., 1910, Mabel . Mara of
Brighton. in the County OF Essex and state of
Vermont. is hereby adopted and made heir-at-
law OF Fugge Grant and Delphue Grant, has
band and wife OF Brighton, in the County OF
Essex and state OF Vermont, and said adopted
person shall hereafter bear the name Of Mabel
Grant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08

John aud Allan Fiulay are sugaring
on the farm occupied 10y Oram-l sims.
Charles Morrison has bought a small
place ia Bloomfield aud will move their.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
ESTATE OF GEORGE spAuLD1NG

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Court for the District of Essex. Com
mis- sioners to receive, examine and adjust the
claims and demands of all persons against the
estate of George Spaulding late OF Brighton i'll
said District, deceased and all claims exhibited
i'll Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at the office
of Herbert W. Blake in the town OF Bright
on in said District. on the 2Srd day Of April
and goth day of September next, from ?
O'Clock p. NJ. until O'Clock p NJ. each of said
days, and that six months from the 18th day of
February 1910, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Brighton this 3Ist day of March,
A. ID. 1910.
F. {. Mosher, Commissioners
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
MIR. Phelps once said, in reply

TO the uestion, "Do women like insur-
ance?' "Widows do, and 50 they do,
but this is also true OF all women to
whom comes self-care or an enforced
provision for dependents.
6lst year. National Life ms. Co. of
Vt. (Mutual)
W. W. SPRAGUE & SON.
Gen. Agents OF Northeastern Vermont,
St. Johnsbury, W.
John l.. LaRoche, Special Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-08
Fugge Grant l.. ;
Delphine Grant l.. ;. I
Ipbu W Thnrstnu Il :

First SeleCtman OF Brlg htou, Vt.
State of Vermont ,,-uL,,. GO.
District of Essex. SIS. , 'i'""'S N'"''
At Brighton in said District this goth day OF
March A. d. 1910. personally appeared Fugge
Grant and Delphine Grant and John ". Thurs
ton First Selectman of said Town Of Brighton,
and acknowledged the foregoing instrument by
them sealed and subscribed to he their free act
and deed
Before ME,
HERBERT W BLAKE Judge.
Given under my hand at Brighton, i'll said
District, this 18th day of April, A. u. 1910.
SADIE NJ KING, Register.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

The hero Of this love story did not
marry the heroine. That was not his
fault. He did his best to win her. he
was Miles Standish, military captain
Of the little band Of Pilgrims VINO
crossed from England to Massac nus, :.
etts in the Mayfower in 1920. me Inc
girl was Priscilla Mullens, orphaned
daughter OF two Of those same FL u.
grims. 5$5 81 81 J.
Many Englishmen in the early years:
of the seventeenth century were dis,
gusted at the way their countrys al
fairs were mismanaged and at the re-
strictions placed upon religious wor.
ship These people wanted fair laws
and the right to worship God IN their
own way. Failing to find justice at
home, they sailed to America to start
a colony there. They landed at Ply
mouth, Mass, and founded . settle
'ment. They were harsh, simple, God.
fearing folk, these Pilgrim Fathers,
mostly of the farmer and laborer class,
used to hard work and privations. For
their new home was bleak and inhos-
pitable, infested by Indians, and de-
void of comforts. Yet here the Pill
grims established the birthplace OF
American liberty. Men who could
thrive under such hardships as theirs
were not the sort to submit forever to
foreign nations tyranny.
Miles standish, short. strong,
thickset soldier, was chosen military
captain Of the colony. He was mid.
ale-aged man, and had Joined the ex-
redition with his wife, Rose, who died
soon after landing in Amerinca.
Standish's closest friend among the
Pilgrims was young John Alden, a
cooper by. trade, who had been en-
gagged on repairs upon the Mayflower
in England, and who had become in
terested in the colony scheme to the
point Of enrolling himself in it. Per
.s 4. haps the fact thai
/ a Wooing by Priscilla Mullens
fr 70, was to sail on the
same ship had something to do with
his resolution. Alden was youngest 0!
1 the men who boarded the Mayfower
being only 81. He was destined t
|outlive all his fellow-pioneers. He i
also said to have been the first Of the
! band to set foot on American soil a
| Plymouth Rock.
| The first year or so Of life in thu
new land was too full Of excitement
| toll and dangerto permit Standish t
brood much over his Wife's death. Al
military leader he was forced to guart
i the colony against its Indian foes
Once when news came that savag'
tribe planned to destroy the whole
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
M;lass Standish and Priscilla Mull len $
a AlLBERT zPAYSON TERH1Ul]cNEalEsi#.
Copyright by the Author.l

settlement nv massacre and fire Stand.
ish, with eight followers, went TO .the
tribes village, killed it's two treach ':aE
GUS chiefs and put to rout its orayest
warriors. After that there was peace
for a time and Standish had a ch "a
to turn his mind to other matters.
!. He was desperately lonely, and pro.
ceeded to fall in love with pretty P IT'S
ella Mullens. But this hero, VINO VINO
had fearlessly conquered hostile IN q.
dams, lacked the courage to propose.
He was the idol Of the colony, and had
every reason to think that any OF It's
maidens would be glad to become MS
wife. Yet he dared not ask Priscilla.
AT length he hit upon a scheme for
letting her know of his love. he
summoned his friend, young John Al
den, and babe the youth go to Prls-
ella and WOO her for him. It was an
age Of weddings by proxy" Why not
send a younger, more eloquent man
to do his counting for him? The Idea
seemed excellent,
John Alden, according to the story,
believed Priscilla guessed nothing OF
his own unspoken love for her. But
Priscilla, like most other girls under
the same circumstances, knew 1t per-
fectly well. Hence she was amazed
when Alden called
Between Love and upon her, not to
Loya'ty' urge his own suit,
but to tell her how brave and good 9
man Standish was. Her astonishmenC
reached it's climax when the young.
man wound up by formally asking her
! | to marry Standish. Suddenly, ~
feminine intuition, she understood the
battle between love and loyalty that
was waging in Alden's brain. She
/ calmly interrupted his plea for the
captain by asking:
"rWhy don't you speak. for YOURSELF
John?"
i And Standish's chances OF winning
Priscilla were forever ended then and
4 there. When the captain heard how
the mission had failed and that Pris-
4 ella was betrothed to Alden, he was
furiously angry and accused John OF
base treachery toward himself But
later, when his wrath died down, he
asked forgiveness and became once
more Alden's closest friend.
J, The marriage Of John and Priscilla
Il -.-s5 = - 15o,.E In hoooreo.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
iii 4 /
and Q|Ip |. ! | /. | !.
lII Ulit,n ll':iie;l
Matters q Especial Moment t 70 j,
tie Progressive Agriculturist

Because q man cannot do much is
no excuse for his doing nothing.
When we find 1t IS easy to borrow
money we soon learn to regard It as Is
OF little value. ~ 5 81 {
Traits which are virtues IN our own
children become vices in the children
of our neighbors.
Those who spend much time trying
to hatch up unpleasant things are al
ways too busy to enjoy life.
The man who grunts real hard gets
credit for being a booster-save by
the men who did the real lifting.
AS despoiler of beauty Of face,
disconte with what you have
or what you haven't holds first rank
Keep the young stock on growing
ration. Summer fat laid by for win.
ter consumption is hard on the peck;
etbook.
a correspondent asks how the male
hog should be treated, but fails to
say whether the hog is Of the human
or porcine race, and that makes it i'm
possible to prescribe proper treat
ment. @ 81. Il
The man who finds a quarter and
spends the balance Of the day look
Ing for another quarter in the same
place, is much like a man who robs
the soil and hopes to continue find
ing good crops.
Anyone who likes potatoes three
times a day and any way you fix EN-
Is pleased to see the bin filled at this
season Of the year. Our crop Of pota
toes was never better, all raised I'm
der mulch. Let us pick out the
patch" and we'll raise third more
under mulch than by cultivation.
It seems to us that someone should
be able to make some good money b.
planting few acres to cane mex
| year, getting a good mill and making
II into syrup. In town the other da!
we heard a storekeeper tell a Gus
toner country made sorghum was g
cents q gallon. We can remembe
when the makers were glad to ge
twenty.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Louis XIV and Nine. De Maintenon.

This is the love story OF a girl who
was born in jail and who lived to mar
~ the king Of France. She was.
FRANCHISE d Aubigne; and historians
cannot agree as to whether she was a
saint or q very willy adventures. The
king she married was Louis XIV. Of
France. He was the most dissipated.
man Of his century. firing of his wild
life at the age Of so, he married
FRANCHISE because she seemed so good
and SO unlike the other women Of his.
acquaintance. It was love story
which, oddly enough, had tremendous
influence on Americas future.
FRANCHISE was the daughter Of q
worthless French noble who with his
wife was cast into prison and who
later died in Martinique where he had
gambled away bis fortune, leaving his
family penniless. ncoise grew up
In poverty and neglect, vet managed
10 procure q good education and to
become q brilliant talker hen she
was is she attracted the interest 81 a
{ Partisan poet, Scarron, who was old
and hideously deformed. Scarron Of
tered enither to pay for her admis-
sion to a convent or to marry her. She
cleverly chose the latter course For
ten years she was at the head of Scar
ron's household, attrac citing the bright.
estSmen and Women5o France to her
salon and reigning as queen Of her de.
formed husbands small literary world,
From her Creole origin she was aztec.
|.tionately nicknamed The Little IN.
dian. :s.555
Then Scarron died, and the govern.
|ment pension that had supported him
was cut oil. Franc oise, at 25j was
once more in poverty Louis XIV WAS
at this time king OF France. He !,
a Governess Who = 8 - ,eius S
Marr'ed 3 N'ns. pension to Scar
ron widow outs was a vain
Ipompous, extrayagant little man, who
lstrutted about IN high heels and al
enormous wig, and he taught hii
lscourtiers to look upon him as q !sor1
of Divinity. He was lucky in surround
ling himself Cas- had Elizabeth Of Eng
land with wise and great men insal
walks OF ME, These gave to- his cour1
al Iuster that won him the name .,
1.-THE Grand Monarch '':15 rs
Through powerful friends Francois
was appointed governess to some d
Louis children. The king at FRS
Ecould not bear the sight off her ant
kept ont of her way: But as time wen
on he began to notice this grave, beau
/ stif,ll, piouss woman, who took sucl
good care off his children and We,
treated him with such graft wing de
terence. She was ii ndrous con
i strast to the gay, hot:tempered beau
tiles 8of the court Louis began to Xix,
/ her. Il made her Marqpise de- Main
tenor. The king was reaching the as
when the pleasures 81 youth began 1