davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
For Uniform Legislation.

As additional delegates to the Con-
ference on Uniform Legislation 70 be
held in Washington, ID c., January IT.
10, Governor Kitchin has appointed
Justice Walter Clark, and Judges
Plat d. Walker, w. a. Iioke, and =.
s. Manning. Of the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
THE STATE CLUB.
Officers Mere Elected at Annual Scs-
sion Last Night.

The state Club elected officers Ut
its annual session last night, these
being:
Observation-Disclosures +. w. Win
Ston.
Observation-Disclosures. y. II. Hill.
Secretary and TTeasureT-Mr. Eu-
gene E. Culbreth.
Executive COmnnittce--Cp1. j. Bry-
an Grimes, DR.. j. y. Joyner. Judge
W. \. Hoke, DR.. Albert Anderson and
NY Henry +. Iitchford,
The club now has a membership OF
LAG, Of these 50 being resident and 81
NONRESIDENT CnDers
Mrs. HuDberton-'After III, One
half the world doesn't know how the
other bali liVes--."
Rubberton-'Never mind, my dear.
That's TO fault Of yours.'-Chicago
Daily News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

Many mistake feeling good in
church for being FOOD i'll everything
else.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18

II. B. Norton is quite i'll with a Sc
we're attack Of shingles.
c. b. Norton, wife aud little daughter
spent Sunday here with the formers pa.
rents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. ii. Norton.
A daughter was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
John Kingston Saturday, March II, and
daughter to MIR. aud Mrs. A. J. Par
ent, Sunday. March ID.
We are glad to state that Fred Min
ard, whose illness with typhoid fever
has been referred to i'll these columns,
is convalescent, and able to go out
The ladies will be specially interested
in the announcement elsewhere by Miss
Guest, who has for sale nice aud com
plete assortment of stamped goods, aud
materials for working the same.
Edmond Gardner OF Groveton, n. H.,
visited friends here over Sunday, aud a
few hours after returning home Monday
morning was run over by an engine aud
three cars and died within three hours
OF the accident.
Word has been received from Bert
Corliss aud wife, who are in Boston for
medical treatment, that the treatment
is proving helpful aud no operation
Was necessary for the former. They
expect to return home the latter part
Of next week. Good.
The annual candle pin bowling tour
nament for the Y NJ. c. A. silver cup
closed Tuesday night While not as
many teams competed this time as in
previous years, among those who did
great interest was shown. The trophy
this year goes to the following team: F.
+. Boyee, Capt, a. W. Bosworth and
X. A. Bishop.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
LUNEN BURG
Mrs. Fred Curtis OF Lancaster was in
town Saturday on business.

Mrs. Fred Curtis of Lancaster was in
town Saturday on business.
Vernon Zimmerman is spending a
few days with his moth'r, Mrs. FlOia
Baleh, aud his sister, Miss Nina.
Mrs. Walter Pierce closed long term
Of school ia the West neighborhood on
Friday Of last week.
Kari o. Balcb was business visitor
in Montreal the first of last week.
The Ladies Weekly Whist Club met
with Mrs. Johnston on Friday after
noon of last week.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Enright last week Tuesday.
Fred Curtis moved his household
goods to Lancaster last week. lie has
rented house on Williams street.
Nearly forty members of the grange
here accepted an invitation to visit
Mount Prospect Grange ouFriday even.
ing OF last week, aud were royalty en-
tertsined.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel Powers have
closed their house aud gone to Boston
TO spend several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Bowker spent several days
in I.yndouville last week with her sister,
Mrs. Frost, aud her brother, +. W. Sis
10y.
The Ladies Mite Society will give
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Balch on Friday evening of
this week. All are cordially invited to
come.
The Ladies Aid Society held large
ly attended social in the hall on Friday
evening of last week. The hall was
tastefully decorated with evergreen and
owls.
Miss Florence Price met the ladies of
the town, who were Interested in home
missions, at the vestry of the Congraga-
tlonal Church Monday evening of this
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
Municipal Court.

In the Municipal court Tuesday after
noon the cases of Lundburg and two
others vs.. The Connecticut Valley Lum-
Der Co., and Bartlett VS.. Higgins were
reported settled.
The case of King VS.. Bresse was en-
tered and continued one week and the
case of Willoughby VS.. Parent was con-
tinued to the April term.
At a special session held Monday fore
noon Albion and Irving Covill were
each fined five dollars and costs for
first offence of intoxication. The fine
in each case was suspended upon pay
ment of costs and taking the pledge fol
one year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
NORTON

Mrs. Domas Chevierer was in Island
Pond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Falcouer of Island
Pond were the guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunnington.
Felix Devost and his cousin, Alfred
Devost, spent Sunday in Coaticook, the
guests of the formers father. Leaudre
Devost.
Ben CunningtOn and wife of Dixyille
spent Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Cuuuington.
john Swanson's team broke through
the ice Tuesday.
Henry Gaudette aud Miss Selma
Liberty spent Wednesday in Coaticook.
Xavier Veileux of Clifton, Que. was
the guest of his father Godfrey Veilleux,
over Sunday.
Theophile Devost, who has been i'll
the past three weeks, is able to be out
once more.
Peter Lebarge has gone to Maltby,
Que. John Beloeil of Coaticook, Que,
accompanied him.
Bernie Cameron was in Coaticook
Sunday.
p. j. Wiggett of Percy, n. H., is in
town for a few days calling on old
friends.
Alphonse Veilleux of North Stratford,
N. H., is visiting his father, Godfrey
Veilleux.
L. S. Marshall Miles from Newport
was in town last Saturday and arrested
woman by the name of Elizabeth Car
yer for defrauding L. S. mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
Travel Pa rty to Washington.

Next week Friday, March %, the
senior class of the high school will leave
for Washington, accompanied by Prin-
cipal Wiley, the assistant principal,
Miss Elizabeth Jones, DR.. and Mrs. Can
field, and Miss Eaton. The trip will
occupy seven days, and the itinerary is
as follows:
Friday-Arriye Springfield, Mass.
3,55 P. m. in special cars. Special sup
per at Russell Hotel. Special rest room
for the ladies. Leave Springfield $40
p. m, special chartered cars. Arrive
New York $50 p. H.. Transfer to Jer-
sey City in chartered electric cars At
Jersey City Pullman cars will await
party and guests can retire at once or
when they please, up to 1888 a. m.
when train leaves for Philadelphia.
Saturday-Upon arrival in Philadel-
phia Pullman sleepers will be side.
tracked and guests can occupy them up
to 7.30 a. m. Special breakfast at
Windsor Hotel near depot, 7,30 a. m.
Forenoon spent visiting L. S. mint, ln-
dependence Hall and other places of in
terest. Every member of party will he
free to go as they please, not only here
but during the entire trip. For those
who desire it, special conductors will be
furnished to facilitate sight seeing.
Special rest rooms reserved for the la
dies at hotel. Special dinner at Wind
sor Hotel 1890 p. IN. Leave Philadel
phia l.25 p. m. Arrive Washington
i.40 p. m. Transfer to hotel in special
automobiles.
Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday-ln Washington. Person
ally conducted parties to Congressional
library, treasury building, White House,
bureau of printing and engraving, Capt.
tol building, etc, etc. Special automo-
bile sight seeing trip, Monday s a. m.
Thursday-Early call for breakfast.
Leave hotel in special automobiles, 7.l5
a. m. Leave Washington in special cars,
500 a. m. Arrive in New York lis p.
m. Transfer to Grand Central Station
in special trolley cars where special din
ner will be served. Leave New York in
special cars 400 P. m. Arrive Spring
field III p. m. Leave Springfield in
special chartered cars, 500 P. m. Fruit
lunch served on train after leaving
Springfield.
Indications point to pleasant and
instructive trip.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
lonafelIow's Divine Tragedy.

At the opera hall Tuesday evening,
before a select and representative audi
ence of about one hundred and fifty,
Mrs. Fanny Ward Miller, dramatic
reader and teacher of expression, gave
Longfellow's Divine Tragedy, showing
such versatility and such splendid adap-
tation to her selections that her reading
came as a great treat. 1t is difficult
piece to recite, but her Interpretation OF
the Temptation of. Christ, the healing
of Jairus' daughter, Mannheim the Seer,
Christ before PLATE, Judas lscariot's re-
morse, and other selections of the sub
ject was a revelation to all. They were
rendered with charming effect. There is
no doubt Mrs. Miller is an accomplished
reader, and whether in serious or humor-
Gus pieces, and we have seen her in
both, she is always entertaining. In
fact anyone who listens to reading by
Mrs. Miller will be convinced that she
possesses the three essential character
istics of good reader--simplicity, sin.
cerity and self command. 1t require,
the ability of genius for one person tc
entertain an audience for two hours
and this Mrs. Miller accomplished with
ease. The musical introduction on tn,
piano by Mrs. Amey, the singing be
tween the acts by Mrs, l.. B. Jones
Mrs. j. Wright and Mrs. Quimby wer
an additional treat, and Mrs. Rawson a
accompanist gave extra effect to the sew
eral scenes of the recital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX

most perfect products, in fine array of and pie asing
abrics colors and patterns You can't appreciate how
good these clothes without seeing them. There
words to convey you the beauty of the
fabrics the of the styles the perfection of the
tailoring
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
Local Business Notices.

To the Ladies Of Island Pond
have returned from Boston With a
variety of the latest styles in spring
millinery goods aud would be pl-Ased
To have the ladies of Island Pond aud
vicinity call at my millinery pArlor on
the corner of Main aud Alder streets
Tuesday, March -, aud inspect the new
goods.
Miss o. PRoUlX, The New Milliner.
/ am ready to refiuish any furniture
Antique a speciality. d. l.. Day, Stew.
art House.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
TOWN TOPICS

Col. Sprauna was not a oraat ubil
habipd the nay car No,d,y II -
habit he has.
Tha ,.;anl g NJ n OH -
GREATLY pleased last Friday TO see he
out again after her long illness.
Tho racular month"; ,aa,;noos D..
E,o.,t 70 ~ r;n 10 al.
next Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
.,tor,srs HINT and Rlake vera /,
Bartop Friday settling the bin Of ex
ceptions in the case of GRAY vs.. Clark
DIR. Norcross was out on wheels Fri.
day. March IL. but returned to sleigh.
ing Monday. So much for forcing the
season.
The condition of Mrs. S. NJ. Harmon,
who has been seriously i'll for several
DAYS with heart trouble, is very much
improved.
Nj. co, po,ll. I,s. ION, T,o,lor
for New York. where she will visit rela.
tives and purchase new spring aud sum-
mer goods.
I,.,oo al A., II "A pIot. .,
oomed danrh,ar 70 tbo;r fo,o;,, o;..,o
Sunday, March -, a nice companion for
the little brother.
uarrr uoHot, wbo hos hoo, =, u.;.h
rheu,,at;sm tho nost wi,tor o,.
vad,osaar o,,ior ., ,ho SL,...,-.
ln,o> hosu;t,, Co. ,n,a...
Tho o,oo;. ,,o.,., -. CL..L M
OH. Gu,
Er;dav axan;rc hv Tho par M ,,;r.r
suhioc+ .Tho .mor;oon Cbrroh.
-, ~
w 49,. go. - ~
i, tho making Of ubich Mr. rarror
oaIo
u,
=, -, -.
'.n 49,, ,t'.,.s o $780, ~,
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Ni' '."'i"'''' ""' 'eoe' '''"'e'''e'''
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sung ''"'
Next Wednesday evening harmony
Kroekah Lodge, NO. I, OF CoatlcooK,
Que, VIII make a fraternal VISIT TO
Clyde lver kebekah Lodge, and ex-
empllfy the work OF the order' at the
close OF which refreshments Will be
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18

Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specially.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
LEXINGTON

Will Colby is driving for Eugene
Stone in Maine.
Miss Melinda Aldrich is i'll with bron-
chitis. DR.. Jones attends her.
Arthur Bracket is in town with his
gasoline engine, saving wood.
Nelson Holbrook has returned from
Gorham and is sugaring.
George Watkins is visiting his son
Henry, on Canaan Hill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
To be free and take life

easy in advanced years should be the
aim of everyone. Start today either
Endowment insurance or a Deferred
Annuity to help bring about this result
Rates sent on request.
6lst year. National Life ms. Co. Of
Vt. (Mutual)
W. W. SPRAOUE & SON,
Gen. Agents OF Northeastern Vermont.
St. Johnsbury. VI.
John l.. LaRoche, Special Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-18
Your Spring Clothes.

Now that you ready to have open the ball with
Spring clothes, and ready to do it, we intend
to open your eyes-and your pocket book by such a
showing fine clothes you've never before looked at
such prices will make being we'll dressed so easy
that YOU cannot afford to be anything else.
This Spring we've made special efforts prepare for
friends unusual display and stock of the finest clothes
we can find.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

a compensatory activity. When the
body Is dressed too heavily and with
fabrics that shut out the air the skin,
provided as 1t is with innlmerable
little glands and q perfect network OF
nerve ends, HIS no oppoftunite for
healthy activity. Further mischief is
caused by living too closely indoors
in badly-ventilatedlliying and sleeping
rooms, and the neglect OF bathing.
Individuals who keep their skin in q
normal state of activity by exercise
and bathing are but little liable to
colds" or to bronchitis or pneumonia.
Tho skin must have practice as an
organ regulating the temperature of
the body to prevent an ill-eifect from
sudden atmospheric change, q wetting
or similar untoward influence.
The education of the skin should
commence In youth. and the wearing
of too many clothes should be avoided.
This must not be INTERPRETED into
dressing insufiiciently. There is no
reason why children should not be ac-
customed to running about without
clothing In properly warmed and
well-ventilated room, nor for that mat
ter adults Il go far as the privacy ~
the apartments permits. These rooms
do not need to be not. The important
thing is TO move about In the taking
OF an air bath. Many people co0dle
and weaken their bodies, while they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

invite disease by snattention to the
care of the skin and by bundling up in
heavy woolen fabrics and furs.
TO bo sick is a disgrace. Nothing
so completely mars the beauty and
joyousness of life as ill-health.
Normal living is no hardship when
approached In the right spirit. Com
plete health, which means sound
mind In sound body, affords cap
ital of infinite value as compared with
money. The ability to possess this
lies largely within ourselves, but to
this end knowledge IS necessary. The
history OF all peoples demonstrates
their unwillingness 10 profit by the
experience of others. Generation after
generation comes and goes, but each
tse. as a rule, repeats the follies and
hIdiseretions OF the previous one. In
aoaition to scientific truths, the best
guide and teacher is to be found in
the experience of others, and the ply
siciaI's highest function now lies in
the education Of his patients concern
ms themselves. By the prevention OF
disease existence Is prolonged and life
Is rendered happier in consequence OF
tht imrrcTed rhys'cai conditions
Length OF days Is only to bs desired
with the possession of health.
All people are not equally suscep-
tible by reason OF a lowered standard,
nor Is i necessarily invited by any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

thus interfered with the belt is only
suggested here and there, but it must
appear somewhere, if only b. proxy.
The sleeve, if there be one, must be
cut in one with bodice, but jeweled
strap is much smarter, and all trace of
line Of armhole absolutely done away
with.
Another tell-tale earmark In the wrap
worn at interludes. Every gown must
have us own wrap If only chiffon
scarf, although these are rather poor
excuses in contrast to the elaborate af-
fairs now constructed Of chiffon and
tur or feathers, or velvet ribbon.
Shoes either should match the gown
absolutely, or be OF gold or black. The
black beaded or embroidered slipper is
quite the Sinartest thing, although gold
ones still continue to be worn.
Twinkling Heels
A fascinating little black velvet shoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25
REST AND QUIET ESSENTIAL
TO YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE
Educate Your Skin Air Baths ytay Important Water
Applications

the individual Is over-fatigued. The
golden rule for everyone is not to go
beyond the point OF recuperatlye eff
forts; In other words, the ability to
react physiologically. When this is
done, no matter what function of the
body is vlsibly affected, the founda-
tion Of disease is laid.
Clothes are artificial: they were not
provided in natures plan, but civili-
lzation renders them expedient. When
the entire surface Of the body Is con-
gtantly excluded from the air by
heavy and non.porous clothing there
Is nothing to stimulate the normal
functional activity of the skin. To Sc
cure its best physiological condition
Calls 10 lhe regular A86 0f air &c
we'll as water baths.
Tho skin "a an organ which not only
regulates the heat Of the body, but
serves as a means Of elimination as
well. Ia its normal state 1t possesses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25
BEAUTY DEPENDS UPON DIET
DON'T RELY ON THE DOCTOR
Restaurants Source of Much nlness-Consut Physician
in Time to Avoid Illness, Rather Than To Cure It

adaptability. Still, by reason Of these
imperfect chemical changes, a point
Is reached where nature can no longer
adapt herself, and the result may be
measured up by the Ills which are suf-
fered. Let this so point too far and
conditions are invited which may af-
feet, according TO the individual ten
dency, kidneys, as in Brights disease.
liver, heart, lungs, blood-vessels.
nerves or brain.
AS a rule, Ignorance of right living
Is at the bottom OF these transgres.
sionH. The physicians function should
not he regarded as a curative one-on
the contrary, his function should be-
to serve as a guide and teacher to
right living anu clean thinking. His
services should be retained for the
purpose OF intelligcntly. carefully and
wisely directing the lives OF those uu,
der his care. AL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

day when the customs Of civilized life
render the ingestion Of aught but the
simplest food hurtful About O'clock
the same women win often be found
drinking tea or taking some light re-
freshment, thereby still further inter-
fering with their digestion. Those Of
my readers who have knowledge,
even slight, Of chemistry, win readily
Understand what gross ard possibly
irreparable injury is being done to the
cells Of the organism. Chemical oper-
ations must be conducted with the
greatest nicely as to quantity and
quality of agent and reagent. In the
chemical laboratory normal chemical
action and reaction would Simply be
impossible under such conditions as
are daily invited, and catnstrophes
would immediately occur. In the liv-
ing being, by reason Of the vital prin-
ciple, there Is greater tlexibility and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

dor satin, which forms bodice over
which the tunic is draped
The tunic Is Of lutin- or goblin-pinl
foureau Of satin softly draped from
underneath the right arm, where ii Is
held in place over shoulder by jeweled
band, low over the bust nearly to the
waist-line, then quite smoothly over the
hips and around to the right shoulder
and hip, where it is fastened to the
front at the shoulder and hip by the
ieweled band and clasp. y The upper
edge Of this folds softly back on it.
self displaying exquisite wisteria bloom
and leaves of chiffon or satin, Of deli
cate parfun shade
Beneath the outer tunlc Is still an
other tinic Of a more delicate shade
hiin net over acantle chiffon and
spangled in blue bugles and festooned
along otter edge with the chiffon wis
terra. This extends in a short-pointed
train over an underslip Of Neptune blue
simply gathered into a fitted yoke, hang
ing straight and limp to the feet, finished
with a band OF lustrous brown fur which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25
RIOTOUS DISPLAY OF FABRICS
GOWNS WITH ONLY ONE SLEEVE
Jeweled Slippers Transparent Stockings, in High Favor
Yelled Lace and Embroderies Popular

being easily adjustable at will
The important matter Of foundation
being established, one may now quite
easily attain a suitable covering Of
shirrcd chiffon or chiffon cloth, which
makes it quite thick enough 10 cover
the corset without adding bulk to thC
figure, and The shirrings being released
below the corset line makes ample full
ness for those who descry the absolute
discarding Of petticoats. Some ever
insist upon soft anticipating about
the hem. A more practical idea is C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

one transgression. What may be an
indiscretion for one person may be all
right for another, unless there be SUI
perposed an additional indiscretIon.
The Restaurant Luncheon.
Tho individual cells which go to
make up the living being ae 10 be
regarded as minute chemical labora-
tories OF ceaseless activity. The in.
diYidual recognizes function only as
digestion. respiration and circulation,
for example. The fact taat the organ
ism Is an aggregate ui cells, each one
OF which is minrte chemical lahora-
tory, is not understood, nor the neces-
sity of keeping up nofnal cell activity
and equilibrium appreciated. Were
it, there would be fewer physiological
sins committed by women. The habit
OF lunching in the fashionable reatau-
rants, not alone by the many who can
afford 1t, but by those OF smaller
means, invites physical disaster by
the ingestion OF rich and indigestible
food at an unreasonable hour, and ad-
ditionally by the worry and anxiety
foilowinv hecause OF an expenditure
Of money which can III be afforded.
But the physiological sin is after all
tho worst. II iayltcs Illness, which
bears en- almost universal relation 10
poverty. This Is done at time Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

TNTERNAL disease arises from
disproportIon between tho func-
tional activity of an organ and
It's requirement These two cor.
respond exactly In normal condi.
tions. II there Is an increase In
functional demands there IL an in.
crease In functional activity; for OK.
ample, powerful muscular efforts
mean Increased chemical activity OF
sthe cell and an increased tissue
change. It becomes necessary, there
fore, to Increase the supply OF nutri-
tioas food, just as Il is necessary to
stoke to the utmost the furnaces OF
th1 transatlantic liners when greater
speed d desired Powerful and pain.
!, ~ eAaetIosA, essa. plsasal s.,sle, .se4 4se-
Unnea nctp, 90 20 speak. ~ paralyze
! chemical activities. Hei% rest and
f, quiet ara needed, with period OF alb
\ p(inenc< ~ pnly simple. easily al.
N<eled food The same is true whom