davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30
The Question
Of Personality
., REV. HUGH I. KERR
pasesr fuIlsrtoa Ave. Prsshytssiaa
Church. CAicAso

Of sun and moon and stars and seen
the furnishing of the earth with cattle
and every creeping thing and beheld
Eden blossoming with love until sins
sting shriveled innocence as in are.
then God speaks out OF the silence OF
his own omnipotence and demands an
Answer from the man into whom he
has breAthed the breath of divine
ate: Where art thou:"
It lifts man out from the rest OF (
Gods creation. Not of the heaven or
ask thi2 question. Not of the birds or |
beasts of the field. They are part
and parcel of great dumb creation
that works the Will Of him who or
dered their coming and determines
their going.
Not 50 with man. He stands as sen
unel- Into his hands dominion is
given He is not part of the great
creation procession. He is the mas
ter. the arbiter, the spectator. 1t is
the flrst question asked in the begin
ming Of worlds. Ii viii be the last
question asked when the worlds are
rolled up as r scroll and all things
pass away. Then, too. the question
viii be heard: Where art thou9"
How diverse and different have
been the answers. We have heard
many stories. Even the Bible tells
us two stories. On the one hand, we
are told that he stands where the
shadows come aud go. lie is as
vapor dream, sleep. a story, a tale
that is told. water spilled upon the
ground, a thread Of the weaver that is
cut, flower that faded, grass that
withereth. a shepherd tent that is re-
moved Then, TOO, We are told that
he is clothed in light and Immortality
as with a garment and crowned with
glory and honor
Here lies a man whose name was
writ in water, runs the epitaph on
the stone of one whose name is still
remembered. What is man What is
personality? Physicians tell us that
the body changes every seven years.
Once We Were children. now we are
men and women yet We believe we
, are the same nov that We We're then,
:
!, of the physical
There have been Two OF us perhaps
more. One OF the past. one of the
present and still one Of the nen that
is to be. Which is the real Paul. the
one that breathed out Slaughter or the
one that worshiped al Christs feet
Which is the true Judas. the one that
listened TO the call uf Jesus or the
, one that betrayed him with a kiss
Holmes pictures three men in each
!. mantle man hat one thinks he is.
! the man his friends THINK him 10 be
. and the man whom God sees. the real
I man.
n Yet through it all there is one con.
tinuing personality. The Adam OF
Eden is linked with the Adam with
out the gate, Il belongs to the realm
OF the soul, the mind the memory
Son remember" is the verdict oi
heaven and the doom of hell John
Quincy Adams at the extreme limit OF
old age when asked abou, his health
replied: Thank YOU. John quincy
:, Adams Is quite we'll But the house
in which he lives is dilapidated 1t Is
- tottering Times and seasons have
made their mark upon IT. 1t is we'll
nigh worn out. Some day soon shall
move out. But John Quincy Adam,
: Is quite we'll. sir. thank YOU
:. Gods voice is ever calling to tn,
= consciences of men He Is eye
- searching To discover the bss, that i
\
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30

Garfield Tea stimulates The ivsr. cor.
constipation elesnses the SY-tein and
( th, bloud oi impurities All ilrasesSis
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30


man can freely tax
of her private i'll
ness to a woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this cor
fdence betwee \
Mrs. Pinkham ard
the wo men Of
America which has
never been broken.
Naya~ \ c},a ,,,,t
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30

lieaven won't seem worth while 10
iae women unless there an occa-
mai bargain sale.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30

PILES CURED IN II TO Ia DAYS
e,Wr druggist Will refund niauey II PAIo ONT
fail> TO euro my b, ltchiuS Hind.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30
Doubts

The Stranger Are You quite sure
al that was marriage license you
ave me last MONTH
The Official OF course What's
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30

l-.Yen the dull man may he able to
axe bore OF himself
Emmons County record., 1911-03-30

The Stranger Well, I've lived q
og's life ever since Sketch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
PANTON.

Rex Greene of Monl<ton aud Mic.
Carrie buGuctte Of Bridport ,vor, man
ricd Thursday evening Noroh
the Methodist Episcopa1 n,rso,,e,, h,.
tho Rev. f. +. SAWYER -lirs ,ta,,.
Kent and son. Leslie Of Nio,iah "
were i'm rrwu saturday ana sundo,.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ropors ,.,,i,od
fricnda in MueytlIc SUNDAY NJ. ana
lir.. j \. Merrill of Rur1ingto, ,..,r,,
I'm town SUNDAY. r. Adams hoe haa,,
spending q few DAYS in Lewis. n Y
Mr.. and Mrs. william Covcv and brotb.
er. Leslie. are visiting in West Itavan
Mrs. Sawyer and two children have
returned from visit to her naror,s
at Morian. y. Y-Janes Smitb b,s
moved to tho Thor7as Eagon farm I'm
in town Sundav-E Adams has boor
qnd Walter N4llo.r has movad 70 ~,
Fred Alien farm recently vacated bv
Mr. Smith The next moctipo ana 80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
TEACHERS 60 To MONTPELIER.
TUBERCULOSIS STATIONARY
Notable Incrense in the Number of
Deaths from Cancer.

Albany. y. Y, March 15-Dr Harry
II. Gaylord, director OF the New York
state cancer laboratory at buffalo, in
a report TO state Commissioner of
Health Porter. saws that a study OF
the distribution and nature OF the so
called thyroid tumor of fishes has
reached a degree OF advancements
which makes it clear that this disease
IS little short of a menace 10 hsh
culture and that il bears without que5-
tion an important relation to the pub
lie health"
THE New York state laboratory"
says the report, has now reached 4
point where the work of the last l3
years justifies the erection Of a hos
pital to accommodate % or 80 patients,
for the study of cancer in human be-
inEs and the development Of methods
Of treatment"
Or, Gaylord advises favorable action
on the bill before the Legislature pro-
viding for the erection Of suitable
hospital Immediately adjacent 10 the
laboratory for the investigation ~ can
Ger
Or. Gaylord reports that there were
tb05 deaths In this state from cancer
In 1910, an increase OF i1 over 1908,
while tuberculosis caused 1t,0+T deaths,
an Increase of only 80. These hsGTeS,
he says SHOW that in spite OF tho IN
cressins population, tuberculosis is
practically stationary while cancer has
notably incroa sod,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
C0WELI,.

r. c. brown was well enough to attend
the town meeting.-The question Of title
10 the town hall came up In town meeting
and ly vote Vas lef, to the followu-
committee to report next town meeting
II. u. Branch, g. J.. Stay, n. l.. Wells
g. l.. Smith and ". II. Nickerson.--D. w.
Doane was At home for the town meet
irg.-Mr. and Mrs. y. T.. Tanner are in
town calling on friends.-Thcre have been
10 days sleGhing March l3.-Mount In
dependence Lodge was represented at
tie district meeting held i'm Middebury
Friday by - memhers.-Mrs NJ l.. Alb
hott returned from Ticonderosa Satur-
day.-John 4 Logan Post 40 10 held a
meeting Saturday and took in two new
members \ good number Wag present
and dinner was SorVcd.-F.rnest Wolcott is
helping 10 care for f NJ. Bottmcr Mr..
and Mrs IIa-Well Martin Of Brandon
called at Judge Branch's Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

food, and the decorations about the wall
consisted of cold chiseled inscriptions,
Rest in peace" There they had lived all
winter and until arrested by Patrolman
Ncvin
The men said they we're George Cham
bers and Michael Ticrney. They struck
Sparkill last November, and when their
money gave out they hunted the cheapest
places to sleep and eat. There weren't
my lodgings to be had as cheap as tho
Tabor vault. and back doors Of bene-
s. olent housewives solved the high cost of
living with respect to food
Monday morning one of the cemetery
employees saw Tierney enter the vault
Later he saw both mon leave it. Nevin
was told recognized the mon in the village
from their descriptions. and when they
started toward the cemetery he followed.
They entered the vault and did not re-
appear. Yesterday morning Ncvin went
again to the cemetery. and found Cham
hers and Tierney asleep In the vault.
nanked by coffin on either side. and who'll
" oblivious Of the displaced ghosts that
might he gibbcring without
Chambers was sent to the Kinge countv
renitentary for three months and
Tlerney received the same dose only he
was sent to the Rockland county Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
DEATH OF ALLEN E. BRIGGS.
Prominent Citizen OF Sesrsburg Twice
Member of LegisInture

Bennington. March l5.-Auen L.
Briggs, who twice represented his
town in the Legislature, and who was
also a member OF the constitutional
convention in 1870. died at his home
IN Searshurg at an early hour this
morning. He was in his 10th year and
had hcen In falling health for l2
months. He WAS a native Of Stamford,
but moved to Sears5urR in 1851, where
he owned ana operated "A large farm,
aud engaged extensively In the manu-
facturc Of lumber. lie was a, one
time a large owner of timber land but
had disposed Of his holdings during
the later years of his life. lie was
twice married and is survived by a
wife. five sons ana four brothers.
The funeral win he held Friday, and
and the burial viii he at Noodford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NORTH FERRISBURG.

jerome Chase has returned after
spending week with relatives and
friends in Burlington.-MIss Ruth
Potter is at home from PoultneY for
the spring vacation.-Joseph stone
fell on the ice Monday ana sustained
a fracture of the skull.--Mr. and Mrs.
william Hazard spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Frank Hazard, A.
Mrs Cora Hands. Mr.. Hazard Is man
ager Of the backawanna Construction
company at Buffalo, n. Y.-Mrs. JOS
eph Marsett Is confined to tho house
by Illness, and Is being cared for by
her sister, Mrs. John Marsett,-Mi.s
Maria Kingsland has gone to Saxtous
River, where she has position in the
Warner home,-Csrrol Kingsland is
confined to the house by llness -
Harvey c. Martin went TO Burlington
Tuesday to serve as petit iurymau.
at the spring term of court. There
will he basket dance at the Martin
house on Friday evening Mrs LII
cinda Allen has returned to Burling-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
SOUTH STApYYROR0.

Stephen Young returned Saturday to his
home in Port Chester. y. N.-Niiss Ada
Iiallock of Greenfield. Mass. ls visiting;
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hal
lock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Orvls and chill
dren were guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs Ben
McQuivey in Middlebury Sunday.-The
Rev. J. -. Wright, who has been holding
meetings here returned Monday to his
home IN Topsham.-Mr and Mrs. Georg"
Elliott are tho parents of son born Fri
day Daniel II. Oryis has purchased the
Abel Morgan farm in Lincoln and will
move there this week. Mr.. and Mrs Will
Taft Of Huntington Center will carry on
his farm here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

visit with his mother.-Mark Boylan has
returned to Niagara Fails, after a few
days in town with his mother. Mrs. Mary
Boylan.-M Mrs. Leeds of Stanford, Conn,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. McQuvey. Charles BiXbY has return
cd to Rutland.-Miss Julia Carroll has
gone TO New York, where she will visit
relativos.-Miss nellc Douglas. who has
been visitins in Springfield. Mass, for
two weeks. has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Page of Haverh'n. Mass.
are here to visit relatives and friends -
Frank A. Farnsworth is confined to tho
house by illness. s.-The Vermont Marble
company has n gang Of men :rom Proc
tor here putting In a new rubbing bed
Or. W. H. Sheldon is again able TO be at
his store after q weeks illness Fred
Currier Of Wevbrdgo. who with his
brother operates n saving machlra. while
at work at William Fosters Tuesday,
made misstep and fell so that ;he three
fingers on his left hand were cut off at
the first joint.-Nlss l.. +. Goodrich. Mis-
Mary Gee and Miss clara Bruya are IN
New York city on business.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Murray of
Cornwall was held at 81. Mary's Church
Wednesday morniuE at $50 o'clock. The
Rev ]. d. shannon onloiated ana burial
was IN the Catholic cemetery. The
Century club win meet With Mrs. William
Jackson Tuesday cNcuiuG.-Miss Belle
Snow has returned from New York city
john Lowell fol on the ice on MIL
street and broke two small bones in his
right hand TUESDAY morning.-Among the
people here from out OF town arc Ernest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
One of the Eandsomest Women
in st. Louis Accordingly Sues
for Divorce.
TELLS OF SMITHS NEGLECT
Husband Of Castleton Woman
Took Meals Alone and Rode
on Front Seat Of Auto in
stead Of with Her.

st Louis, Mo. March l5.-Ralph Smiths
refusal to kiss his wife. who is known
as one OF the beauties Of ST. Louis city
and who was Miss Louise Sherman
of Castleton, Vt. is set forth by her ir
her petition for divorce fled to-day a.
one reason why she should have a divorce
from him. Smith Is son of the late
Huntington Smith whose family has long
been conspicuous socially.
Mrs. Smith petition says that Smith
was entered in an automobile race and
that she was fearful lest no should NEE
with injury or death and asked him to
kiss her good bye but that he refused
He gladly shook hands with others pre-
sent she relates, but would not even
shake hands with her. Smith was morose
and sullen. his wife charges and for
long intervals would not speak TO her.
eating his dinners alone in his room. He
was agreeable with others even when
disagreeable toward her. she AYERS
When the Smiths went out for the
evening 1t was practically as strangers
she says he riding on the front seat OF
the automobile and she in the tonneau
She says he would ignore her In the
presence Of others and that once when
she accepted an Invitation, he refused
to accompany her and she went alone.
Mr. and Mrs Smith we're married
Januarr % 1906. at her home in Casteton
Mrs Smith and her mother who now Is
Mrs. G. 6. Chlds. went abroad last
August and 1t was said at that time that
q separation was In view. When two
weeks ago Mrs. Smith and her mother
returned to 81. Louis and took an apart
ment a 621 Berlin avenue instead OF
going 70 smiths home at 55is Cabanne
avenue this became certainty and Mrs
smith made no secret among her friends
that she was preparing to sue fol-
divorce
Mrs Smith Is tall brunette with gray
eyes. She is said to be one Of the hand
somest women in -. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs,
Smith have no children. He is manager
Of the Dalton Adding Machine company
Mrs Smith declined to discuss her SUIT.
She said she intended If she obtained a
decree to return 10 Castleton to resids
with her mother Il regret the suit very
much.' said Smith, That is all I can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
SALISBURY.

Miss Georgia Bump Of lleen", y. H., IS
Lere, called by the illness Of her brother
Dunmore Grange meets I'riday evening. .-
William Branch is III with appendicitis -
Roy La Francis, who is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital BURLINGTON. Is reported
as doing well, Mis-. Fletcher. 80 years Of
age, mother of Albert Fletcher, is very
low, and il is feared she cannot rccover.--
Tn" newly organized Y. NJ. G. \. meets
Thursday evening Guy A. Beach OF Yer
gcunes visited his mother Sunday.-E. X.
Preston has returned from snort vaca-
ton in New York Efforts are being made
to organize chapter Of the y. A. r. in
town. and already II names of our most
prominent ladies have been secNred.-Ar-
thur Bump continues to fail, and little
lopes are entertained of his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
SLEPT ALL WINTER IN TOMB
Tramp Printers Had Problem of High
Cost of Living solved until Police
mnn Visited Cemetery.

Nyack, y. Y, March l5.-Two tramp
printers from Buffalo have a queer habi-
tation, that is, they did until Yesterday,
whom they received jail sentences from
Justice BauG4. WHY they chose to make
their home IL the FANNY vault Of James
Tabor, m Rockland cemetery, they did
not say, although ono OF them main
tained that one Of its greatest advantages
Was its seclusion. The vault. small
dark, damp room, measuring scarcely 10
by 10 feet, Was without light, except that
which sifted through the heavy grilled
iron deer at the entrance Their bed was
spread on two mouldy cofflns ana con-
sisted of scraps OF carpet.
Funeral urns devised to hold floral Of
ferings afforded a ktorchouse for their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
Panic Caused in Mexican City
and Many Prepare to Flee
across the Line.
FEDERALS SHOOT DOWN TWO
Officers Deny That Any One Was
Killed and Assert That All
American Prisoners Are
Safe.

FL Paso, Texas. March 15.-An attempt
was made tonight 30 blow up the bar
racks at Juarcz, Mexico. Two heavy
charges of nitro -gycerine were exploded
tearing out parts OF the buildings oc-
cupiod b. the Mexican troops. Two OF
It small band of insurrectos who secret
ly entered the town. We're wounded ana
captured. a number Of Mexican cavalry
men are reported to have been injured.
jured.
The shock of the explosion was felt
throughout Juare2 and Immediately
cry was raised that the insurrectos had
surrounded the place in great numbers
and We're attacking. Merchants left their
STORES and crowds prepared to flee to
the American side Extra guards We're
placed about the quarters Of Colone'
Tamborel ana Of General Navarro.
rnc attacked barracks are occupied hy
the lith Mexican cavalry and are in the
heart Of the town. There has been
general feeling that the insure tos We're
trying to surround the city.
TWO REBELS SHOT DOWN.
a small band Of insurrcctos is sup
posed to have crept into the town along
the railroad tracks tonight. After
placing the explosives. they attempted
to get away. Soldiers on the lookout
on top Of the barracks opened fire.
The rest escaped into the country.
All the Mexican soldiers in town
were called on duty. a guard was
placed around the barracks ana no Of
hcial confirmation as to the extent Of
the dana ges was given out. II could
be seen from adjacent stress. however,
that a number Of the barracl1 build
ings We're wrecked.
The wounded insurrectos we're car
ried away by soldiers A report that
several Mexican soldiers were Injured
resulted from the general confusion.
Mexican officers denied that any one
had ben killed They would say moth
ing further. Assurance Of the safety
of all Americans now confined in Mex
ican prisons was given in an official
statement issued at Juarez tonight.
Americans now prisoners Will have
trials in orvil courts on charges of CO.
dition. but hereafter all insurrectos,
whether citizons Of the United states
or rot, may be subject to the death
penalty under summary military pro-
cedurc.
The statement from the Mexican Of
ficers was issued relative to the II for
eigners now Imprisoned in the federal
jail at Casas Grandcs. Fifteen are Am
orleans and two Europeans
II is said that citizens of the United
states nov hghting i'm the insurrecto
ranks, number 500 Tho LARGEST rorca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CORNWALL.

The immediate family and near rcla-
tivcs met by invitation at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs curtis H. JaSSDs Thurs
day evening, March Q, to celebrate
with them their 40th wedding ami
vcrsary supper was served and So
ciaI evening enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
James were residents Of Weybridge
but after their marriage came to town
to live whore they now reside. Their
four children, three daughters. Mrs r.
r. Robbins. Mrs. +. H. peet and Mrs
r. r. Field, and one SON Horny, and
FIVE grandc hildren, all reside in town
George Tompson has moved to shore
ham, where he has leased the CasyeIl
farm Fred Daniels of Whiting is III at
the home Of his sister, Mrs William
Keeler.-lnyitations are out for the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs, Rollin Lane on
March 9,-Mrs. A l., Payne spent sun
day with her parents in East Charlotte
Amos Wilson, who has carried on Mrs.
Mary Mead's farm, Is soon to move awly.
Mrs. Darwin Thompson, who has bee,
quite III with grip is aole to be up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
LORIMER AND
HASKELL UNFIT
Roosevelt Publicly Pays His Re-
Spects to Senator and For
mcr Governor.

Albuquerque, y. NJ, March l6.-
Theodore Roosevelt paid his respects IS
by name to Senator Lorimer Of Him
ois and former Governor Haskell Of
oklahoma tonight. lie denounced both
as unfit to mold public office Their
election, he sard, was a disgrace to
the communities which elected them
The denunciation was made in an
address to an audience which crowded
The opera house and left hundreds
standing outside
In opening his talk. the colonel do
olarod that in it's failure to grant New
MeNIco statehood during the lasC ses-
sion OF Congress the government had
committed a breach of faith.
Arizona, he said might have offered
ground for question, although he favored
It's admission. but with New Mexico there
was no question.
Turning TO the duties which the cti-
zens OF New Mexico must take up when
tine territory becomes n State. Colonel
Roosevelt said that unfit men had been
elected to office both 10y popular and
representative vote. Such "A man remain
ed unfit for office, he said. whether
he is unfit. as Mr.. Lorimer Is unfit.
who was elected by the Legislature OF
Illinois, or as Mr.. Haskell is unfit who
was elected by popular vote"
NOT GIVEN SQUARE DEAL"
Rincon. y. NJ. March 1l.-During a car
platform speech his afternoon, Theodore
Roosevelt touched upon the New Mexico
statehood bill which failed of passage
during the recent session of CONGRESS