davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

SIDELINE, pocket samples; ID minutes. s40 commission; high grade men only: no other need apply. Advertising Nov city Co.,, Newton, Ia.
 SALESMEN- Energetic, experienced making 5000 monthly. Most successful lot proposition ever offered. Sartain & Montgomery, San Antonio. Tex. WANTED-Traveling saIesmen on com mission, exclusive or side line. Bumann Mfg. Co.,, Litchfield, III.
 WANTED-Traveling salesmen; hundreds of good positions now open paying sl0J1 to $5oOO a year and expenses. No ex- perience required to get one of them Write today for full particulars. list of good openings and testimonials from hundreds Of men recently placed in good positions. Address nearest office. Dept. 3i1. National Saesmen's Training As sociation Chicago, New York, Kansas City. Seattle, New Orleans. SNLESMEN to handle our fine art cal endars over 2c9 special designs of leath- CT goods and complete line of Novel; ties and fans. A grand proposition liberal compensation The Elwood Myers Co.,, Springfield, O.
 WANTED-side line salesmen sell new patent to merchants: liberal commits sion. ]. I. Leary. Manager Washing ton. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

 WE start you In business, furnishing everything; $30 to s200 weekly oper- ating our original specially candy and popcorn crispette outfits" home or small room anywhere; no can vassirg. Opportunity lifetime, men and women; booklet free. Ragsdale Co. Box x. East Orange. N J. AGENTS reaDing harvest selling L. E. R. binder clips, a ready reference fil- ing device for letters, loose papers, etc. Sell on sight every office, sam - pie for dime. Money back if not sat- isfactory. Other money making desk novelties. l.. F. B. Office Specialties Co. 115 Broadway, N Y.
 AGENTS-s25 week for two hours work day, brand new hosiery proposition that beats them all Write for terms and free samples if you mean business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co., 7OOl Finch Bldg, Dayton, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

SALESMAN wanted, experienced to sell lots in new town. orange and fig belt, Texas. Good commissions: reference re- quired. Candllsh Townsite Co, Vic toria Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

BEST sideline on earth; clean cut prop osition; pocket samples; prompt com missions; consigned goods. Dyer Manufacturing Co.,, 1420 s. Michigan ave, Chicago. III.
 S-27-6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

LADIES earn s a day making sofa Lil.
 lows sent anywhere prepaid; beautiful pillow 14x14 free with outfit; proposition, advice etc 10c No postals answered
 i1arNey Co., Columbus, New Haven, Conn 10-1-3t -sV WANTED-Whife- nnnnan -tn-- --cnol.-an,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07

tRobert Louis ~StevenSon.)
Lord, hold our family here assem-
oled. We thank Thee for the place ~
which We dwell: for the love that
uhltes US, for the peace accorded us
TINS day; for the hope-with when we
epect the morrow; for the health. the
work, the food and the bright skies.
that make our lives delightful: for our
Trends in all parts Of the earth. and
our friendly helpers in this foreign
Isle Let peace abound in our small
company. Purge out of every heart
the lurking grudge. Give as grace and
strength to forbear and TO perseyerc.
give us the grace to accept
ana forgive offenders. Forgetfui our
selves, help US to bear cheerfuIIy the
i~orgecruIness of others. Give Us c9p.r-
and faItfTand the quiet mind. Stare
US TO our friends, soften us 10 on" Ell
emles. Bless us if it may be. in Al
our innocent e~ndeavors. If it may not.
eite US strength to ncounter that
"hlcn Is 70 come. that we be brave in
peril. constant in tribulatfon. temper
aye in wrath. n in all changes OF
fortune, down to the gates OF death.
i1'dl ana loving one - arotheT. As
the clay 10 the pott II. as the piai-
'ftffI 70 the wind. as children Of their
SIRE We oeseech OF Ghce This hell, a.I
mercy for Christ's SAX
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07

n GRACIOUS c

No tSo men who ever lived in North
Carolina loved the State and her his
tory better or rendered more patriotic
service in the preservation of her his
tory than the late Judge David
Sehenck and the late Major Joseph NJ.
Morehead. Their splendid work in the
preservation of Guilford Battle Ground
and in converting that historic field
INTO a beautiful historic park was y
work Of truly national significance. II
is i'm apostolic to say that greater credit
is due to either than to the other. for
they worked in perfect harmon and
unselfsh friendship. How perfect,y
harmonious were they in spirit and IN
work was we'll illustrated by 2 humor-
Gus reply made by the end man in an
amateur minstrel given once IN
Greensboro. Asked Who discoveries
the Guilford Battle he re
piled. "Marse ledge Schench he die.
hivered il, but Marse Joe Moreheaa
he seen it fust."
1t was therefore n beautiful ar5
gracious act in the General assemhI,
OF North Carolina. nov in session in
view OF the recent death Of Major
M"reaead- to adopt unanimously fEa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07
following appreciative resolutions.

following appreciative resolutions:
Whereas, David Schenck and j..
seph NJ. Morehead, as presidents OF
the Guilford Court House Battle
Ground Association. gave largely and
devotedly OF their time and means 10
the preservation Of Gu ford Cour.
House Battle Ground. and rendered
distinguished service to the State and
nation by arresting the attention OF
mankind and fixing It upon the heroic
deeds of the American patriots upon
that historic scene of conflict between
the American Revolutionary and Brit
ish forces; and,
Whereas the untiring efforts of the
said David Schenck and Joseph NJ.
Morehead made possible the fulhll-
ment OF the wish cherished by many.
that at Guilford Court House Battle
Ground their children and their chill
dren's children might throughout all
time read in the bronze and marble the
deeds Of valor and s~elf-sacrifice OF
made sacred by the blood Of martyrs
to the cause OF freedom; and,
whereas, said ervices mereit pub
lie resolution and an expression OF
appreciation of the grateful people.
now, therefore,, be it.
Resolved by the Senate, the House
concurring:
First, That the State of NORTH Caro-
lima, through it's General Assembly,
give public acknowledgements of its
debt of gratitude for the services OF
the distinguished derad; and.
Second, That q o of these reso-
lutions be furnished to the respective
families of the deceased
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07

Thoma A. Edison, who recently
celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday by
spending three-fourths of the day at
hard work, surprises even his intimate
friends by his endurance OF mental
labor, say F. l. Dyer ana T.. &. Md...n.
authors of his recently published bio
graphy, Edison: His Life and Inven-
tons published by Harper. In a
conversation in 1909 he remarked, az
if it were nothing out of the way. that
UP to seven years previously his av-
erage of daily working hours was
nineteen and one-half, but that since
then he figured it at eighteen. 1t was
suggested that the secret of it Nigh
be hat he did not live in the past, but
was always looking forward to a great
er future. He replied: Eyes, that's il.
1 don't live with the past; I am fiv1ug
for today and tomorrow. / am in
tereSted in every department Of
science, arts, and manufacture. I
read all the time on astronomy, chem
istry. biology, physics, music, meta
physics, mechanics, and other
prancheS-political economy, cleo
tricity, and in fact all things that arr
making for progress in the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07
Sl.00 Per Thousand

country nave felt that Il is exceeding
~ dangerous to vest q court with
Gently the Saturday Evening Post
|quotes one Of h early members OF
the Supreme Court Of the United
States as follows: IF any act OF
Congress violates those constitutional
provisions it Is unquestionab1y void.
though I admit that as the authority
to decide it void is of q delicate and
awful nature the court will never re-
sort to that authority but In a clear
and urgent case"
Judge Gayaor, now mayor Of the
city Of New York, in an address de-
Hvered in April, 1908, said: "A ma
,ority of h thinking people of the
country believe thai they {the judgesl
nave exceeded their powers in some
proceeds to discuss the celebrated
Bake Shop Case" in which the Su-
pTeme Court Of the United States de-
clared an act of h Legislature OF
New York void.
Judge Cooley in his Constitutional
Limitations. in cr1ticizing the decision
OF the Supreme Court of the United
states in the Dartmouth College case,
SAID: "A clause of the Federal Con-
|stitution, whose purpose was to pre-
ciude the reputation of debts and
just contracts, protects and perpetu-
ates the evil" The evil alluded to
IS the tremendous power that has
Taller into the hands Of wealthy cor
porations which have been protected
by the courts.
President Arthur T. HadIey, of Yale.
IN discussing in the Independent OF
Aprll 10, 1908, the decisions of courts
where property rights were involved,
said: The forces of Democracy on
one side divided between the execu-
tive and tho ~;
against the forces of property on the
other side, with the judiciary as an
arblter w them" In
ing upon this discussion the editor OF
the Independent said: .It has required
the decisions OF the Supreme Court
since 1881 TO assure our twenty mil
hon voters that not one of them can
possibly know until the Supreme Court
speaks what political Or legal
ton he is in any election voting for or
against"
On every hand are seen evidences
or the tact that the trend of the best
thought in this country is against
judicial legislation. The great move
ment IN this country toward the in
ltlafive and referendum has been
timulated by the belief on the part
or the people that they cannot even
trust their legislators. IT the Legis-
lature, which is responsible directly
to the people, cannot be trusted. how
much less can a eourt be trusted
which is under less respousibility 10
the people? There is not a single
human right that the people have ever
taken from themselves. There is NOT
a single human right that has ever
suffered at the hands of the peon1e
The people have oftentimes defer
mined that the rights of man shall be
superior to the rights of property. but
unfortunately for them many of such
benef1cent laws nave been declared
Vold by three OF four men called q
court. | am not criticizing the courts
SO much as | am criticizing a custom
mas been allowed to grow up and.
d MI: to"per says, is "acquiesced in.
Almost without protest. am Glad
that the movement of protest has
pesuh. T. NJ. ROBERTSON. )
GNRHF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07
Tobacco Habit Banished

DN. kLoER TOBACCO BOON BAF1sHEs
.;r. .ooaseo Asbis in ~ 10 io hours. A pos,
4. sIAsine Tor Tobsees after the ar,, done. Or.
80 oo.es for all Ordinary cases. We xrsr.p
,o- n every ease or refund neney. gers
siasss' ssnsssrinn. Dept g I..-a -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07
NOT
Mr.. Robertson Contends That
Courts Should Not Legislate

y the September t1s1O
number Of the North
Review. Mr.. CT. V. Cow
per had an aFucle
which. as / understand IT,
was prompted by q de-
sire to bring TO pubHc
attention an historical
fac. concerning our
State Supreme court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. D.

Although an NJ. d.. | acknowledge
TO my patients and patrons that your
remedy, d. d. d., reaches cases of &c.
zema and permanently cures them.-
DR.. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
MY cure began from the first ap-
plication Of ID. d. D.. My skin is now
as smooth as a baby's. | wouldn't
take a thousand dollars for what D.
ID. d. has done for me-" writes Aug.
ust Santo. OF Chlllicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples Of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
Worth its weight in gold" "All my
pimples washd away by d. d. d." Il
found instant relief" ID. ID. ID. Is lit.
tie short of miraculous" These are
the words OF others in describing the
great skin remedy, d. d. d.
Proven by thousands OF cures for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case OF skin
trouble no mater what II is.
Get trial bottle today! Instant
relief-Only 25c.
VIM. l.. Gokay, Druggist, Bennlng-
ton. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
WHY She Quit Her Job.

A lady OF my acquaintance In Tokyo,
says a writer ~ the World Wide Mag
azine possessed valuable servant Of
somewhat mature years who rejoiced
in the poetic name of Oharu San
THE Honorable Miss Spring"
One day Miss Spring brought in
luncheon as usual. All seemed serene;
there was not shadow of cloud In
the domestic sky. But at teatime no
tea appeared; neither, In answer to
calls at first patient and afterward
impatient, did Oharu. After awhile
the lady went herself to the back re-
gions and found-desolatlo The char
Ioal box was filed with gray ashes,
the kettle cold. Half the luncheon
plates lay immersed in a bowl of
soapy water; the other half stood on
the sink ready to be put away. Oharu
herself simply was not
The next morning, however, she re-
appeared, very much on her company
manners, with II clean kimono and her
hair done in a shining bun to denote
the state of II matrOn, demanding the
fragment Of wages due TO her since the
beginning Of the month. The lady eX-
postulated anc asked why the servant
was leaving thus suddenly.
oh" replied Oharu, Just as | was
washing the plates yesterday remem-
bered that Saito San, the pawnbrOker,
wanted wife. Therefore | went out
and married him"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
Grant and Pickett.

New evidence that, the great men
are the true men-true TO themselves,
to their country and TO their friends
appears in a story told In Colonel Mich
olas Smiths book, Grant. the Man of
Mystery"
While Grant was president General
G.. Il. Pickett, who led the fatal charge
against the Union forces the last day
at Gettysburg, called at the White
House TO pay his respects. Grant knew
that his old comrade at West Point
had been made poor man by the
war and offered him the marshalship
Of Virginia. While sorely needing help
General Pickett knew the heavy draft
made upon the president by office seek
ers.
you cant afford to do this for me-
he said, "and | can't afford TO take It,"
Il can afford to do anything please
that is right" Grant replied quietly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
Estate of Columbus Hulinp

GTATE OF VERMONr The Honor
- District OF Bennington. -. able Probate
Court for the District Aforesaldi
To all persons Interested In the estate OF
Columbus Huling late OF Bennington, In said
District, deceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
18th day OF February, next for examining and
allowing the account OF c. w. Thatcher Adj
ministrator Of the estate OF Charles II. Hough.
ton, Executor OF the estate OF said deceased
aud for decree OF the residue of said estate
10 the lawful claimants Of the same and ordered
that public notice thereof be given TO all persons
interested lnsaid estate by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully previous % the
day assigned, In the Bennington Evening Ban
ner, y newspaper published at Bennington In
said District
THEREfORE. you are hereby notified. 10
appear at the Probate once In Bennington in
said District, on the day assigned, then and
ihere 10 contest the allowance OF said account
II you see cause and 10 establish our rights AS
heirs, legatees aud lawful claimants TO said
residue.
GIVEN UNDER Ny HAND, this eth day Of
January, 1911
GRACE n HolT. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggist W. L. eokay Offers to Pay
for samose II Il Does Not Make
Thin People Fat.

Pale, thin people are simply sun
ering from want OF nourishment.
They may eat enough, but their food
Is not properly digested and does
them no good.
Samose, the remarkable flesh form
ing food should be used by all who
are pale weak and thin. II mingles
with tho food and aids assimilation
30 that when taken for short time.
Nature win soon assert her normal
powers and the food that IL eaten
viii give strength and good flesh.
Weigh yourself before you commence
the use Of Samose and you will no.
tice steady gain. Samose is a
scientific ileshforming food that re-
stores the thin and scrawny to their
proper weight. and Ellis the weak ana
debllitated with vlgor and vitality.
The woman who longs for rosy
cheeks and the plumpness OF beauty
should use Samose. Tho man who
wants TO be strong and we'll and gain
health and good flesh will find his de.
slres accomplished by Samose.
Such remarkable results have fol.
lowed the use OF Samose that Drug.
gists W. L. Gokay Is willing to pay
for the treatment II Il does not give
the desired results. He makes this
offer generally and wants all who are
thin. weak and out OF health to get a
box OF samose from him on those
terms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Ida Brownson and daughter,
Ernest Thompson spent Sunday in
Sandgate.
William Jones has returned from
New York
May went to Troy Tuesday returning
home Wednesday.
Jesse Z. White spent Wednesday in
Burlington and Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. PILOT are entertaining
friends from Burlington.
A surprise party was given Tues
day evening for Miss Ida Forth.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins has been
quite i'll the past week with the grip.
Dr. c. W. Phillips moved his house
hold goods to Bennington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank March and son
Theodore spent Sunday in Hoosick
Falls.
James Martin of North Bennington
has accepted a position at the Rig.
factory.
A. +. Hill of Brattleboro visited Mr..
and Mrs f, H. Coolidge Wednesday
and Thursday
Mrs, Elmer Gurnsey of Buffalo, N.
Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Coo
ledge Tuesday,
Thomas d. West and sons of AL
bany spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lathrop spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Sara Lathrop in Manchester.
The date for the Masonic dance has
been changed as the dance will come
next Wednesday, evening Feb. 8.
johnson & Teff's orchestra of Rut-
land will furnish music a good time
is assured. All holding invitations
will be gladly welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
MANCHESTER CENTER

Sophia Beebe is teaching on the
West road
Regular meeting of Skinner w. r.
c. Saturday at 2:30 p. m
Miss Fannie Bond who is teaching
in Dandy was home Saturday.
st. Margarets Guild are to give an
entertainment in the near future.
Mrs. John c. Roberts of Rutland is
the guest OF her son, w. II. Roberts.
Miss Clara Boynton of North Ben
nington spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Many friends of Mrs. Joseph Fow-
Ter will be sorry to know that she is
very i'll.
Miss Martha Kohler Of Rutland
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
A. Kohler.
Harry Towsley who is attending
the Albany Business college spent
Sunday at home
The ladies' Of the Baptist church
will serve a supper in the vestry St.
Valentines evening
The Service club of the Baptist
church will meet with Miss JUNE
Lugene Friday afternoon.
Miss Kate Perkins and Miss Gil
man who have been visiting friends
in town have returned to Chicago.
Regular meeting of Battenkill Valley
Grange Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th.
The Third and fourth degrees will be
conferred on four candidates.
Mrs. DIR. Young Of Barton will
give a lecture in the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Topic
sex hygiene. All teachers, mothers
and girls are invited.
Union service will be held in the
Baptist church Sunday evening and
appropriate exercises In memory OF
Abraham Lincoln will be conducted
by the past commander.
The calico ball to be given by the
Masons in Union opera house Monday
evening Feb. 18th bids fair to be
one OF the most novel affairs II one
may Judge from some OF the cos
tunes that the gentlemen are to
wear on the occasion. Cox orchestra
OF Rutland will furnish the music
which will be good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told BRIEFLY
for Busy Readers

for Busy Readers
c. L. Holden went to New York
Monday on business.
William Van Sleet Of Pittsfield
was in town yesterday
Seneca Smith of Troy was in town
yesterday on business.
Miss Agnes Bruno of Troy, for
merly of this village spent Sunday
here with friends.
John G. Clark has moved to No.
53S Main street in DR.. Goodall's
tenement, first floor.
Branch No. of st. Peters church
will hold a food sale at the parish
hiuse Thursday afternoon at o'clock
For mems, ladies and childrens
winter clothing go to Joe Levins
clean sweep sale. Everything is be-
ing sold at IL price.
Mt. Anthony chapter No l o. e. S.
will hold a regular meeting Wednes-
day evening. Grand officers and the
district deputies of district No. /
will be present. Candidates will be
initiated and refreshments served.
The meeting will begin promptly at 8
o'clock and full attendance is de-
sired.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post Office for the week end
ing Jan. 30, 1911: Chas. Adams,
James H. Bent, George Downer, Karl
Doering, Esq, Mr.. M. D. Fulton, Mr..
Geo. Hart, Mr.. Herb. Harm, Mr.. New
ell c. Maynard, Mr.. james r. Nc
Neil Mr.. Aadam Taic, Mrs. Ella
Biyd, Mrs. Florence Gavin Imbush,
Miss Emma Harrington care of Willes
Matteson, Mrs. Amanda Newton, Miss
Cora Stratton (2).
The cover on the February issue of
the National magazine is the work of
Harold Sweet, a young Bennington ar
fist now located in Boston. The sub
iect Is young girls head and among
the young people who are acquainted
with the artist there is a suspicion
that a Bennington young woman,
Miss Dorothy Tiffany who is now TAX
ing the nurses course of study at a
Springfield hospital, posed for the pic
ture.
Mrs. William Bashaw has returned
from Montreal where she went to
visit her husband who was badly in
jured in recent railroad wreck on
the Canadian Pacific railroad. Mr..
Bashaw, who is being treated for his
injuries at the Royal Victoria hospi-
tai in Montreal, it is expected will
have sufficiently recovered to leave
the institution in a couple Of weeks.
He has a severe cut on the back of
the head and probably sustained
some conclusion for he was irration-
al for some tine. He sustained no
injury to his spine, however, as was
reported at the time of the accident.
In addition to the cut on the back OF
the head his face was so gashed and
bruised that his features were unre.
cogniZable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-07
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. Jane Stacy is very low at this
writing.
Fred Hard has been on the sick
list for several days.
NJ. NJ. Dean of North Bennington
was in town Thursday on business.
Robert Walsh has been confined to
the house the past few days by cold
William Mattison was confined to
the house by grip few days the
past week.
Miss Celia l. Blair is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Edgar L. Bailey in Middle
town, Conn.
Mrs Ralph Gaul and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner.
Rev. o. j. Harvli has been in Sand
gate during the past week holding
evangelistic services.
Mrs. Norman Madison spent Sun
day at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Somers in Shafts.
bury.
V. A. Stacy of South SALISBURY
was in town Thursday called here by
the illness of his grandmother, Mrs.
Stacy.