davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

another. One man misses it and drops
out. The rest continue the warming
up practice until the ball is whiZzing
from one to another like a young cannon
ball. Then comes the first sad moment
of the day The more inexperienced
youngsters are lined up to fall on the
ball. This is one feature Of the game
that every coach insists upon.
Recently one of the coaches. when his
charges were lined up. opened his re-
marks in this manner:
1T doesn't make any difference how
we'll a team sticks together IL the men
can't follow the ball. There's no use
practicing a forward pass il the men
on the team aren't on hand when the
pass goes wrong Princeton won a cham
pionship from two stronger teams be-
cause one man was trained to follow the
ball when his side had it. and the other
man was simply supposed to keep his
eye on the ball when the other side had
it. The latter man stopped the onense
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Gin Muftrug. = Ser fleine
Neffe: v@uten Morgen, Sante! Cine
idone gmpfeblung bon ser Sante an
Sic Sante rno sic Sante modte sic
Sante befltden, 1tt5 tpern Sic Tnnte
sic Sante r1i9t beiuden m0dte, 10
miro sic Sante sic Tante beiuden.
M1ieu, Tante!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
xuberfu1piem Mebijim
rettete bieieS manneS 2eben

9neumonia lit cine ernitbofte &rmf>
heit unb Ieqt bGdufig Die Baiis gu 6ronis
fden 2ungenbei9peroen = 5utpeilen ftno
es Euberfuloien @r3eugniRe: Sad Bnenz
mouia ODER irgenb elmer ernften bortnddiz
gen grtdItung lit es ratbiam, @dman's
Mlteratipe al nebmen.
8ortet nidt barauf aus5nfinoen. Oh
Der Srnbel i9limmer tpiro. fonbern
nebmt gdman's Mlteratibe 3eitig unb
beugt ben @efabren Der 3ranIbeit Dor.
2eiet bic 9eilung in bieiem Sale:
336 SO. Al. ct. Rbilabelpbia. Ha.
Serrenl Sc gebt mir gang gut nno id
getpinne forttpdhreno on 8roft. Sd tpiez
ge iebt 154 Bfuno, cine 8unabn1e bon
Is Rfun0 mebr felt benz Is. Sept. 1907.
aIs id begonn, Mteratibe 5u nebu1en.
SD m6dte, id bate bapon Dor atpei Sab
rem setpnbt. es bdtte mir biele @lenb urb
Summer gefpart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

, std lit an eiaer iebr i9limu,en gez
e%iterten Qunge, mas einem idlimmen au<
fan bon Bneumonia folgte. Rein 4r5t
nnb Elm Spe3ialit erfldrten meinen SOIL
unbeilbar.
Sd fann ni@t umbin. Sbner uno @qtt
benz Mumd1tigen meinen SAINT az er<
itotte1 fir Sic arobe 8oblt9at uno bic
Menberung Der @efunobeit, bic es mn
gebra@t bat"
uMadoem id obige aneobe gu Bapier
aebrudt, m0dte i9 nod iagen, bab id
meme Be1un6beit bonfd1btg tpieoer er<
Iangt babe, unb id felt u1ebr benn brei
Sabren gebeilt bin:
unter5eidnetes affibapit) sDos. @eilp.
gdman's alteratipe 1T pirffum bel
Bronditis, Aftbma. 9eufieber. 6alsz uno
2unaen<@runfbeiten rno bnut on4 @bitem
auf. gntbdIt feline @ifte, 0piaten unb
3ur @eipobnbeit tperbenbe Neoi3inffoHe.
Yu faufen bel Der Molitor 9rug 90. un1
auoeren leitenben Mpotbefern. GGragt na3
gooflet gebeilter SSdue uno f@reibt an 6as
Edmm Qaboratoriurr, Ybila0elpbta. *a..
fur tpeitere ebibena.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Sein 8.eileio. SEER (eine
5rau troiten5, melde ibren. @atter
berloren bat): ~SSa, ia, @Brifungen
bleiben 1tns nidt eripart, liebe 6rau;
i'd babe audi porgeitern flint @arf
%oerloren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

w As4ssYss-S y {. - = 49,. n! S.as~ /. .,.ft.
.8ereis,iaa1ag tqth.@ 0ereine u16 &c.
ieqld3aftfn bon 9er3en. .geneigt gene.
feb, 50 mir u6er3eugt iinp, oaB .es tein
be{ieres Mftta oibt, Die @atboliten
.oieies 2anoes inter tiidtiger GIb-
runs gu einbeitlidem- &anoeln gu
bringen. Sci lolder Siibrung aber,
unter oem 8anner oes &rel.5eS, NIT
elmer fatboliiden Yrejie uno tatboli=
iten Selesrapbenagentlr, fonnten
mir mit irgeno einren 2anoe al1f glei-
der Stuie iteben. 0an,1, uno MIR
Damn, meroen mir tatbolii6e Mmeri-
taner unter I'M eren anoeren Mitbir=
germ Ste uns geb0rige Stelllng ein=
neDmen f0nnen un6 in SEN erlten @ei=
ben aller trealen Mmerifaner fir
Stride un0 Staat na4 @ebubr oas
ltnlr1ge 51 tbun I'M Stanbe iein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Giner Mmtter sorqe.
Cine iorgfaltige SHUTTER miro

Cine iorgfdltige Mutter mir6 If
rem ainoe feline Meoi5in geben, of
ne gu miiien, oab iie rein lit, feline
Spiaten entbdlt uno beilenoe unS
mobltbuenbe &raft fat. Gold ellie
Me6i5in lit 6ole's @onep ans Sar
COMPOUND fir Stidbuiten, 8laubu=
item, 8ronditis uno aue Mffeftionen
bes 9alies, ser 8ruit uno ser 2un=
gen. 8eites uno liberties fir Sim
Ser uno ermudiene Nerionen. Gnt=
bolt feline Opiaten. Molitor 9rlrg
Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Gin 8eiipieI. - r9ie fleinen
0inge Ser @elt itn6 es meiitens, mel
DE uns bie .groBten S9mierigfeiten
bereiten."
~Mein @aus 3. 9. fonnte i9 ge-
itern &beno init 2eidtigteit fin0en, ie=
oo@ 0os Saliilellod unm0gli9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
@mmorittit6es.

Sn Ser @eitbabn. = l1nter-
offi5ier: ~Sie, Samann, iest fliegen
Sic ihon gum 'oritten Male in Sen
Sono; menn Sic glauben, oabier Sen
0ummen Muiuit ipiele11 51 oiirfen, oa
irren Sic ih!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

@mp0rt: - Godter (eon5 auf-
geregf: rDenf Sir nur, Mama!
5ragt mid Der frede Doftor, Of i'd
mid idtpinfe? - SEA, Gem babe i'd
aber 5te @abrbeit eeiast!1
@11tter (emport): Dummies cling,
bas boit on 5ugegeben?~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
& mmer Sic MIqihp

Simmer Sic @leide. =
Game (mabreno ser Sommerreiie
plotlid in's &otel itiir5eno): lin
@ottesmiaen, Grdulein aatbe, uniere
@atbiloe lit NIT Sem Miieiior in Sic
+Saludt g~eltir5t!"
@oupernonte: .Maein - uno nm
bieie. 3eit? 9os it, aber b09it I'm
paiieno!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Mooerne Gle. = @ottin
~BiQlt gu MIDI nidt in Sic Mooe=
maaren-@onolung %begleiten, mein lie
Der Sdab?"
@atte: rMein, mein Gngel."
@attin: r9u ltebit mid alio nidt
mebr?"
Gate: r@ebr nls lie! Mber 90 id
Sic .@ednungen bod nidt be5ablen
fam. mia i9 Bel oeinen Ginfdufen
Denigitens nidt 6a,rh meme 4nme=
ienbeit itoiren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

nnbe6ad t. = annbe: rmag
ia iein, ooB oiefe Game crit 90 Sabre
oft IT, tpie lie bebouptet;; aber fie ion
Idon 5toeiuaI berlobt .gepeien .iein."
germittIer: ~a4 @ott ia in If
rer Slgenb!" !:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
Changing Sentiment In Yer
mont

The demand ior the substitution OF
the electric chair for the glllows Ia Yer
mont is gsiuiug ground considerably,
judging by the sentiment expressed by
various newspapers. The hent job
with the rope Wa, of course, largely
responsible for the uprising of popular
revulsion against hanging just at this
time, but il We are not mistaken the
trend of public opinion has been for
some time in favor of electrocution if
murderers are to be put out of existence.
More than that, too, the desire for sub
shutting life imprisonment for capital
punishment is finding expression more
frequently both in the press aud in in
dividual comment by men who are
thinking about the subject with a sense
of their responsibility in the matter.
A an encouragement to the latter, il
should be carried home to them that no
less a parsonage than Supt Scott of a
New York prison. where eleetrocutious
are carried out, has recently made en-
preston Of his belief that the great
state of New York ought to abolish the
death penalty entirely. He expresses
grave doubt as to any deterrent effect
Of capital Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
Report Of Vermont DeIes ates to
the Eighth Annual American
Road-Builder's AssocIa-
ton

Bennington, w., November 81, 191l
To His Excellency, John A. Mead,
Governor of Vermont.
Pursuant to your appointment as
delegates, we attended the Eighth An
nual Convention of the American Road
Builders Association at Rochester, N.
T., on November 18th to 18th. AL
though we received no instructions at
the time of our appointment, it seems
to us that the proper performance Of
our duties as such delegates requires
that we submit to you written report
of our attendance, with such suggestions
or recommendations, based upon the
discussion by the Convention of the
subjects of road building and mainen-
ance, as seem to us to be applicable to
the conditions existing in the state of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17

whether he will or won't" is prob
lem which. some of the daily newspapers
have been trying to work out in the
matter of the candidacy of Lieutenant
Governor Slack for the governorship.
Mrs Slack, however, keeps the dread
secret locked inside his expansive shirt
front and refuses to come across to the
enterprising moulders of public thought.
A little while ago, when Allen NJ.
Fletcher was the gubernatorial candi-
date in the field MIR. Slack is said to
have developed the idea that he had
just the right qualities to win the nomi-
nation for governor, if somebody else
would strike the pace with Mr.. Fletcher.
Mr.. Slack was very, very firm in this
belief. Now that Messrs. Fletcher and
DeBoer have started down the track it
is not probable that Mr.. Slack will have
any misgivings as to his excellent quail
ties as dark horse. lie will only be
Interested at present to know that the
two contestants are running about neck
and neck.-Northfield News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
The PROSPEROUS Town.

In this age of industrial competition
any town welcomes new industry or
new business enterprise, encourages
growth of population and assists con.
Germs of reputation which may desire to
establish factories or shops within the
town. This is the ordinary attitude of
any fairly we'll conducted community.
But here and there amongst other
towns on the map is one known as the
'hustling" or the "ambtious town" and,
those interested are told that the town
was "born with silver spoon in its
mouth" that everything goes its way"
and that sit is one of the stations on
the line of prosperity"
Prosperity, however, did not just drop
in on this growing center. Oh, no.
You will find them all busy in this
town, hustling for business, clamoring
for better streets, and new public build.
ings, bidding for new industries, always
forging ahead, as proud of their success.
full corner of the world as boy with
his first trousers, and Boosting of their
future with as much confidence as this
same small lad as he swaggeringly tsils
of what he shall do when he sorrows to
be man."
The town that attains industrial sue.
cess does not get on through mere
chance. There is reason. SOMEBODY
hustled--then the whole town rot the
habit. " /
Not all villages can become cities;
not all small cities can become great
centers. But no village, no town, no
city, need stagnate. There are villages,
towns and cities of which their residents
are justly proud. There are villages,
towns and cities whose residents have
never felt genuine community pride.
The "dead" town will lose its young
people, its best business men gradually
drift into population of its more am.
bilious families, and mere loungers and
gossips. The olive town will grow, ex
pand, progress, broaden its ideals, and
continually attract prospective residents
Get to work ON your own town
Make it worth while for yourself, you
children and your neighbors.--Richfort
Gazette
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
An I'm portant Proposition

The most necessary step next to that
already taken by the American people
to insure the more perfect union of the
states, is such an one as could insure also
the prosperity and high rank of the ma
ton. That, the duty of today, is not
fulfilled BY the brilliant achievements of
n few Comparatively gifted persons,
for besides exceptional .ssuccess in the
Arts and, Science. there must be continu
oas fmproysmsntiashe attachments of
tho great middle class who render the
equally necessary services in manual
labor. AT the least that form of service
must be equal to that contributing to
the credit of rival nations. And in
order to continue successful competi-
tion with other countries the utmost
efficiency and economy in the use of all
contributing means for prosperity and
self sustenance must be systematically
cultivated.
This idea we'll reasoned to a definite
plan, appears in one of the most import.
ant propositions ever submitted to an
assemblage of statesmen and politicians
namely, Senate Bill, No. 8, the author
of which is Senator Page of Vermont
Certainly no one could be better in
formed as to standards attained in agri
culture, the trades and home economics
I at home and abroad, than that assidu
Gus student Of industrial and social at.
fairs, Carroll s. Page.
That the bill be had, with great care
prepared and presented, is not bit o
crude idealism serving to interest people
for brief time, but a practicable plai
for advancing our whole industrial sys
TEN so as to make it equally as beneficial
as the excellent system maintained il
| Germany, is proved by the fact of tn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1912.

The shocking accident in the process
of hanging that most unfortunate be-
ing, Elroy Kent, has been discussed by
most of the Vermont newspapers in
a very credtable manner, with a view
to advocating necessary reform IN
methods of treatment OF homicides,
rather than to censure those responsible
for the horrible exemplification OF So
called justice in that particular case.
That accidental buugliug following that
other accident in the execution OF Mary
Rogers Is a distinctive disgrace for Ver-
mont. 1t was right that the newspa-
pers of the state should not attempt to
either evade discussion of the occurrence
or minimize the disgrace that would be
attached to the people of our State
should they risk another such occurrence.
1t is we'll that all should be moved 10
earnest thought over such happening
whether they have, or have not, been in
agreement as to whether skilful hang.
ing or electrocution is really the means
tor the prevention of such crimes; or
as to whether people in an advanced
state of civilization should still decree
retaliatory measures that are not the
less cruel and unworthy because they
are legal. There is no reason whatso-
ever why the penalties inflicted on
condemned criminals should exceed the
necessary protection of society, for capt.
tai punishment has been fully tested
and proved to be useless as deterrent
There is no good reason why life i'm
prsonment should not be substituted
and means taken to make such institu.
tions beneficial to the criminals aud to
society at the same time. The expense
of the support of such persons could be
provided from their earnings In such
institutions. The reform is bound tc
be consummated some time, and if it il
right, and there can be no argument t.
prove that it is not so, the good work Of
those urging such a creditable reform
should go on.
Certainly there should be a thorough
consideration of all the circumstance,
in the job performed in the Kent cas-
so that proper justice should be done i
blame for carelessness can be found.
The happenings in the cases men
toned is good reason why exclusion
of newspaper men, when the penalty TO
homicide is to be inflicted, should no
be couptenanced by the public. Tit
fullest measure of publicity and genera
discussion will insure, as far as any
thing can, proper reform in the ad
ministration of law.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17

Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer has been pre-
sented by Montpelier people as candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
governor. Mr.. DeBoer needs the call
and will take the nomination if the peo-
pie want him. MIR. DeBoer will speak
in different parts of the state, setting
forth his position on the various import
ant matters in which the state is inter
ested. He is strong man and would
make a most excellent governor--in
fact, just the sort of a governor that
would be expected of one of his makeup
and csliber. There are many in
Lamoile county who hope Mr.. DeBoer
will be nominated. Worthwhile News
and Citizen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17

Well, what if Woodrow Wilson did
fervently hope that William Jennings
Bryan's political personality would be
knocked into cooked hat few years
agof How many other sensible men
were there that just as fervently wished
the same thing2 Mr.. Bryan has matured
and sobered since he first stampeded the
Democratic party and roped and brand
ed it. Many of the men that once dis
trusted his political ideas and moderated
the man because of them have since
come to be converted to some of his pro-
positions aud admire the genius and
courage of man that gets up every
time he is knocked down.-St. Albaus
Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
ESTATE OF JAMES N. DODGE

STAIR OF VERMONT, District of Essex, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trct of Essex.
To all persons interested In the estate of
James N. Dodge, late of Lunenburg in said
District deceased, GREETING
At Probate Court, holden at Canaan within
and for said District on the goth day of Decem-
Der, 1917. an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of James N. Dodge,
late of Lunenburg in said District, deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid, for
Probate.
And ii Is ordered by said Court that the sth
day OF February, IoIa. at the Probate Office in
said Lunenburg, be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the Essex
County Herald, newspaper circulating in
that vicinity, In said District previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place afore
said and contest the probate of said will. il YOU
have cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan, in said Dis
trict this goth day Of December, IaII. -
EDWIN Q. CARPL., JUDGE
Attn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
Calves Wanted |

We are paying, for prompt shipment,
8 cents per pound for hog dressed Calves.
At this price we pay the freight from
any Vermont Or New Hampshire point
on 200 pound shipments. Stock should
be we'll bled, free from disease, thor.
oughly frozen and should have entrails
removed. Shipments may be combined
with Hides, Skins, Bones, Tallow, etc.
Ship quick, as prices will probably
decline as the season advances.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17

The way the Republicans respond to
the organized efforts of the DeBoer
club at Montpelier to create spontane-
Gus demand for him, leads US to think
that they did not relish the idea of being
dubbed as belonging to "petrifed Or
ganization .--Morrisville Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17

Governor Harmon's platform fails to
indorse the leu Commandments, but
some things are to be taken for granted
always.-Montpelier journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17

Montgomery, December 16.-(Special)- Approximately 30 counties in the state, in which the construction of state aid highways has been under progress dur ing the past few months will probably find themselves cut off from the uneX- pended portion of the 1911 appropria- tions if the roads have not been com pleted by January 1, 1913. Under the state highway law, county has two years in which to expend it's appropria- ton by the state. If not expended by that time the appropriation for the pro- ceeding year reverts to the general highway fund, leaving the second year appropriation to be applied on work for the following year.
 When the state highway commission met today in special session, it was brought to the attention of the commis- sioners that something like 30 counties in the state were using their 1911 appro- priation together with the appropriation for this year, in the construction of public highways. These state aid roads, however, will not be completed by Janu- ary 1, and the question immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17
NO CORROBORAT|ON
 OF WOMAN'S STORY
Several Policemen Suspend ed as Result of WaldO's
 Investigation

New York, December 16.-Corrobora tion of the story of Mary Goode before the aldermanic Investigating committee, relar- ing to alleged police graft for protecting disorderly resorts, has not yet been op- tained by District Attorney Whitman, ac- cording to announcement from the prose- cutor's offices today. Investigation of the woman's story is not yet complete, how ever
 Unless proper standardization of the facts alleged by Mrs. Goode is found, no in- dietments based upon her testimony will be sought by MT. Whitman, it was saio. grand jury subpoena was issued today for one of the men described by Mrs. Goode as officials of the ''vice trust'' in control of disorderly resorts and their inmates.
 Several policemen were suspended today as result of separate investigation of Mrs. Goode's story conducted by Police Commissioner Waldo.
 Mayor Gaynor expressed his views on the regulation of vice today in a letter to Mayor George J. Kard of Columbus. O., who had written him for a copy of an address on the subject.
 There is a growing number of people who think that unfortunate women should be licensed and regulated said the mayor, "but I do not believe it."
 He thought that European cities which had such regulations were no better off than New York. Nor do I believe a law prescribing districts for them to live in would be successful. How would you make them go and live there?"
 The mayor thought the licensing of gamblers was an equally objectionable" proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17
Record Crops of Cereals
 Produced During Year
With Total Value of S. the Eleven Principal Crops Exceed Value of Same Crops Last Year By S50531OOO
 Corn the Greatest Crop of All

Corn, acreage f07, 900; production S,124,74G,O0O bushels; price, AS cents value, s1,520, ,454,000
 Winter wheat, acreage, 26,571, ,00Oi production, 399.919.000 bushels price SO.g cents; value, s323,572,000.
 Spring wheat, acreage 19,243,OOOi production, s30, ,34s. 900; price, 701 cents value, $231, ,70S, 900.
 All wheat, acreage 45.S14,000; pro- duction, 730,267,000 bushels, price, 76.t cents; value $555,2S0,000.
 Oats, acreage 37,e17000; production 1,41S,337 900 bushels; price. 31.9 cents value, $452,469,000.
 Barley, acreage 7.5s0,00O; production 223, ,S24,000 bushels; price, 50.5 cents value, $112957, ,0000.
 Rye, acreage 2,117,O0o; production 5654, 900 bushels; price, 66,3c; value $23 636,0
 Buckwheat acreage S41, 900; produc- ton, 19,249,000 bushels; price, 66.l cents; value, $12,720,000.
 Flaxseed, acreage 2,S51,ooO; produc- ton, 28,073,000 bushels; price, $l.loi value, $32,202,000.
 Rice, acreage 722.s0o; production, 25, 054,O00 bushels; price, 93.S cents value, $2S,423.O0o.
 Potatoes, acreage 3,711,00o; produc- tion, 42O,647,000 bushels; price, 50.o cents; value, $212,550,00O.
 Hay acreage 49,530,000; production, 72,691 ,0O0 tons; price, $1179; value, $S56,695,0 ,000.
 Tobacco, acreage 1.225,S00; produc- tion, 962,S55,000 pounds; price, 1o.S cents; value, $104063,000.