davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
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Piles at Home
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and Prevents All Danger
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Just send in the coupon below at once
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
SCOUT YOUNGER DRAWS
BIG CROWDS TO THE
GAYETY THEATER.

Scout Younger and his sensational
motion pictures. together with a big
bill of polite vaudeville is packing the
Gayety thcater. 90 Whitehall street, to
the doors at every performance.
The Scout Younger pictures are
faithful portrayals of actual happen
irgs during the old outlaw days on the
frontier, and many Of the original char
actcrs are acting their parts over again
in the motion pictures.
Every person in Atlanta should see
this picture this week as 1t may never
be shown here again. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
FOOTBALL PICTURE AT
THE MONTGO ME RY
BALANCE OF WEEK.

Football Days at Cornell a great
educational ana scientific picture,
faithfully depicted exciting and in r.
tensely interesting, is the special fea-
ture attraction at the Montgomery the
alter for Friday and Saturday. OF
course, there are other delightful pic
lures, which would be features at many
moving piCtl1r theaters
de0Fae ~ Stanley a baritone singer
who rahks VA the best. Is an added
feature IQg@thiA week If it's the besi
Mont gesItef ~ g1s IT. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
BEST FRUIT CAKE
FOUND IN ATLANTA
AT D. ZAKAS' STORE

If you like fruit cake. and almost
every one does. go to ID. Zakas' Bread
and Cake Store, 80 Peachtree street
Five Potnts-and get it. 1t is as good
and pure as best material and expert
bakers can make it. Pound cake. angel
food cream puffs, coffee cake, cookies
of every description, pastrss bread, rolls
and buns.-a@l- fresh and pure & puf-
otEse OF any article in the store viii
convince you it is the best (Adytl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

II what YOU have for sale IS not wort
the price OF a Want Al in TIE Georgian
for few times then talk business to the
juue man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
z Tired Feet With But
a Single ThOught===TIZ
For Aching, Blistered, Bunioned,
Chafed, Tired, Sweaty Feet
Get TIZ.
Send for Free Trial Package Quick.

You needn't Ubher-tO see foot misery:
But there isn't as much of it as there
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. E. w. Buck, Correspondent

R. A. Gotta went to Boston on the
excursion last week.
w. w. Bruce of East Haven was a
visitor in town recently.
DR.. Cushman and wife visited
friends in Newport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hill have
gone to Martinville, Que, to visit
relatives.
Horace Smith has returned to VIM.
Melville's to spend the winter.
Miss Maud Tatro of Westmore is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Norris Grow.
Leon Buck and son Ivan spent
Sunday at Irasburg.
Miss Hattie WEIGH of Derby was
the guest of Miss Gladys Piper over
Sunday.
Mrs. George Cargill and children
have returned from Haverhill, Mass ,
where they have spent several
weeks. Miss Bertha Webster re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Dane of West
Charleston visited at Earl Willis
Sunday.
r Miss Florence Cargill is stopping
with her brother, George Cargill.
Miss Grace Derusha of West
Charleston is working at j. B. Buck S.
Mr.. Hodsden of Island Pond is
wireing the hotel for electric lights.
M. C. Davis has moved his house
on his farm. Mr.. Curtis of Newport
had it in charge.
Mrs. F. D. Hart and daughter
Doris and Bernadette Lazerus of
Stanstead, P O., visited at Eugene
Buck's the first of the week.
Mrs. M. D. Lewis and son Perley
were in Barton last Saturday.
q M. C. Davis has moved his new
house on the Charleston road to a
much better location.
Mrs. Emma Holland of Berlin, N.
H., is visiting relatives in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
SHAKE TO BE RESTORED
British War Office Revives Historic
Old keaddress In the
Service.

The war Office has at last definitely
decided to adopt the shake for the full
dress headgear of infantry of the line
in place OF the heavy aad clumsy he'll
met.
The pattern to be adopted differs
slightly from that worn for so many
years by our infantry and will be
much lower in the crown, Approximate
ing more to the KEPT of the French
infantry.
The new headdress is extremely
light TO wear and will be of a uniform
pattern throughout the service. 1t
will be worn only by the infantry and
the royal artillery. The royal engi-
neers, the army service corps, the roy
al army medical corps and other
branches of the service will continue
to wear the helmet until the new pat.
tern can be provided for them.
The white helmet is also to be re-
tanned for the Indian service, and for
the present the khaki helmet for the
colonial service is not to be discarded.
Some new shakos are already man.
ufactured, and it is proposed to send
a soldier wearing one of them to
Buckingham palace in order that it
may be examined by the king, who
will have the opportunity of compar-
ing 1t with the present pattern he'll
met.
Large numbers of the new shake are
to be manufactured Immediately, and
1t is hoped that the whole of the in
fantry at home may be equipped with
them not later than the end of next
year.
1t will not be necessary to apply to
parliament for a supplementary estl-
mate for the issue Of the shake, since
the war Office has funds in hand out
Of which the cost can be met
No decision has been arrived at yet
as to the troops which shall first re-
ceive the new headdress, but begin.
ming will probably be made with those
at Aldershot, and not in Ireland, as
has been announced
It is proposed that only the royal
regiments shall wear plume with the
shake, though Of course the plumes
worn by the Scottish regiments that
now have this head dress will not be
interfered with.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
The Mystery of FISHING.

Fishing is more full of mystery than
a dime novel. For instance here are a
few questions about it that the wisest
fisherman on earth can not an.
SWer:
When two men, using the same sort
Of bait, tackle, etc, fish in just the
same way, side by side, from the
same boat, why will one of them some.
times make a good catch, while the
other catches nothing? Why will a Ger.
tain bait prove irresistible to the fish
one day and be scorned by them on
another day that is just like the first?
Why do fish seem ravenously hungry
one minute and lie sulkily and motion
less on the bottom the next minute?
Why will there be hundreds of one
SORT Of fish in certain locality one
day and why will they all be replaced
by totally different fish the next
day? There are hundred other unan
swerable fish questions. But most un.
answerable of all is the question why
they are so easily caught by one man
while another and perhaps more ex.
pert fisherman, sitting close beside the
lucky fisher, won't get SO much as a
bite?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
LUNENBURG

Miss Pearl Garfield of the Morri
son Hospital at Whitefeld, N. H., is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gerald
Houston.
Ernest Silsby is spending his vaca-
ton in Boston and Montpelier.
Mr.. ]. w. Beatty of Enosburg
Fall. and Mrs. Estelle Stearns of this
town, were married October 8th at
Whitefeld, N. H., by Rev. Mr.. Man
ter.
Among those who went to Boston
on the excursion last week were
Marland Ball and wife, Walter Colby
and wife, James Crowley wife, and
baby Marion, Mrs. F. H. Warren,
Ernest Silsby and Wilbur Ball.
Harland Silsby is clerking in
Bowker's store during the absence
of his brother Ernest.
White & Young's vaudeville and
moving picture show is in town.
Mrs. Mabel Cole and Mrs. Jessie
Bell were chosen as delegates to the
Sunday School Convention this week
at Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Nichols wife
and children are the guests of his
parents, Allen Nichols and wife.
Mrs. Alvin Thompson is spending
the week with his daughter, Mrs.
Murray Dodge.
Miss Anna Cole acted as librarian
during the absence of Mrs. Eliza
Thompson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
RESERVED FOR THE EMPEROR
Fish of Remarkable DeIicacy Had
Place Only on the Tables Of
the Highest,

Now that China is republic 1t
would be interesting to know what
has become Of the sacred fish which
In the days of the empire could be
eaten only by the emperor of China
and his folk and the emperor of Rus
STA and his folk.
This fish is an exquisite delicacy
so delicious and rare that it has been
reserved for royal palates from time
immemoriaL The fishermen whose
duty it was to take it from the only
stream in which it has been known to
eXist-a small river lying between
Russian and Chinese domains-have
had orders to let none of it be d.
verified from its noble destiny. Wheth-
or the fishermen themselves ever
yielded to what one can imagine as
an overmastering passion and in
dulged in a secret midnight repast of
the glorious little fish of course none
can say. But certain it is that the or.
binary Chinaman would have turned
shudderingly away from banquet in
which the prohibited fish was an item,
40 matter how his mouth watered for
the dainty. s~.
One of the things which makes the
fish such rarity is that it breeds only
one at time, very extraordinary
condition among fishes.
The Chinese-the mobiles, at least
have been nation of epicures, and
there are no greater deiicacies to be
found anywhere than those which ap-
peared on the tables of the emperor
and his courtiers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
EsTATE On CHARLEs RussEII

F7IAIF OF CHARLES RUSSELL.
TIE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the district
OF Essex, COMMISSIONERS to receive ex
anime, and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Charles
Russell, late OF Norton in said District de
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset there
to, hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purpose Aforesaid, at the Averill Post Office
III !he town of Norton in said District on the 9Th
day of November and 9Th day of Nav next
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. until o. clock PM on each
OF said days and that six months from the 4th
day OF November, A. ID 1912, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to US for examination and-allow-
ance.
Dated at Norton, this 18TH day of October, A.
ID 1912.
4. J. Nelson, ,,a,.u;.-.-
]. Z. Holmes, "iiasioheIs'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
EsrATE on FANNY DANFoRrH

ESTATE OF FANNY bANFoRTH.
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT or Rssrx : 5
THE HONORABLE PROBATE Court FoR rifr Dis
TRicT AFoREsA1I
To all persons interested IN the Estate of
Fanny Daniorth. late Of Brighton IN said bis
trict, deceased GREiirING
WHEREAS. sad Court has assigned the .th
day OF November next FOR examining aud allow
ing the account O. the q ri strator of the es-
tate of said deceased, anf TOR a decree of
the residue of said estate 10 the lawful
Claimants of the same. and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons Interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully previous 10
the day assigned. in the Essex County HERALD
a newspaper published at Brighton in said
District
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified 10 an
pear at the Probate Office in Municipal Court
room, Brighton in said District on the day
assigned then and there to contest the allow
ance OF said account il you see cause. and to
establish your RICH as heirs legatees and law
tul claimants to said residue.
Given under my HAND. this 24th day of Sep
TENDER, toT2.
EDWIN o. CARLL, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
Dogs as Beasts Of Burden.

A memory of the times when dogs
worked for q living in England is seen
in the dog cart" which originally
was literally drawn by dogs, and un.
til prohibited in 1889 by act of parlia
nent, was the workingmans usual
means of taking run into the coun
try. Strong half-bred mastiffs were
usually employed, and these thought
nothing of conveying their masters
80 or 60 miles in day with no more
sustenance than bread soaked In beer,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
EAST HAVEN
Mrs. patsey Donahue, Correspondent

Mrs, Helen Campion of Lyndon,
has been visiting her sister. Jennie
the past week.
Dale Donahue has finished work
at Ways Hardware store and will
work for his father in the woods this
winter.
Bertha Donahue of Burke has been
visiting Mrs. Guy Bruce for a few
days.
John McFarlin and wife of
Brighton, visited at Peter and Adna
Abar's Sunday.
F. L. Gordon and wife have re-
turned from their visit in Boston,
reporting a fine time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
BLOOMFIELD

Miss Mamie Lathe of Maidstone
visited friends in town Sunday.
Miss Foster has been helping Mr..
Harris with the meetings this week.
Miss lone Stevens came from
Plymouth, N. H., last week Thurs
day for few days.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-05

mile the pony cantered. until the
white and yellow houses of the post
looked like mere tiny boxes set up
on the plain. There was water at a
certain turn, vivien remembered
and she wanted a drink herself. As
she reached the pool she slipped from
the saddle. giving the pony its chance
to drink first The noise OF other
hoofs beating up the opposite path
startled her. and instinctively she
drew her own pony back from the
water into the shelter Of the trees.
They were both Indians. She knew
that as soon as she saw their rough.
ungraceful ponies. One was a wo-
man. and she was young. She slipped
from her saddle before her pony
came to full STOP let II go free and
scrambled up the bank above the
drinking pool. while her companion
waited.
vivien watched. holding her breath,
one hand over the pony's nose. The
squaw bent over the stump OF light
ming blasted pine tree. remained for
perhaps a minute and returned.
mounting In silence, and both depart
cd as they had come.
well. upon my world" said vivien
with the calm assurance OF a Yer.
mont girl. born and bred Il think
you are up to some mischief, my
Minnehsha Stand steady minute.
Belle"
She went up to the pine stump and
reached down into It's hollow. There
we're dry leaves. and beneath small
rocks. freshly placed there. but under
both her hand came In contact with
something foreign. something sharp
and queer 10 the touch. She lifted II
out. held It up to the light and gave
a quick gasp Of amazement. Then,
returning. she turned about and made
for the post.
1t was mid-afternoon before she
reached the post, too late to stop the
detachment that had already started
for the reservation to head on the
war parties. Signal fires must not
be lighted that night on distant hills
or by morning there would be- open
war and bloodshed. When vivien ar
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-05
HIS COURAGE FAILED HIM
ouanah Parker, Chief Of comanche In.
dams, Refused to Face Certain
Trouble In His Own Home.

Quanah Parker. chief OF the Co
manche Indians, who died some weeks
ago, enjoyed the reputation OF being
the wittiest man OF his race. He was
likewise man OF affairs and some
thing OF lobbyist He had appeared
before the committee OF Indian affairs
regularly for years. and the members
OF that committee had become intL
mately acquainted with him.
Two or three years ago Uncle Sam
issued a mandate to the effect that the
Indians In the future should take unto
themselves but one wife. Quanah. ap-
pearing before the committee. told its
members that many OF the men OF his
tribe had more than one wife. He
was admonished to go home and tell
them that this condition OF afiairs
could no longer exist and that the
surplus wives must be sent home 10
their parents.
Last session Parker again appeared
before the committee, and the follow
ing conversation took place between
him and committeeman:
did you tell your bucks that they
must have but one wife. ParkerY''
"Yes. me tell um." responded the
Indian.
"D.d yoa get rid Of the extra
wives?"
"Yes. all gone." answered the chief.
"But,- urged the committeeman. 7
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-05
FLED FROM CONGO cANNIBALs
superintendent Of Rubber Plantation
Saw a cauIdron He Feared Might
Be for Him.

It is not every day that man ar
rives In this town who has looked into
boiling cauldron which cannibals
held In preparation for him. But such
man came here the other day from
Antwerp on the Red Star liner vader-
land. He was Emile Van Baelen. a
Belgian. who was In charge OF rub
Der plantation In the Congo and had
the small task of bossing ten thousand
black men.
Mr.. Van Baelen knew all about the
rubber business. but he wanted to
learn something OF the mineral treas
ures Of the interior OF the Da. Con.
tinent, so he ventured one day with
three servants on an expedition that
led two hundred miles from bis camp.
He found gold and other rich depos.
It's In the interior. but as he was about
to return to camp he was surrounded
by hundred dusky Dongaiese, big
savages, who consider human flesh a
food delicacy.
The servants fed and were captured
Mr.. Van Baelen stood his ground, and
IS the savages approached him he
drew his revolver and dropped a cou.
pie OF them. The others were held at
bay. Strategy becoming his only hope
new. he said. he raised his hands, and
addressing them in their own tongue
declared that he was white god.
The blacks took him at his word and
instantly salaamed.
He did many things mysterious to
the tribe, such as lighting a match
and rolling a great stone by lever,
and suddenly he found himself their
adored guest. He was invited to
sleep in the hut Of the king OF the
tribe. and feast was prepared for
him. Fearing that be might have to
sample part Of one of his missing
servants. he escaped in the night and
got back to his camp He Ia on his
way to Mexico TO raise coffee.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-05
His SqnaW'S
NeckIet
Copyright I'M, BY Associated Literary
Press-)
By Izola Forresfer

Copyright 1oi1, By Associated LAterar5
Preas.)
Vivien refined In her pony at sight
Of the major. He was visibly dis
turbed. She could see that from his
troubled. uneasy gaze as he watched
the stumbling. ungainiy figure Of old
Broken Bow pass down the road that
led from the post to the reservation
Nov what?" called vivien. anx
iousiy. Aren't you going to ride this
glorious morning met"
He came up TO the pony. and
stroked It's velvet nose gently.
Il cannot. dear. this morning
There's trouble over at the camp
Broken Bow tells me that their medi-
cine man has lost his squaw's neck
let"
Lost whatf" laughed vivien. How
interestingl"
1T may become more SO. They are
very superstitious. and most abomi-
nably obstinate over these things. II
is necklet of elk teeth and eagle
claws. sacred affair that has been
handed down from chief TO chief for
generations. and is supposed TO con-
vey miraculous powers to It's pos
SCISSOR. The last chief had no son.
therefore his daughter kept II. and
married the medicine man"
"And he"
Thereby acquired part OF the gift.
Broken Bow has been trying to ex-
plain It to me The whole tribe is
up In arms over II. II is believed
that the woman's cousin. young
brave named Flying Fox. has stolen
Il, and will rally the tribe against
the peaceful rule OF old Broken Bow"
Aren't they just like children?"
Hardly. More like frightened ami
mails that rush panicstricken into un-
known danger. This foolish necklet
affair may bring on a tribal war, and
already the colonel has ordered me
out TO settle II, with force II need be-"
And you cannot rider"
mo Best not venture far your
SELF
vivien laughed back at him over
her shoulder as she let the pony go.
Danger? There was no danger. she
was sure,
Straight away from the post she
rode. choosing the river road as her
fayorite. The post lay in the valley.
and she loved the trails that led over
the far-lying buttes up to the purple
reaches OF the foothills. Mile after
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-05
Another Sort OF
Girl
~ Msrtho MecIlIoes -wallams

onuTright I'M. by Associated Litcrasy
What shall do with your You
Hs simply DREADFUL" Lotto ejacu.
A1sd. looking severely at Basil.
- iiipped the ash from his cigar
Vnl1 extreme nicety. AZ he answered: |:
yD2t know. unless you marry me.
UAsard We were engaged at the post.
oUU yesterday
nluEEardi I heard that q week
- At least" Lotto flung back at
4l laughing softly
n1sil looked injured. "And you
DeBsr told mel" he murmured.
Lotto shrugged family. 4 would
@ly thore was no danger" she said.
EssH II wanted you ever so badly.
-n<is Joseph and Auntys Beth and
MrrEaret would all protect you. They
AMr want the King heirs consolk
1..sd-not BIT OF It. Told mo fatty
A1gs you came"
indeed! Why didn't they warn
1zn<z- Basil asked. his tone moro than
1prr injured.
Again Lotto laughed .oh. they
1nriIn't think OF you as in danger"
- said. you see. we know what
zn1rkiller you are-then. too. you
AsEs 80 much money--qaite too much
- think OF wasting yourself upon a
1hnzy country girl
You are not a bit like my dream
al9- Bash admitted. -she has wheat.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-05

Kings existence. but he had never
dreamed OF her as a factor in bis fu.
ture when q sudden whim moved him
to come back TO his fathers native
county.
Now, she was lithely angular: she
had freckles and opinions both de-
cided. Moreover she had no rever.
encs for him. for anything masculine.
II appeared. Uncle Joseph even was
her playfellow. Notwithstanding the
rest OF the world saw him a starch
and downright parsonage. She was
certainly the life and soul OF things,
there in the old homestead. II had
been borne In upon him further that
she was q coquette OF the FIRST water;
not malicious one. but In q merry.
sprite-like fashion. At FIRST the thought
OF II had amused him greatly. Lat
terly. he had been finding out that she
was indeed. when she chose TO be. q
worker OF charms,
They rode TO the Dale place at q
headlong gallop. The afternoon was
heavenly-air like wine went to the
head. Basil tried hard TO say things
as they rode, but Lotto would not
listen. She was In her widest spfr-
its-and managed as soon as they
we're In the big. dim parlcr TO get
Basil anchored betwtxt Emma and
Agnes. while she herself sat at merry
gossip with Granny. the other fiye
listening in mute admiration.
Basil yearned to listen, too-any-
thing would be better than the pair
painfully entertaining him. They were
Just through reading the latest and
tritest best seller" and eager 10
show the stranger how much they
had got out OF II.
Il loved the book. II Is Just like
Lotte-the love part. you know" Ag
mes gurgled at length.
Basil looked politely puzzled. you'll
have TO explain" he said Il have
neither read the book nor heard
Lotte's love story"
'Why-you know--that is-Amabel
lust mas to marry her-her rich cous-
IN, Emma stammered.
AND ne was perfectly horrid. and
ne ran away with pedlar-and he
turned out 10 DC college professor
~ uissuise, agnes ADDED eagerly
nasi, iaueneu nearby. yet could
NOT neip nusning I'm her cousin
anu . niu enousn' adinit- ne pc
SAL.
a, onoe EMMA ana agnes were GOV,
eleu WIN CONFUSION. DO excuse us'
tney cried IN a breath we've for