davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
MONKTON.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Noyes of Sails
bury announce the marriage of their
daughter. Caro- Bulah, to the Rev George
C. Cornell Of Monkton on Thursday-Mr.
and Mrs A. b. Demlng of Boston are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Mech and
other friends In town.-Miss la Little
has gone to an Albany business college.
Tho regular preaching service will be
at the church at the Boro Sunday at II :OO
a. m; preaching by the pastor. the Rev.
@. c. Cornell Preaching at East Monk
ton at 2:30 and the Epworth League
meeting at 800 p. m. at the Boro.-I. ].
Elliott and G. A. Hall of Newport. n.
H.. who visited friends here over Sunday,
went to Rutland Monday to attend the
fair-Mr. and Mrs. William Coats are
the parents Of a daughter born August
3o-Mrs Daisy Tomblinson and two sons
nave returned to Woodriver, Neb.-The
schools In town will open Monday. Mrs.
George Cornell Is to teach the school at
the Boro-Mrs. Martha Allen has re-
turned after visiting in town the past
three weeks.-Mr. and Mrs Bert Bears
or Hartford, Conn. are In town.-Bcn-
jamn Comstock has returned from Sails
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little II costs to tell
thousands of readers In many towns
OF Vermont what you have to sell or
what you wish to buy. Advertise in
the Free Press and you will get re-
plies to your advertisement.
23.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell farm. should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every issue ana
your advertisement would be read
oy many possible buyers. 25'wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

GENERAL. COUNTRY STORE for sale
and good opening for milliner's
store with it. d.. Free Press office.
Sw6t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18

written on our statute books since
he entered the Senate, and he favor
ed many eommendable bills that did
not become laws, AS candidate for
the high position Of coCgressman-at-
large and the party OF the entire
State will vote on his candidacy he
win present much Of tho ideal to the
party, much OF the commendable in
citizenship much of the praiseworthy
in craftsmanship. much of the ability
that should be considered in every
candidate for nomination and he will
rally under his banner admirers from
every county in the State"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18
New Jersey Has sIamese Town

A double barreled title has been be-
slowed upon one of the wealthiest Dor
oughs in New York 'Peapaek and Glad
stone" is the name of the combination
borough. which formerly made two.
There was an argument as to which
of the two names should be dropped
on consolidation, but no agreement
could be reached and both were retain
ed. In Peapack and Gladstone are the
country home of G. Leyard Blair, w.
], Ladd. George r. Mosle, Chandler w.
Riker. DIR. Frederick Bill and other
wealthy men.--New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18
SUTHERLAND IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY OF His Home People But Also BY
the State Press-His Rec
ord Is Clean.

Howard Sutherland, Of Elkins. Ran
dolph county. candidate for the Re
publican nomination for congressman
at-large was born on a small farm in
Missouri in 1865. He was educated in
the public schools, afterward working
his way through college. He began
his career by editing a Republican
newspaper. Being offered position
in Washington. ID. c., he Went there
and attire successive promotions be-
came chief of the large division of the
census of 1890 and at the same time
studied law at Columbia University
lie came to West Virginia in 1893
making his home at Elkins, where he
has been active in business and other
wise.
He has been an officer of the state
board of trade from its organization;
was chairman of the State Good
Roads Commission. He has made a
close study of the States resources
and needs. He was county chairman
for four years and has always been
active in politics. He was elected
four years ago to the State Senate
by the largest majority ever given
by his district, and was one of the
leading members of that body. His
record shows that he regarded his
commission seriously end that he
has striven "to be right" and do
right" at all times. Both the peo-
nln and the newsDaDere give him
credit for that He has been wide
ly suggested as a fit candidate for
Congress or for Governor.
Senator Sutherland has been a
strong advocate of an adequate pri-
mary election law and of the most
stringent and effective corrupt prac-
tees act. He has done more to TO-
Gus the attention of the people of
the State on our crying need for i'm
proved roads than any man in the
State. he has been the recognized
leader in securing legislation to that
end. He introduced a public utilities
commission bill and fought for its pas
sage. He is progressive along lines
of securing greater efficiency and
economy in the administration of all
public affairs.
Senator Sutherland is well known
throughout the State either person
ally or by reputation. He is a mem
Der of the Presbyterian church, and
is identified with a number of frater-
nal and benevolent Organizations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18

While broad and liberal ia all mis-
views. he is a man of irreproachable
character and habits He is a good
mixer. a strong campaisner, force
full speaker and will ade strength to
the ticket. He has an interesting
family consisting of wife and six
children. and his spare hours are
spent with them and the study of pub
lie questions.
The Elkins Intermountain says OF
Senator Sutherland;
"One of our towasmen, Senator
Howard Sutherland. has just announc.
ed his candidacy for congressman-at-
large. 1t is fling that from here.
where he has been intimately known
for the last twenty years, some ex.
preston OF confidence and esteem
should go forth to other sections of
the State. A substantial farmer speak
ing of Senator Sutherland's candidacy.
recently said; When you have tried
a man in every way tor years and
found him all right, you know what
he is A prominent Democratic bust
ness man with nearly twenty years Of
close association, says: In all the
years that | have known him, ] do not
know a single thing against him, per-
sonally or in a business or political
way. He has always been clean and
honorable. He can be depended on
to do his duty by all If nominated and
elected A worker in the shops here
was heard to say, There is one thing
/ like especially about Howard. he is
as friendly and obliging after election,
as he was before These views fairly
represent the opinion of this commun-
ity. Is it necessary to say more?"
Here is what the Wheeling Intel
ligencer says of him:
Honorable Howard Sutherland, of
Flkins. has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
eongressman-at-la Mr.. Sutherland
is a member of the State Senate, and
in that body has rendered distinguish
ed service to the people of West Vir-
ginia. He is a business man of high
standing. high character. energetic
forceful and well informed. There are
few men in the State better equipped
for important public service than Mr..
Sutherland He will be strong can
didate for the nomination and should
he be nominated he win bring strength
to the Republican ticket"
The Charleston Mail adds it's trib-
ME as follows.
Senator Sutherland is well and fa-
vorably known throughout the State.
He is a progressive deserving citizen,
fair, open and honest politician, a
clean man in every respect, and he
is one of the most loyal Republicans
we have ever had the pleasure of
knowing personally throughout a long
term of years.
During his entire service in the
Senate, covering a period of four
years, Senator Sutherland time and
again proved himself really big
man. He was on the right side of ev-
cry piece of legislation that has been
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18
COURT WON'T RUN SALOON
Judge Refuses To Let Receiver Apply
For License

United States Judge Carpenter has
refused to conduct a saloon under the
Jurisdiction OF the Federal court Re
ceivers for the w H. Schimpferman
Company, 17s West Monroe street, in
bankruptcy. made application to the
Court for permission for a renewal of
the city liquor license.
"I.et It be understood right now,
said Judge Carpenter that this Court
will not conduct saloon business. =
The license Is the most valuable as
set Of the company" protested Attor-
ney Rigby.
IF the license is renewed. II will
have to be done by an officer of this
court. and it must be understood that
the Court will not sanction that. -
Chicago dispatch in New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18
ONLY CHILD WiLLEo AWAY
Father Makes Use Of Old Statute To
Provide For Girl

Mildred Schwartzmyer, years old,
is given away under the terms of the
will of her father. The ehild's mother
died a year ago and her father was Ill
for months prior to his death on April
10.
II was his wish that the child be
reared by his sister. Mrs Josephine
Planning. but his illness prevented
his appearance in court for adoption
proceedings An old statute providing
for the giving away of children by will
was used to carry out the fathers
wishes Buffalo dispatch in New
York American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18
playground Meeting

All members OF the Good Neighbor
are hereby called to attend meeting
OF especial importance Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the ladies' parlor
In the Y. M. G. A. building.
Mrs. Guy Hetzel. Pres.
Mrs. w. A. Pitzer, Secty,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18

The condition of Mr. Frank Keller,
agent OF the Adams Express Co. who
has been seriously III with Indigestion
since last sunday evening, Is not Inn
proved, During his illness his place
IN the express Office Is being taken by
Mr.. W +. Stouffer Of Hagerstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18
speneer-Turner.

Ernest C. Spencer, Of Weverton,
Md, and Miss Irene I.onise Turner,
this city. were married in Hagers-
town Thursday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-18
McGinnIss. Turner.

Earl Wilson McGinnis, Of Hillsdale,
Md, and Miss Susie Louise Turner,
this city. were married in Hagerstown
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Is not hampered by the restrictions y.
poverty. She is not limited bv TINA
She never says: Il would if could
Life has placed her where she can
say: Il will"
But women do not marry wealth for
the opportunity it affords for helping
others. Every woman who marries FOR
riches is obsessed with one thought
and that is to help herself.
And no woman, be her heart ever ~
broad, and her purse ever so deep, has
helped others as much as the woman
who loved a poor man and married
him, and went on loving him, for She
Justifes by Her Happiness Every
Claim Love Makes
She keeps alive the faith of others In
their fellow beings. Her happiness re-
stores failing hope. Her confidence In
the man she loves brings renewed con-
fidence to all who know her.
She Is an example. There never was
a woman who married solely that she
might have wealth who did not become
a warning.
We may look at Love through the
cold eye of prudence: we may scnrn
him because his arrows are not gold
tipped; we may see only the toiisoma
climb in the road on which he beck
ons; we may do this and more. but we
can't deny that Happiness travels with
him.
Yet am I rich" Love said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Not Well Enough to Work

Thousands of American girls and
women are dragging out a weary ex-
istence in stores, mills, shops and fac
tories with distressing Weaknesses and
arrangements which are sapping their
very life away.
Such women may find JOY in living
and be restored to vigorous health by
taking Lydia e. Pinllham's Vegeta Bile
Compound. a woman's remedy for
womans ills which has stood the test
Of time (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
DON'T 90 IT..
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am young girl and deeply in
love With a young man one year
my senior We've been going to-
gether FOR ten months Occasional
ly We would quarrel, but # never
anouuted 20 much For some rea-
son or other he has become angry.
Several people have asked him the
reason, but he refuses TO tell DO
you think ought to write and ask
him to explain his peculiar actions
PERPLEXED
II YOU offended, apologize But if he
is sulliiug without reason, don't eat
humble pie when it is not your turn.
Just let him alone. \ lover who is
coaNed back never STAYS long one
who returns voluntarily Is too ASHAMED
Of himself and too much afraid he vii
not he forgiven to ever stray again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Up-to-Date Jokes

For number Of years bitter feud
existed between the Browns and the
PerNnses next door neighbors The
trouble had originated through the
49,, 90 earco a, arai,, mat neither
s', a. a,e,,' ,,,aon,aa or ..roal.tpo mn d"
Gao.,, ,ouorar Rroo., sent NV his
-. ,a,o-,,ol,i,y note for Mr.
',.s .,,,, rna1.
g. ms - M',,, 10 hi. commitments
800" So, to.a 80 ,a,' bts ala
70 'i .~
Cd, o'en '"'S ''o' ' '','e, ....,,,. ,.aa III.
WI "'''
MI Perkins is sorN to hear of MI.
Browns trouble, but he had not heard
tina; Mrs. Brown was III
,......,..,
ra,ne' S''eul ''oN,''N 'l's''' ,o
eN'''euN Wv" '''
the one ""7"" ,.-,..o,. I,
ndS any ""' ~" ""l
shr"N 'uou.'e". '"'> ''''N
mas 'a!n'el. 49,. .-..- 49,, T..
''.,l " 80" '''," ,..',s, =,
critically uncorked 1t, tut it to his lips.
and took long ling ring pull
All" he exclaimed with gusto, II
! feel better now. Seeing woman faint
always did upset me.
A party ~ travelling men in hotel
We've one day Roasting OF the business
| done by their respective firms. when
,rs of the travellers said
q. ,...-, =. 49,. ..,,.,,,. ,.,,..,...,.
/ 10 say mas more men OF women push
| Ing its line OF goods than mine.
What 40 YOU SELF" he was asked.
"Roby rsrriares'" ne shouted as he
sas So, .t,, -,,,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
PINION OPINION

Mr., Dresser-Your hat looks very
we'll with that wing IN It,
Mrs, Dresser-Yes, but it would look
better with two wings in it,
Mr.. Dresser-Oh. that's merely
matter of pinion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Copyright. 1911, Street & Smith
Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead &, Coz
ToDAY'S INSTALLMENT.

II saw many things-Oh. many
things" the girl proceeded with an al
mirable mixture OF suggestion and re-
serve That day and other days, too
She did not talk-Oh, no; she did not talk
but | ssw-Oh. yes. ! saw that she-thal
you'll have to say It, monsieur, that
you were tres bon amIs after that week
in Lenox
Well" His utterance Of this word
was vigorous. but not tender. What are
YOU coming to9 What can YOU have to
show me in this connection that | viii
believe in for a moment
Il have lhese-is monsieur certaine
that no one can hear? ! wouldn't have
ANYBODY hear what have TO tell YOU for
the world-for all the world.
mo one can overhear
For the first time that day Sweetws
ter breathed full deep breath This
assurance had sounded heartfelt. Bless
ings on her cunning Young head. She
thinks of everything.
You are unhappy You have thought
Miss Challoner cold. that she had nc
response for your yer ardent passion
But" these words were uttered sotte
voee and with telling pauses but
IL know-ver much better than
that She was yer proud. She hao
q right she was no poor girl like me
but she spend hours-hours in writing
letters she nevsire send. I saw one, just
once. for a leetle minute, while you could
brest the So short as that. and II began
with Cheri OF Your English Tor that and
II ended with words oh. yer much like
these. You may nevaire see these lines.
which was yer interesting veree so. and
made one want 10 see what she did with
letters she wrote and ueyaire mail. so
watch and look. and one day see them
She had eetie ivory box on yer nice
yer pretty. | thought II was jewels she
kept locked ~ 50 tight But, non non
non II was letters these letters.
heard them rattle, rattle. not once but
many times You believe, me, monsieur
Il believe YOU TO nave taken every ad-
vantage possible to spy upon your mis-
tress ! believe that YES.
From interest monsieur, from great
interest
'Self-interest
''As monsieur pleases Bat 1t was
strange yer strange for a grande dame
like thai to write letters-sheets OF
sheets and then not send them, nevaire
! dreamed Of those letters could moi
80, ~ Nv S'' ~, a,,'. ,ra -, ,,,,1 ~, an
80, -, NO. a,rt,t,.s 50, soc,s, q,
- - a,s ,.n.,, 10 ,,,,o ,a,tcod
,te,,ab,a ia,,, ,,,t. t,,, ia L.,
- 80, sb,, Ion, ~, ,lua,s ,isn, IT,
~ I.o,Io cola r,'rse r--Vnnsfe,r a. va,
l't' !ee''e s',u p"'ae -, t,,
with a gulp Evidently his appearance
frightened her-or had her acting reached
this point OF extreme finish Il hRC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
HIS ALL.

Kindleigh-So poor Littleton left al
he had to the Chidrens Home. Did
he have much?
Sourleigh-Eight small boys and
three little girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
!: The Best of AllRiches
By Beatrice Faft7ax

Poor Love-" said Life. thou hast MOI
gold,
Nor lands, nor other store. l ween;
Thy very shelter from the cold
Is oft but lowly built and mean"
Nay: Though of rushes be my bed
Yet am | rich Love said.
Princess Troubetzkoy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
TETTERINE FOR POISON oak

J 7. ShuptrIue Savannah. Ga
Dear Sir ! inclose 30 cents iu stamps
Tor box ~ Tetferine I have poison oak
~ me again. and Tetteriue is ali that ever
bas cured - Please hurry m on TO YOURS
rtspeciiMlN NJ v HAMLET
Nontslhs, Tex NAV a. 1905
Tstterlne 500 al your druRgIst ar a..
nsN from manufacturers The Shuptrine
Company. savannah. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Hold Love Fast.

Hold fast to your love-" I said. and
hold fast to your faith in the man who
loves YOU Nothing else counts"
Nothing else counts" l wish every
girl who scorns a love that hast not
gold, nor lands, nor other store" could
realize that no Love be it ever so poor,
comes empty handed.
For if Loves hands contain nothing
else, they hold Happiness, and what is
wealth without that?
I have seen girls who think that the
only JOY in life lies in being able to
decorate ones self like a Christmas
tree. turn up their little powdered
noses in scorn at the thought of a poor
mans love.
They would sell their hearts for a
ribbon. They find. when the bargain is
made, that they have also sold their
souls
No woman can marry a man solely
for his money and remain a good wom-
an. She may violate no moral or So
cial law, but down in her heart she vio-
Iates every law OF heaven.
have heard women argue that mar
riage to riches gives the woman a
broader opportunity of doing good She
has a purse that knows no bottom
when appeals are made to her for char
ity.
A husbands wealth, they claim,
gives the wife a greater influence. She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

HNO you think we will be happy
IL when we have so little
money! a girl asked me re-
Gently, looking up from a Hope Box"
filled with dainty little bridal attire
she had made herself
Every article in the box had been
bought with mind fixed on economy;
every stitch had been taken with the
happy. seamstress' brain busted with
methods and plans for pretty effects
That are obtained by outlay of labor in
stead of by. outlay of money
My dear girl" replied, no one is so
rich as those who love and are toved.
You are showing interpretation of love
if YOU call yourself poor"
She folded away the contents of the
box in white tissue paper, putting
sweet scented pads between. and smil-
ing so happily to herself while doing it
that | wished / had the genius of a
painter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Considering that it is 200 years old
or even more, a tortoise belonging to
the Duke of Beaufort has shown a re
markable, amount of energy. 1t was
missed on July IA from the dukes for
est of Wentwood, near Chepstow, Mon
mouthshire, and has just been found at
Newport, in the same county. The tor
toise had walked to the outskirts of
Newport. eight or nine miles. and had
been picked up and carried into the
town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

The steward of a Chicago hotel has
invented a machine that will wash and
dry 10000 dishes or plates in an hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

In dry air sound travels 1.442 feet a
second, in water 4 900 feet and through
iron 1880 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Do You Know

1t is stated in volume of the census
report, just issued, that if the total
population of England and Wales at the
last census, 36,O7O,4O2, was distributed
at equal intervals over the whole sur
face of the country, a distance of 76
yards would separate each individual
from his nearest neighbor. In 1901
this interval was so yards, In 1891 IS
yards, in 1881 80 yards and in 1871 &c
yards. In 1901 it was 1853 yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Nagg THE mikman's business ne
minds me Of Pna aoh's daughter"
Jagg In what way %"
NagG-"Didnt she draw prophe
on; ~ the water"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

What is that dog barking st2' asked
Top whose boots We're more polished
than his osps.
WHY" said a bNstgndrr he sees
another puppy IN your boots.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
gerein gabsrn.

Ser 8eretn Bayern, columbia
Seftton $40. /, belt am SoHHtag
g2ofmittag unter Dem 8oritb oes
B~r6lioenten @olfg. Rudodihel i'm
bonriihen Sauptquartier, Sotel 8eB-
Ter, 922 8enn. Moe., Ieine regelmo-
Stae Ronatsperiammlung ob. Se-
fretGr Ebeo0. 81. 2edert Derlds oas
oIte un0 nabm oas neue Brotofou
ouf. Die @innabme aus 8eitrGgen
uno IonItigen Muflagen belief it'd auf
S79.45. Das Rranfenfomite batte in
grmanqeIung BON 4ranfen nihts 81
beridten, oas 8aufomite aber berih-
tete, oaB ser oiesi6brige Sobresbau
in ieoer Sinii9t elm GROCER @rfolg
mar, uno empfing ben 9anf oeS Yer
ems. @uBerOem beidloB oieier, all
len oeutideu @ereinen, Del6e it9 an
Dem Bale beteiIigten' leinen 9anf
ifriftIi6 gu iibermitteln. Serr Wti-
hoel Sdmitt bate, na1oem er Sn
ser grfenntnis gelangt mar, oaB Der
8erein cine neue @ablurne beoiirfe,
in Ieiner Seimat cine ioI9e anferti-
gen laiien unO iibergab Oieielbe init
elmer fur3en Auiprade benz Brafi-
benton, Der iie oantenO e~ntgegen-
nabm. Mu1 oieiem Waitglieo tpuroe
ser Danf oes gereius Oargebra6t.
gea6 Ser 8ertagung gelangte, tDie
gewobnIid, Die bapriide @emiitlid-
felt gu ibrem &edte. Ser 8Gren-
burger @eiangoerein mar 8Dar ct
mas f9Do1 ~Dertreten, IieB itd aber
bod in einigen @eidngen bOren. Serr
Sans &noI CAB elm @eiangsiolo
g@ir bIeiben leoig", Die Serren
@olfg. &udo6i6eI unO Nei9ael Sol5-
beierIein elm Duett gum beiten, uno
gum S9IuB tprtrOe geiungen: Drum
Jag ids nod einmal".