davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
ONE A TIME
whom Coffee Shows Whist II Mas Bssn DslHE.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes a friend from Rome,
N. y.
Its lightest punishment being to
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it
seemed TO thicken up my blood.
THE heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely, destroying my
appetite and making me v ami
irritable. and sent me to my bed.
After one of these attacks, in which I
nearly lost my life, l concluded TO
quit the coffee and try Postum.
1T went right to the spot! I found
it not only a most p~alatable and re-
freshing beverage, but a food as we'll.
IAN my ailments, the ~loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
OF my blood. my and irri-
liability disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover l began to re-
build and have steadily continued UNI
til now. Have a good appetite and am
rejoicing in sound health which owe
to the use OF Postum Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road 10
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a reason
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
NEW SUBMARINE RECORD

NEWPORT. Fl. l., Oct. "a new
American naval record is claimed for
the torpedo boat destroyer Jouett,
which on a full-speed test in Nara
sansett bay made 32.s knots an hour
for W consecutive hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

This pleasant table drink much resembles
real Java coffee in favour but is tree from
caffeine (the drug in coffee or any other
harmful substance.
Postum, made from choice Northern wheat
and the juice of Southern sugar cane, has put
many former coffee drinkers on the Road TO
MELVILLE.
-
"There's a Reason
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
But the Bump Came

Gl Many a nan is pretty sure that While cofee may hmt otherS IL dom
ali hurt hm-tl the bump comes.
oil But when headache, fazNed nerves. an irritable heart, Indigestion md
coll seepessness begin to get HIM" he's apt to look around for a treason
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
He "Didn't Give a Whoop.U

When the 500 train from larry.
town was drawing into the Grand Cen
trail station yesterday morning a pleas
ant looking, sQuare-1awed young man.
who had been studying a Sunday
school lesson paper, rose and followed
his wife to the door. A brusque,
sportily-dressed man from the same
up-river town saw that the wife had
left her fur boa in the seat and, seiz-
ing it, he pushed forward and tapped
the young man ON the shoulder.
Your lady has lost something" he
said, holding out the boa
He of the square jaw smiled and
thanked the stranger.
Here's an umbrella back here, too"
some one called
Gee that's my umbrella; here, toss
it over exclaimed the brusque one.
by all means don't forget your um-
brella in doing us a kindness" laughed
the young man.
"You betcher life I WON'T
The car emptied and some one
tapped the brusque r1an on the arm.
Very nice young S2an that. Did you
know who it was?" he asked.
"No, and I don't give whoop"-
''He was Gohn D. Rockefeller, Jr."--
New York World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

sion that times, good or bad, could
never again affect her personally.
Aloud she said, 81 think myself
that Hannah would do as well for
you as anyone; she knows the ways
of the house and is honest and faith
full
After they had satisfactorily &C
complished this domestic errand the
ride progressed without further Incl
dent, while Mr.. Hanson furtively
watched the quiet woman at his side.
1t was dusk when they reached home
and Mr.. Hanson, with increasing fear,
assisted Mary into the house, then
left her again just long enough to re-
turn the horse to the stable and leave
word for DR.. Jones to come to the
Hanson house that evening and be
prepared to stay all night. The sub
Ject of supper was not preached. Mr..
Hanson made lights, which instead Of
cheering only revealed those dreadful
preparations everywhere.
The time dragged YEARLY until the
doctor came, then James recited the
facts of the case and told of the fate
full end predicted by Mary. DR.. Jones
looked puzzled and thoughtful.
Mary lay quietly and comfortably
in her bed, but Mr. Hanson was now
on the verge of a collapse and needed
constant reassuring, which the doctor
supplied with a patience acquired
through years of experience.
Slowly the hours dragged by.
"The night is not over yet Mary
would warn them occasionally, and
the clock licked on.
Finally James detected the first ray
Of light in the eastern horizon.
Mary" he cried joyfully. 'The
night is over and you are still here!"
"Why, so I ami in apparent sur
prise. "It was such a strange idea
that I had, James; it seemed to pos
sess me through and through. Well,
I had real happy day yesterday,
with the ride and getting ready for
company"
DR.. Jones rose and started YEARLY
for home. AS the door closed after
him Mr.. Hanson said tenderly: "Now
you lie still and rest, Mary, and by
and by Hannah will bring you up
some breakfast" Then he added, not
without a pleased anticipation in his
own voice, And, Mary, I've been
thinking that perhaps 1t would do
you good if we went away for a little
trip. I believe that with the house
work and making over the carpet and
the summer boarders maybe you've
overdone little without realizing it. y
He hurried away to send Hannah
up with the breakfast and left Mary
looking affectionately after him with
a strange smile on her face.
Then, Maybe didn't realize it and
again maybe l did," she whispered
oracularly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
LIKE A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU
Wherever Young Women Are Publicly
Employed Cupid Has His
Hands Full.

Not very long ago restaurant
keeper let it be known that he wanted
plain woman as cashier, because he
was tired of teaching pretty girls their
TASK only to have them Whisked away
to matrimony Many girls in semi
public places find their occupation in
some sort the equivalent of a matri-
monial agency, which is exactly what
some practical persons would call any
sort of organized social life. Wher-
ever young women are thus publicly
employed Cupid seems to have his
hands full. There is always some man
talking confdentially to the girl be-
hind the eating bar, and grizzled
triflers display their overmature van
,ty to the laughing young women who
dispense coffee at cut rates in a dozen
neat little shops. 1t is happily given
70 most girls to see no farther than
they choose to look, so that they are
able to carry on the romantic little
game day after day, and get out Of it
all the fun of the most amusing sport
ever invented without troubling their
pretty heads too much about the fu-
ture, while the bewildering number
and variety of men that go ard come
beneath TIE eyes Of such women in
creases the romantic interest in the
situation, and lends it a convenient
tndefniteness. In community where
there = feminine surplusage of many
thousands the position of the few that
have daily speaking acquaintance
with several hundred men each is
unique and picturesque. They acquire
The taste of the connoisseurs, and have
definite opinions as to the kind of man
that is worth bit of extra trouble.
and the kind that deserves to take his
coffee and crullers unsweetened by
even the ghost of smile.-Boston
Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
UNCLE HIRAM TO HIS NEPHEW
He Hopes the Boy Will Turn Out to
Be Good Judge Of Men, When
His Turn Comes.

"Stevey, my boy" said Uncle Hiram
to his hopeful nephew, Il hope it will
turn out that you are a good judge
OF men, for by virtue of that quality
a man is able in effect to multiply
his own power.
1T is a common thing to hear
people say that the more pay a man
gets the less work he does, and as
to the doing of actual labor this may
while he sits by the fire.
LAS a matter of fact there are plen-
ty of men high up who still work
hard, and all Of them certainly worked
hard when they were younger, and if
they are doing less actual labor now
it is because they are good judges
of men, able to pick out for the bust
ness under their direction just the
right men to do the work and carry
it forward successfully.
Really it is in the exercise Of this
gift that we find the greatest value in
a manager; it is just this that makes
him worth his high pay. We want
him to sit around and take things
easy and give himself time to think
and keep his head clear. We don't
want him to get out and chop down
trees; we want him to be able to
select men who can do that work to
the greatest advantage and with the
greatest economy.
Some of us know men on sight
and some don't. l hope, Stevey, that
you will turn out to be a good Judge
of men,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

David johnson of Petersburg, H.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Glib.
Miss Ruth Calkins, who has been
visiting in town, has returned to West
more.
The midweek prayer meeting will be
held on Friday evening in order that
Mr.. Barnard may be present.
On the 18th inst c.. VIZ. Bryant a t.
tanned the age of seventy. eight years.
He received a shower Of postal cards.
Mrs. George Root has Joined her
husband at North Troy. They will
board for the present. only closing
their house here.
The village schools closed on FRI
day. In the evening, DR.. Martin
G. Benedict, principal of st. Johns
bury academy gave a lecture. Lyle
Woodwork gave an address on wild
animals and their habits. which he il.
Illustrated with blackboard drawings.
which elected words Of high praise
from DR.. Benedict.
The Rev. O. G. Barnard has gone tc
Waitsfeld to attend the funeral OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Barnard. whe
was IS years of age and wht
died at the home of her son. Rev. 0.
L. Barnard. at Greensboro Bend OF
Sunday, Feb II. The body will be
taken to- Waits field, the home town o,
the family, for the funeral and burial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

mind" Mr.. Hanson made himself
ready in haste, noticing meanwhile
he air of preparation that the whole
house presented. Upstairs on the
best dresser stood huge bouquet Of
sweet peas of Mary's own raising
which breathed out a welcoming fra
GRANGE. The entire effect sent his
heart to his throat and he fastened
put with anxiety on his face.
He was gone only a few minutes,
however.
''The doctor isn't in, nor won't be
until evening"" he announced trem.
bling7y. How are you feeling now.
Mary?"
cts just as well he wasn't there,
James," his wife answered cheerfully
you know I'm not going till tonight,
anyway"
What would you say, Mary, to get,
ting out for a ride? It's beautiful
day and it might do you good" Mr.
Hanson suggested, at his wits end
to know what to do next.
"Why, I think that would be very
pleasant. We might as we'll make the
best of the time-and / haven't been
beyond Main street in more than two
years"
Once more Mr. Hanson hurried out
this time to return with a comfortable
vehicle. Then followed the task OF
helping Mary get ready, which he full
filed dutifully.
"Your bonnet doesn't look very vel
and your coat isn't what it ought tt
be; you'd better get some new things
when you feel like looking aro-:nd E
little," with his voice full Of mo
mentary hope that Mary's strange
fancy was passing even now a:
quickly as it had come. Not so, how
ever.
1.-THE hat and coat are well enough
for one more wearing" Mary an
swered, significantly.
Carefully Mr.. Hanson lifted his wifi
into the carriage to take the ride un
der these most unusual circum
stances.
We'll go first and hunt up Han
nah and see if she will come back t.
work." he proposed. "Times are &C
ing to be better now" he added lane
.ly.
Mrs. Hanson smiled responsivel
at the better prospect for the Wort
In general. but conveyed the imprel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
Mrs. Hanson S
resentment
By Emma SGrlderSofs

copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
what makes you bake so much at
once" asked James Hanson Of his
wife as she stood looking meditative
ly at the array of pies, cookies and
crullers which gave testimony Of her
mornings work
1t was some little time before Mrs
Hanson answered; she seemed to be
considering whether she would say
what was in her mind.
"You will need them all during
the next few days, James," she an
nounced finally. "For-I am going
hence tonight"
"Going hence!" Mr.. Hanson repeat
ed. "What in the world do you mean
by that?"
"Just what say, James," Mrs. Han
son replied with convincing fnality.
81 know that tonight would be my
last one so have things all ready to
leave. There won't be any too much
on hand with all the relatives COM
ing. You know what an appetite
Henry Benedict always has,"
'Mary!" said Mr.. Hanson, coming
nearer to his wife and looking criti-
cally at her, "do you feel cold or in
a chill?"
mo, not Bit" the answer came
calmly.
"Hot them"
'No, not hot either. I feel remark
ably we'll considering what is before
me tonight. l have the bedrooms
ready, too" she added, with satisfac-
ton. 81 have made up a bed in the
east room; thought it would do well
enough for Henry"
MARY, Mary! What ails your"
broke in Mr.. Hanson, now thorough
ly aroused to the awfulness of the
occasion and with a long lost look Of
tenderness creeping over his grim
face. do you mean to say that you
really believe that you are going to
to die-tonight?
Certainly" responded Mrs. Han.
son, II know it,"
Come, Mary, now, and sit quietly
while I go after DR.. Jones; he'll rea.
son you out of this and tell you what
wrong idea you have in your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
WESTMORE

The Lincoln memorial concert held
at the church Sunday evening was
very much enjoyed. The collection
taken for the American Missionary as
ISOLATION will be held over Sunday, SO
if any one wishes to contribute it will
re appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

Wisdom of TaIIeyrand.
Opinion" said Talleyrand. lis a
good check but a bad guide in gov
ernment"-New Age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
Local News
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR

Miss Florence Durivage went to Or
leans Saturday and from there to Con-
cord. N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stickney were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Curtis.
The Woodmen have placed two
sheet iron stoves in their hall, which is
a great improvement.
Miss Gladys Barre returned to
Grand Ligne, P. Q. Wednesday where
she is attending school,.
Miss Chloe Kelley will finish
school in Albany. beginning Feb. IL
and continue six weeks.
Mr. VIM. Weed is caring for Mrs.
Ella Curtis, who has been sick with
grip for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lother of
Charleston were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Derusha last week.
Mrs. F. E. Newton of Bloomington
was called here by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cello.
At quarterly conference held last
week it was unanimously voted for G.
, B. Bromle: to return another year as
pastor of the M. E. church.
Hon. A. M. Fletcher of Proctorsville
addressed the grange Tuesday evening
at Woodmen's hall. His talk was
! very interesting. A short literary
program was also given. Cake and
coffee was served and PLEASANT eve
ming spent.
About SO attended the social in the
church parlors FriGay evening, Feb.
9. A missionary barrel was packed
by the merbers of the Endeavor So
ciety. A voluntary was played by
Miss Parker. Music was rendered by
Rev. N. F. Mudgett on his phono-
graph. Homemade candy was served
and a social evening enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
MORGAN

Mrs. Leon Lewis is very sick.
F. L. Holmes is still quite sick.
School at the Corner closes this
week
-~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pocock left
here Monday for Lyndonville where
he has employment.
There were no services at the
church on Sunday on account of the
absence of the pastor, w. R. Price.
Miss Edith Moulton, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. S. E.
Gray, for some time. has returned to
her work in Burlington.
WRIST FIELD
Ernest Root visited in town re-
Gently.
Miss Mabel Benware is visiting hel
sister in Lowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

Any person. except employees of The Review or members of their families, may take part in this cir culaton campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

Review.
 No points will be awarded for orders by telephone or promises to pay subscriptions.
 Points will be awarded for payment of any rearage on subscription account provided the sub scriber in also pays for period in advance of date of payment
 Payments by either old subscribers will count for the same number of points.
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 All subscriptions must be bona fde and start from date of payment, except in of payment by subscriber already paid in advance, when the pres ent subscription is continued.
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 Points will be awarded for subscriptions secured any place and there restrictions to locality from which any entered in this campaign secures subscriptions.
 In case two or moro contestants secure the same number of points the prizes they tied for will be divided equally between them.
 After points have been credited to any person they cannot be transferred to the credit of any other person.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
NOM HIN ALTON BL ANK


 Bibee Daily Review;
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Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
ADDITIONAL. PRIZES.

For any who take part in this Circulation Campaign and do not win one Df the cash prizes.
 The Review will give trip to Los Angeles to anyone who does not win of the cash prizes in this campaign, but who does during secure 20 year. ly paid ill advance subscriptions to The Review Cor their equivalent-twO subscriptions for six months to count as one yearly subscription, ec). And will also give such trip to the winner of any of the cash prizes instead of the cash prize if the trip is pre- ferred.
 Pullman fares to Los Angeles and meals on the train.
 These additional prizes offered so that any who work during the campaign and do not win of the regular prizes may still be rewarded for their efforts.
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 Ask your friends to subscribe for year. Each yearly subscription counts 5000 points and by pay ing for year in advance the subscriber saves S15O over paving for The Review monthly ard at the same time may help you win one of the prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
Bits Of Virginia
League Baseball

Earnest friends OF late president OF
later Virginia State League are de-
UfHrtng vstemrntty that the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Clubs. Of which John I'll. Farrell Is
secretary, cannot do what 1t has done
already. put the late president out
sids the brcastworkS Sounds like
the lawyer who went To see his negro
client In jail. Having heafd his story
the lawyer declared: why. they can't
pnt you In JAN for that" "Yassuh.
maybe &c. sub, replied the victim.
"but Ah'se h'yuh.
When the Petersburg people get
over their surprise and ''clam" down
a little they will probably apply to
get inside the brcastworkS. Petersburg
and Norfolk, no doubt. will be well
eened into the league again,
NJ " II. ~ afsf,y came back ssTs7s7s
Lyuchburg. bringing with him nice
Iittle tabby tiger skin. After IL has
been stretched and dried and other
wise prepared II viii form a doormat
for the Richmond baseball mans Of
fee. Mr.. Bradley IL wondering II II
viii add to the effect to have the word
. ..welcome'' outlined in his new tiger
skin doormat.
rcalixes THERE is some painful dentistry
rcnnected with organized baseball
sfp4te from Lyncs,tn'g;; supposed" 20
be that Of one Mr.. Miiey: He didn't
know IL was loaded"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
PROTEST
FARRELL ACTION
OF BARoDA THINKS 1T
REFLECTS ON DIGNITY
OF as KINGS"
EfNIkADO ADDS WORD
L Aukooxp or SWAT THINKS VIE
AWAITED 'EN WHILE EMPEROR
or CHINA SAYS HE SHOULD
ABDICATE-
ADDS WORD

Antocratic action of Secretary Johu
u ha,reu. of the National Associa-
! ton OF Professional Baseball League
Ar taxing n vote of that body ana re-
y s.oruapg the fact THAI they lnaofsea
j III. recommendation OF their repre-
i xentatiee al the ig inta League meet
Il ing has attracted widespread aAsen
sttan, When interviewed ceie ora'eu
autecrats expressed surprise al Sec1S
tary BARRELS attitude ,.Y
Ex.Imperor Theodore /. said; u
may have taken Panama, but never
dtd | see such an autocratic display
i of authority as that OF secretary far-
Il refi in the Virginia League.
K His Imperial AaJesty the Emperor
1 of t.hfner: 'fhe ought to abdicate.
/ W,iium of Chermany: Never was
\ The mailed fist more beautifully e&-
empiiiaed.
Ahkoond of Swat. HE swatted en-,
that's swat
kink Chorge Five Times; 1T Is a
! pure violation of the Home Rule prin-
cirIe."
Gaekwar of Baroda: Il will turn
nay back on him. St.cn an assumption
Of imperial power reheets on tne
siignit, Of us kings
+ The Car of all the Rnssias. for-
] lid the bans
The Mikaaio. ''Ha Is evidently fol-
lowing in the footsteps of my illus
srfous prototype of operate fame, TOT
If he GAYS let n thing be done. IL ~
I AS good as done and If ii Is as GOOD
a. uoue II la done and II 1t is done
why not say 50? Why not, indeed?
Meeting OF New League.
The next meeting OF the new sir-
ripia League Of professional baseball
clubs viii he held in Norfolk week
+ from today Franchises Will he award
! al to complete the circuit OK siA
clubs.
The clubs now holding franchises
! Are uanylIfe. tyncbUurg. Newport
News and Richmond. 1t Is possible
that Suffolk will be awarded a fran
+ xhisss. for the business Mems cur
III that city have backed their appii-
satian with the assertion that they
. will furnish bond TO make good al
their obligations. Norfolk and Pc
tars,,urg. however. are likely to be
!. given first call.
Mr.. Bradie. Interested.
& President Bradley. OF the RicfN'
! rnoni Club, last night had his atten'
A ton called To the statement of Dr
! Mht.rary, OF Norfolk, that ne "ouie
he willing to have IL franchise IN
! virginia League. but he would have
nothing to- do with any league run
i ny Mr. Bradley. The Richmond mar
smiled. saying.
"There is only one Virginia League
recognized in organized basepaii ane
that IL The one row made up by tne
4 Isnchburg, Newport News. Danviil'
and Richmond clubs. with protected
2 territory in Portsmouth and SUFFOLK
! I hold 10 office In that league ans
have only one vote. ] tail To SCI
how ] can run II.
The Richmond club happens to b.
the maInstay Of organized baseball II
Z Virginia and President Bradley doe
not appear to emphasize that potn
Z As thoroughly az he might.