davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-03-20
Met Il Vet Again In Emliy's Pretty
oaiety and Content.

aid not see or chose to ignore. And
Dick was incautious. .....
I'm going to buy one of our road
sters myself" he stated one day. "Can
I have it at cost?"
Mr.. Ffrench felt for his pince-nez.
"You? Why do you not use tho
limousine?"
because don't want to 60 around
In a box driven by chauffeur. want
. classy car to run myself. I've been
driving some of the stripped cars,
lately, and like it."
II will give you car, If you want
one" answered his uncle, quite kind:
" "Go select any you prefer"
"Thank you," Dick sat up, beamins.
"p,,t I'll have to wait my turn, we've
orders ahead now. Lestrange says
I,ve no right to come in and make
.ome other fellow wait"
Mr.. French slowly stifened.
1--WE do not require lessons in ethics
,-om this Lestrange," was the cold 70
mike. II shall telephone Bailey to
send up your car at once"
Runart brought tho sixty-horse-pow.
A. roadster to tho door. three hour:
later And Emily appreciated that L.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-20

"I will wait out in the cart" she
said. IL would rather be outdoors" "
Dick Ffrench was upstairs, stand
ing with Lestrange in one Of the mar
row aisles between lines of grimly ef-
fcient machines that bit or cut their
way through the steel and aluminium
fed to them, when Rupert came to
him with folded visiting card.
"Miss Ffrench sent it," was the ex-
PLANTATION. "She's sitting out in her
horse-motor car, and she called me of
the track to ask me to demean myself
by acting like a messenger boy. All
right?"
"All right" said Dick. running an
astonished eye over the card.
mo answer"
mo answer"
"Then I'll hurry back to my EN-.
broidery. I'm several laps behind In
my work already"
"see here, Lestrange," Dick began.
a. tho mechanician departed, sitting
down on : railing beside machine
steadily engaged in notching steel
disks into gear.wheels.
Don't do that" Lestrango exclaim.
ed sharply. Get up, French"
TITS safe enough"
'It's nothing Of the kind. The least
slip"
"oh, WELL" he reluctantly rose, III
you're going to get fussy. Read what
Emily sent up"
Lestrange accepted tho card with .
faint flicker Of expression.
"Dick, uncle is making tho steering.
knuckle wait for expert opinion" tho
legend ran. in pencil. 'Have Mr.. Bal
ley strengthen Mr.. Lestrange's car,
anyhow. Do not let him race so."
Near them two men were engaged
in babbitting bearings, passing ladle-
fuls of molten metal carelessly back
and forth, and splashing Kissing drops
over the floor; at them Lestrange
gazed in silence. after reading, the
card still in his hand.
"Well?" Dick at last queried.
"Have Mr. Bailey. do nothing at ALL"
was the deliberate reply. There is
an etiquette Of subordination, I be-
lieve-this is Mr.. Ffrench's factory.
I've done my part and we'll think no
more of the matter. I may be wrong.
But am more than grateful to Miss
Ffrench."
""That's all you're going to do?"
Eyes. I wish you would not sit
there"
I'm tired: won't fall in, and I
want to think. We've been a lot to-
gether this spring. Lestrange: l don't
like this business about the steering
gear. Do you 30 down to the Beach
tomorrow"
Tonight. Tomorrow must put In
on the track. would have
been down today If there had not
been so much to do here. Are you
coming with me. or not until the even.
Ing of the start?
Dick stirred uncomfortably.
II don't want to come at all, thank
you. I saw you race once"
"You had better get used to IT,"
Lestrange quietly advised. "The day
may come when there is no one to
take your place. This factory will be
yours and you will have to look after
your own interests. wish you would
come down and represent the com.
pany at this race"
81 haven't the head for It,"
81 do not agree with you"
Their eyes met in q long regard.
Here, in the crowded room Of work
ers, the ceaseless uproar shut in their
with q walled complete
ness of privacy.
'1'm not sure whether you know 1t.
Lestrange, but you've got me all
stirred up since met you," the young
n man confessed plaintively. You're
Inherent from other fellows and
vou've made mo different. I'd rather
70 AROUND the factory than anywhers
New Ulm review., 1912-03-20
Turner Hall
Program Of Cyassss IN eyAssskSce.

Program Of Glasses IN ex~ssshies.
Boys class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday FORE
noon, 900 to 1O:l5.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $40
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls' class, ages 8 to IL: Tuesilay after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1O:15 to l1:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday ana
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $40.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday,
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
. to9:0O.
Mems class Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 10. OGs
to 11:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to l1:45. HERMAN Helm,
Instructor.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-20
The Men Who Succeeded

as heads OF large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, to-day,
demands health. To all is to fail.
It's utter folly for man to endure q
weak, rundown, half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
right on his feet in short order ''Four
bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine l ever took,'
writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga.
"Aiter years of suffering with rheu.
m matism, liver trouble. stomach dis
orders and dersnged kidneys, l am
again, thanks to Electric Bitters.
sound and WE'LL" Try them. Only so
cents at o. M. Olsen. .
Mark Twain and the Ministry.
Orion Clemens thought Of the minis
try, an ambition which his brother
Sam shared with him for time. Ev-
cry mischievous boy has it, sooner or
later-though not all for the same rea-
sons. ..~..
1T was the most earnest ambition
I ever had" Mark Twain once re-
marked thoughtfully. "Not that ever
really wanted to be preacher, but be-
cause it never occurred to me that
preacher could be damned. 1t looked
like a safe job."-Albert Bigelow
Paine in Harpers Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02

leave Burlington $3.50 p. m. for Barre
and intermediate stations. Fare for the
round trip to Ausable Chasm: Barre,
Montpelier, MiddeseX, $780, Waterbury,
No. Duxbury, $l.75; Richmond, Sl.55;
Williston, $l.35; Essex Jet, $l.20. For
five hours sail on Lake Champaign;
Barre, Montpelier, Middlesex, $3.50; Wa.
terbury, Sl.25; Richmond, $l05; Will
liston, Soc; Essex Junction, zoe. See
flyers for full particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
OPPOSE apuRE SEED BILL.
Growers Say that They Cannot Comply
with Regulations

Washington, Aug. 1.-The so-called
"pure seed bill. now before the Senate,
met with opposition today in the person
of Curtis Nye Smith, representing the
American Seed Trade association of Bos-
ton. The particular objection of this as
sociation is to an amendment reported
by Senator Gronna which provides that
packages containing grain or seed for
selling purposes shall be plainly marked
SO as to know the kind of grain, the
percentage of termination, the perceut
age of adulteration, and the place where
the contents were grown. 1t is stated
that it would be impossible for manu-
features to comply with the section Of
the bill.
The BILL which originated in the house,
prohibits the importation of many vari
cites of grass and grain seed which are
adulterated, the rules for adulteration
being prescribed by the secretary of aeri-
culture, although the bill itself lays
down the general principles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Charles Ainsworth is taking charge OF
DR.. Wheeler's Office for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward of Kings
bury, p. O., are visiting at Ephie Pray's
Miss Abbie Phillips has gone to her
home at Grey, Me-, for two weeks va.
cation.
There will be no services at the North
OF East Montpelier church until August
Is.
Ira Grey has finished work for DIR.
Wheeler.
The campmeeting at the East Mont
pelier campground opens August 0 and
continues through the 18th. Good sing
ing and good preaching are sure to be
provided. An invitation is extended to
all The services are TO be held at
1890 a. M, 2;30 and 1880 p IN. Good
board and lodging may be obtained OH
the ground at nominal cost
j. w. Butterfeld is building a cot
tage at Nelson pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Templeton returned
to their home at Franklin Falls, n. H.,
Monday.
Mrs. Ephie Pray visited friends III
Plainfield Monday.
Paul Gowan of Hardwick is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray and Mr.
and Mrs. C. p. Spaulding took an auto
trip to McIndoe one day last week.
Mrs. Alma Little visited in Montpelier
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Knapp and children have
been visiting her mother, Mrs. May
johnson.
Mrs. Maggie Lawless visited in North
Haverhill and Woodsville, N. H., last
week.
Mrs. Charles Little has purchased
new piano.
Mrs. Edgar Stoddard is not quite so
WELL
L. Chamberlin and Miss d. Comstock
OF Barre visited at Ephie Pray's Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Clark of Barre
visited at Thee. Clark's Wednesday.
Wesley Lewis cut his foot quite badly
Tuesday, while splitting wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Read of Barre
called on friends in town Sunday.
Miss Blanche Wheeler from Everett,
Mass, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dix.
Mrs. Ingerson has finished work for
Mrs. Frank Blodah and gone to her home
N Marshfeld. Miss Keith is now work
ing for Mrs. Blodah.
There is talk of a new schoolhouse to |
De built in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly at
war, JOY and piles. But Bucklens Arnica
Salve willN Danish piles in any form. 1t
soon subdues the itching, irritation, in
Examination or swelling. 1t gives com
fort, invites joy. Greatest healer of
burns. boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eeze.
ma, sealds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only
25 cents at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
Grand Excursion to Ausable Chasm, Aug
7, or a Five Hours Sail on
Lake Champlain

The Central Vermont will run the last
excursion of the season to Ausable Chasm
or for five hours sail on Lake Cham
plain. Train will leave Barre :45 a. m,
Montpelier, S:15 a. M; Middlesex, $3.50
a. M; Waterbury, SAG a. M; Rich
lnond, OLA a. M; Williston, 9:25 a. M;
Essex JET 9:45 a. M; arrive Burling
ton 1905 a. M. leave Burlington 1850
a. M; arrive Ausable Chasm 1925 p.
M; returning, leave Ausable Chasm 4:l5
p. M; arrive Burlington $3.50 p. m;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
Flying Men Fan

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with like
results in loss of appetite, backache,
nervousness, headache, and tired, listless,
rum down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that, as T. d. PEBBLES, Henry,
Tenn, proved six bottles of Electric
Bitters," he writes, did more to give
me new strength and good appetite than
all other stomach remedies | used So
they help everybody. It's folly TO suffer
when this great remedy viii help you
from the first dose. Try it, Only 80
cents at the Red Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
WEST TopsHAM.

A concert, given by the young people
assisted by Mr.. Sargent, a graduate o
Montpelier seminary, viii be held in tn
town hall, West Topsham, Saturda.
evening, August s. Admission, l5e AMI
loc. Ice cream will be served after th|
concert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
wEBSTERvILLE.

The social committee of the Young
peoples society of the Baptist church
of Websterville viii give musical en-
tertainment and social hour in the church
vestry ON Friday evening, August ,, at
7 30 O'Clock Refreshments will be served.
Admission, 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02

The present season is a good time to
secure artistic photographs of your resi-
dence and premises. Consult A. VI.
Troup at the Troup studios.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02

Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine, new Buick car, can carry
five passengers; will go anywhere. Jones
& Nye's livery stable Depot square.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
THE HEALTH VALUE
OF CHEEREILNESS

The consumptives who laugh are
the ones who get well. 1t is a COM
mon saying at sanatoria that the
patients who are the most cheerful
have the best chance for recovery.
Half of the victory over consumption
Is in having fighting spirit. The
despondent patient has poor
chance for life.
Remember this and don't brood
over your physical condition. Peo-
pie often not only make themselves
unhappy, but even fall Ill through
worrying about imaginary symptoms
of disease. Don't allow yourself to
do this. Settle your doubts il you
think you have consumption by GO
ing to the nearest tuberculosis dis
pensary. Have yourself examined
there.
II there is nothing wrong with
you, don't Immediately begin to look
for another disease about which to
worry. Instead find some hobby
that will take you out of doors, and
that at the same time will occupy
your mind. Gardening, rowing,
swimming bicycling, tennis are all
effective in supplying exercise and
in keeping the brain busy.
Worrying about yourself is a bad
habit. Often it undermines health
Find something out OF doors instead
that is so interesting that you will
not be able to think Of being sick
and the chances are that you will
keep well.-Karl de Schweinitz, Ex-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
GOOD ROADS; WHAT
THE STATE is DOING.

Harrisburg, Oct. 22.-In prepara-
tion for the launching OF a compre-
hensive and practical road building
campaign, following the expected
popular approval OF a $50,00O,000
bond issue to finance the great work,
the State Highway Department for
fifteen months has been engaged in
thoroughly testing out methods of
construction and materials for road
foundation, body and top dressing.
A far reaching investigation also has
been made into the road-building
work OF the national government and
various States. AS a result the de-
partment is today in possession Of
the best first-hand information avail
able anywhere.
These researches in Pennsylvania
have been more thorough than have
ever before been made by a similar
department. Instead of depending
entirely on laboratory tests and
analysis, the policy has been to use
the different methods and materials
in actual construction of sections of
road where they would be subjected
to various kinds of usage and wear
Thus the different types of road
have been tested by actual use in
farming and manufacturing dis
tricts, as well as for their resistance
to the peculiar wear and tear of the
ever increasing automobile travel.
In this manner has been worked
out the best method for each locality
in which main State roads are to be
built, and it is believed that by use
OF the best adapted materials, local
supplies to be employed where
feasible, the new highways will
stand up under automobile traffic and
at the same time not present too
hard a surface for farmers teams. A
lasting. durable surface which will
give the State value for it's money
and at the same time enable main
tenance with a minimum of repair
expense has been the object. The
time is rapidly approaching when
the use of the automobile will be
general in hauling farm produce,
and in addition to providing for gen.
eral motor travel and horses con-
sideration has to be given to the
heavy trucks which are coming into
use on farms.
Sentiment for the ratification Of
the proposed $50,000,000 bond is
sue for roads is growing rapidly in
rural communities as the benefits to
be derived are becoming apparent.
1t is a notable fact that good roads
are included in the platforms Of
practically all the legislative candi-
dates. Those who are to be elected
next month will vote in the Legisla-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23

Is required in fourteen Northern
and Western States, and 1t has not
been used there to discriminate
against the colored race. 1t has
worked excellently in New England.
Miss Winsor then quoted the emf
nent publicist, Mr. Edwin ID. Mead,
of Boston, as saying, Every one in
Massachusetts believes in education
al qualification" She read some ex-
tracts from an address by Mr.. Ed
ward II. Chandler, Secretary of the
Twentieth Century Club, of Boston,
showing that Massachusetts, had had
an educational qualification since
1857, and no harm and much good
had resulted. At the conclusion of
his speech, delegates from the
Limited Suffrage League distributed
to the audience copies of Mr.. Chan
dler's address and other interesting
literature.
Miss Winsor concluded by saying
that no men now voting need fear
that this bill would take away his
right to vote, as clause had been
inserted specifying that these limita-
tions should not apply to the genera
tion now voting, but only to the new
voters, both the young men and the
women. II the bill became law,
it would enfranchise the great ma
jority of women, while the restric-
tions would apply to a small but
undesirable class OF both sexes. 1t
would be a great step forward II the
Keystone State would emancipate
its women, especially with these wise
safeguards around the ballot box.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23

ture next winter on the resolution
to submit the bond issue to the peo-
pie of the State.
1t Is because the officers of the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation, rep
resenting the automobile owners Of
the State, have satisfied themselves
of the thorough preparation of the
State Highway Department for
building genuinely good roads, that
the Federation is earnestly advocat-
ing the $50,0OO,OOO loan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23

ecutive Secretary, Pennsylvania 8
ciety for the Prevention of Tubd
culosis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23

Recall Of Judges a Menace to lnde-
pendepoe Of Judioiary-Deelares That
Attacks on the Integrity OF His Nomi-
nation Are Baseless and Vicious,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
Still Time to Get the Companion
for $1.75.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion announces that they will accept
yearly subscriptions at $l.75 up to the
end of March. The new rate of 81. 90
will go into effect promptly on April
l. The large number whose subscrip-
tions run over into the early weeks of
the year, as we'll as those who were
unable to send in new subscriptions be-
fore January /, will have this oppor-
tunity to get the Companion for an
other fifty two weeks at the old price.
If YOU had no other periodical reading
for your family, The Youths t;ompan-
ion would be suflicient--sufficient for
keen enjoyment to every one. young
and old; sufficient to keep you posted
on the important news and events OF
the day; sufficient to give you mind
richly stored with useful knowledge
The new departments have become in
dispensable TEXTURES OF the paper. The
page devoted to the interest of boys IN
school or college always has an article
of expert advice on athletics by some
one who speaks with authority. wheth-
err it is football. baseball, skating,
swimming, or vigorous pastime. The
page for girls suggests useful occupa-
lions at home and profitable occupa-
tions in the community, without for
getting that girls like to be ornamen-
tai as well as useful. And there is the
family page, which in the course Of a
year fills the place of domestic ency-
clopedia. ~
Subscribe movie -day-w while The
Companion may yet be had for 81. Is.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
OBITUARY.
EMERY.

Owing to the departure of near rela-
tives for Cresco, we do not have the
facts necessary to satisfactory obit-
uary Of Mrs. Emery.
Maggie McMackin was born about
So years ago and died at her home in
DEBORAH, Saturday, Jan. -. 1912, at
$40 a. m. Death was due to dropsy
and consumption. The deceased had
been in poor health some 20 years, but
her last illness began in November.
Miss McMackin was married to Will
sic Peck and to them were born three
children Of whom Wilbur Peck of
Baker, Montana, survives. Later she
married A. w. r. Emery, who sur
wives, and to them were born three
children, all of whom survive, Omri of
Pine River, MINI, Mrs. Laura ABBY
and Willard Emery of this city.
The funeral was held yesterday at
2:9O, Rev. Otto Schmidt officiating,
and the remains were taken to Cresco
for burial. All the deceased's surviv-
ing children and her husband were
present at the funeral DEBORAH Jour
nal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
. SCHLEY.

Charley Malek made business trip
to Cresco Tuesday.
Quite number of our young people
attended the dance at Protivin Monday
evening.
Mr.. Pollack and son of Chicago are
visiting their cousin John Nohale.
Joseph Doherty is making prepare
tions for sale to he held in the near
future.
Frank Hruska hauled several loads
of hogs to Cresco Tuesday.
Leslie Barnes Of Cresco made trip
to Schley Tuesday.
Owing to the fact that the roads near
Cresco were quite impossible Mike
Schlinger and Albert Fravel came to
Schley to do their shopping one day
last week.
James Malek helped l.. V. Svestka
haul some hogs to town last week.
Malek Bros, hadltwo large loads of
flour Tuesday to supply the large de-
mand of their customers.
John Edward and Joseph Svoboda
were callers at Schley Wednesday.
Frank Malek moved onto the Law
renee lMalek place. last week, which
he has rented Of Mrs. Malek.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
PLANS AID TO FARMERS
Representative Lever Introduces I'M
portant Bill.

Washington, Jan ia bill Of
great import was introduced in the
house of representatives today by
Representative Lever Of South Caro-
lima, and in the senate jointly by SEN
ators Hoke Smith and Page. The bill
provides for the further endowment
and support of agricultural colleges
to enable them to assist in getting
into practice the best methods Of
agriculture.
This measure Is the joint work Of
the National Soil Fertility league. the
executive committee of the colleges
Of agriculture and the statesmen
above named. It is in line with the
presidents recommendation in his ad-
dress at the National Conservation
congress at Kansas City, September
iP5, 1911. it has the support Of the
house leaders Of both parties. and It
may be regarded as an omni-partisan
measure. In plain terms, it will as
rapidly as possible, place a trained,
practical man, selected and directed
by the respective state agricultural
colleges, permanently in each agricul-
tural county OF the United States, and
enables the farmer to become master
of his calling aided by the best serv-
ices the country can furnish, and sup
ported by federal and state funds.
According to the provisions Of the
bill there will be an appropriation be-
ginning at the rate of less than ono
cent per capita and that will approx.
innate three cents per capita by the
time the annual appropriation shall
have increased from 100000 per year,
the starting point. to little over
three million dollars, when it reaches
the maximum. Each state receiving
its share of the fund must appropriate
an equal amount for this purpose.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
ORLEANS.

Mrs. Il H. Burr and Grace are on
the sick list this week.
Curtis Miller returned home last Sun
day morning from visit with rela-
tives and friends in Virginia, New York
and other places.
Jim Norton is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. D. Farrell.
Lou DeWalle delivered hogs at Cres-
CO, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Cunningham is spending a
week with her daughter. Mrs. gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Humphrey and John
and Jake Steffens called at the Stein
metz home, Monday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Burgess called on Mrs.
Burr Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Pittleko and Steffens spent
Wednesday at Jas. Upton's.
Oliver Benson spent Saturday night
at Arthur Gardner's.
Will Burr is helping Frank Hillsebech
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kyle spent one
evening at Herbert Schaefer's last
week.
Joe Walton is helping.Joe Steinmitz
with his work these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner took
in the show at DEBORAH Monday night.