davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29


been observed eating or destroying these
insects in some stage of their existence.
Twenty species OF birds In this list,
destroy both the gypsy and the brown
tail moth seventeen the gypsy only. and
two the brown tail only: Yellow lied
cuckoo. black billed cuckoo. hairy wood
pecker, downy woodpecker. yellow billed
sap-sucker, flicker, kingbird. great
crested hycatcher, phoebe, wood pewee,
least fycntcher. blue jay. crow, red
winged blackbird. Baltimore oriole, crow
black-bird. English sparrow. chipping
sparrow. field sparrow, song sparrow,
chewink. rose breasted grosbeak. indigo
bunting. scarlet tanager. red-eyed vireo
yellow throated vireo, white-eyed vireo.
warbling vireo, black and white warbler.
golden-winged warbler. nashville warbler.
parula warbler, yellow warbler. chestnut
sided warbler, black throated green war
bier, ovenbird. Maryland yellow throat.
redstart, catbrd brown thrasher. house
wren, white-breasted nuthatch. red.
breasted nuthatch. ohickadee Wilson
thrush, wood thrush. robin, bluebird
Mr Forbush says. I'm so far as we
arc able to take measures that will result
In increasing the number OF certain birds
Just so far shall We he able to prevent
the increase OF destructive insects As
time goes on. it Is probable that the birds
Will become more and more efficient as
enemies Of the brown tail moth and the
gypsy moth. as they learn better how to
manage them. We can protect and feed
the birds and 40 secure an increase In
their numbers"
In view OF the danger OF the spread
OF these insect pests In Vermont. /; Is
The duty OF all good citizens ana OF the
game wardens in particular to see that
our present laws protecting birds are
more strictly enforced, to see that birds
are not unfortunately shot by foreign
ers or natives. to devise ways and means
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

FAyrsll, . young woman Of twsnty-slx.
aaapsrs an Advertisement for compen'
i6n b IN elderly Scotch woman living N
Canada Hard work at minimum Wages
IN the public library. and recent 1llness
have reduced her to . pitiabls state: she
believes herself alone In the word. ana
. mystsfy q to her parsntass forms
cleud which has never bsen lifted
The elderly Scotch woman proves % bs
Q deughtful person, living in . picturesque
old 1signiory on the 81. LaWreuce IN
French Canada She and her invalid son
are there in the wilderness according to
the orders Of the famous DR.. RugvSs. Of
New York. and Gordon Ewart. mysterious
master 0f seigniory. Marcia - IN idsal
companion and home maker. but while
her life In Canada is happy II - not
simple one.
Strongly individual as 10 Miss Waller
heroine she seems none the less typical
Of womankind. and her sorrows and Joys
IRE the sorrows and joys Of Thousands.
This character. however. is not the only
one OF interest; sll the people Of the story
are unusually lifeiike and appealing. Old
Gale. the sturdy New Englander. and An
DIRE. the wilderness guide. with Jamie
Macleod. Ewart, and DR.. Rugvie, are q
rare company Of strong and splendid
men.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Tea at Oxford.
From Chapple's Newsletter.

From Chaprle's Newsletter.
At 40 o'clock each afternoon every
student at Oxford University has his
afternoon tea. Every old Rhodes scholar
will declare that afternoon tea 10 one of
the pleasantest features OF Oxford life
Luncheon at ! O'Clock is q very light
meal. and after a couple Of hours In the
chilly Oxford air the undergraduate feels
tfe need Of q hot. cheering cup Of tea
The Oxford tea" has also its social
side. for hardly a day passes that the
English or American undergraduate does
not invite In for tea three or four of his
friends. In the sitter (as the Oxon-
ian's sitting room il called the host and
guests lounge at ease about the open
fire. slipping tea. eating hooters" sweet
cakes. and Scotch shortcake, and dis
cussinE college and university affairs,
books. examinations, politics. and phil
osophy, or whatever the mood of the
hour dictates. The tea" may not break
up until the dinner bell rings at Z
o clock. but that the time thus spent
has been utterly wasted 10 a superficial
criticism. because in the repose Of the
late afternoon tea circle the students
ideas Of men and events or history and
philosophy are ciaridsd. hreaAansA end
stimulated.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Stock, The Average Man, or vast
ing Other Peoples Time"
Mr. Burdette has studied life and its
problems in all Its various aspects. but
the clouds Of pessimism have never
crossed his horizon.
To read ''Old Time and Young Tom"
is to come In close contact with the
magnetic personality Of the author. AL
though Mr. Burdette prefers to treat his
subjects with a lightness Of touch that
makes easy and entertaining reading,
there Is nothing superficial about what
he says, and he unfolds many solid
truths which are well worthy Of serious
consideration.
THE ELECTED MOTHER; By Man, Ihomp:on
Tbs Bobbs-Marin Company. Indianapolis. PRICE,
50 cents.
Humo-ously written. et.semi-serious in
purpose THE Elected Mother" by Ma
ria Thompson Daviess. is one Of the
cleverest stories yet brought forth by
that popular author. Once more dear old
Mother Pettibone figures prominently.
anc again We find ourselves in delightful
Harpeth Valley. although the real action
Of the story takes place In q neighboring
city. Mother Pet tells II, which in itself
is an assurance that it il good and
wholesome and funny.
This is q story OF ballots and a baby
Both concern a lively young woman.
who can on occasion take what is called
q mans part without loss Of sweetness
or dignity. Mother Pet. who at the time
chances to be Visiting at Wahoo City,
helps her skillfully through her double
crisis. For in the young 'wife's career
things happen somewhat simultaneously
While flannel bands are being hemmed.
the telephone rings and questions Of po-
litical moment must be answered, for
the young woman Is q candidate for
Mayor in a community where the ballot
Is not denied the fair sex. From infant
socks to property laws the two women
make instant transition.
Whatever your political creed. you
must rejoice With the esolected" mother
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
NFWSY D0INCS
kvL Gk UVEkVUO
OF new CASTLE
Town Has Safe and Sane OBJ
ServanCe of Indepen-
denCe Day
REGISTRARS ANNOUNCE
REGISTRATION PLACES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July 5.-New Castle
had a safe and sane Fourth of July
a noisy one. too, and everyone We'd
With each other as to decorations.
James Quimby. at his Sixth street
residence, Ira Lunt and Magistrate
Nickerson, appeared to be the lead
ers There were no serious acci-
dents. Many went away for the day
and many came here. Ball games ga
lore attracted attention, and gaily
decorated automobiles piled TO Au-
gustine Beach or to Reybold, where
the flag raising took place.
Last evening there were several
displays of fireworks. The display at
Farnhurst could be plainly seen here
The river craft were decked in the
national colors, the yachts were nu-
merous and launches we're like bees
in the harbor all day coming and go
ing.
Registrar Wilkinson z. cranston
has decided to sit one day at Bear
Station school house and the other
days at the residence of William
Freebury.
Registrar Edward Naylor will sit
at No. 527 Delaware street except on
August 3, from to - o'clock. when
he will sit at the trustees room Of
the New Castle Countq Hospital,
Farnhurst
William Givason and William Veg
genman. while working on the new
were injured on Wednesday, when the
erecting derrick fell from the car.
John Lenoir is suffering from a
sore hand. caused by receiving an in
jury in the yards Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, Whining
ton.
A delegation Of the members Of In
dustry Council, Jr o. Z. A. NJ. went
TO St Georges on Wednesday even
ing when Deputy Councillor Harry
Rothrock visited st. Georges Council.
After the session Of the council the
visitors were treated to ice cream.
cake and cigars.
William Palmer stepped on a nail
few days ago while working for the
trolley company and has a sore foot.
John B. Montgomery ran his auto
mobiles between here and Augustine
Beach yesterday.
General Manager Hambleton ran
the trolley cars on a twenty minutes
schedule as the travel was heavy.
The steel mills resumed operations
today and one was obligeds TO work
part OF yesterday, owing to the rush
of orders. New Castle men have lots
of work, and wages are better than
for years.
Samuel Guersop. Who razed the old
Jail has completed his contract and
left for Coatesville
As soon as the contract can he pre-
pared, the acting committee OF the
Trustees Of the Commons will get the
Amber Davies Company to start paw
ing Delaware street
Three strangers struck town on
Wednesday night and when they be-
came too disorderly Chief Tobin ar
rested Charles Wilson He was sent
TO the Workhouse for fifteen days
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
WILLIAM H. HILL GIVES
Up EDITORIAL WORK

William n. Hill, for thirty
years a member Of the editorial de-
partment Of the Morning News, and
for the last twenty years editor
of that newspaper retired voluntarily
on Wednesday He will spend the
summer in Massachusetts. after which
he will take an extensive trip across
the Continent, and after spending
some time at places along the Pacific
Coast, expects TO return East. Mr.
Hill. who has been a prominent figure
in Wilmington journalism, is a news
paper man OF high ability, and with
a wide circle OF friends, and doubtless
all who know him will join in the
wish of his associates and former as
sociates that he may enjoy the fullest
benefit and pleasure of his merited
vacation.
Mr. Hill is succeeded as editor Of
The Morning News by Albert w Cum
Minis, who in March retired as editor
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL after
this newspaper was sold.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
NEW CASTLE
HERE TOMORROW

The game between Highland and
New Castle at Frcnt and Union
streets tomorrow promises 70 be one
Of the best games ever pulled off in
the amateur baseball line. There
has always been great rivalry be-
tween the teams and TO settle the
question the teams will place a $50
purse As New Castle has been play
ing gilt edge ball they are confident
OF taking the money but Highland.
the city champions are just as conf
dent. Highland has recently signed
Doc Dolan. Harry Mccall and Cy
Prentiss. of the Imperial team and
with Bonner back in the game they
expect to take the game Charley
Lucas will umpire.
The teams will line up in this
order.
Highland-M Bonner, 3b; A. Beat
ty, 2b; Naylor. S.; c. Beatty. ID: A.
Dolan, ID; A. Duncan. C. II. Lang. C:
G. Long, H.; J. Prentiss. CT; NJ Elder
RI; r. Hanley, CT: w. Shields. Of;
J. Hobock. D.; II. Mccall. p
New Castle-Chase. IS; Hance, RI;
Leonard, 3b; Benson. lb; Madden, II;
Vallete. CT; Davis, RI: Lenior. c;
Stewert. p; Pedrick, C; Taylor, D;
King, RI; Mcdaniel, Of.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
nrPnNT CLuR SHOOT.

There was large attendance at
the Fourth of July shoot held at the
DUPONT Gun Club yesterday. There
were two-events. a merchandise shoot
and a double target event.
The winners of the merchandise
event we're w. G. Good. H. P. Carbon,
r. s. Wood, w. n. Armistead. DR.. f.
A. Buckmaster. DR.. Z. Q. Bullock. DR..
Lewis Rumford and H. w. Waldeyer.
The winners in the double target
event we're: w. Edmanson. Clyde
Leedom and Isaac Turner. The first
two divided first and second money
for high men.
High guns for the day we're: z. A.
W. Everitt, 96 out Of 100; II. P. Car
lon, "a; J. II. Minnick, 80, and Ed
ward Banks, 25 straight.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

gave him the honorary degree of Ii
d. in 1909 Notre Dame also gave
him It's Ii. d. in 1910, and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania bestowed the
same degree upon him in 1911. Gov
ernor Marshall's entry into the law
profession was as enior member Of
the firm OF Marshall & McNagny.
which was formed in 1876. This firm
had its Office at Columbia City, Ind.
which ever since has been Governor
Marshall's home The firm name of
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN
GUESTS OF Mr.. SALISBURY

Democratic National Committed
men f B. Lynch, Of Minnesota and
Joseph V. Davies. of Wisconsin. we're
the guests of Willard Salisbury on
Wednesday evening and for awhile
yesterday morning The three left
yesterday for Sea Girt where they
conferred with Governor Woodrow
Wilson. the Democratic presidential
nominee about campaign plans
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July s.
Thomas Riley Marshall. the Demo
cratic candidate for vice president,
was born at North Manchester. Ind.
March 4, 1864 His father was DAN
iel NJ Marshall and his mother Mar
tha A. Paterson. The son was grad
uated from Wabash college in 1878,
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1875. The following year he
received his masters degree from
Wabash. The same institution later
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

governor married on Oct. >, 1895.
Lois /. Kimsey of Angola, Ind He
is a trustee OF Wabash college. In
religious matters he Is a Presbytor-
ian. Fraternally he is a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa and Of Phi Gamma
Delta and Is a thirty-third degree
Mason.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
STOPPED FRANTIC HORSE.

MILFORD. July 5 Yesterday af-
ternoon at the Huttenlock track while
Harry b. Windsor was driving
young horse a trace snapped. The
animal became frantic and II was
only after the driver crawled out on
the mares back that she was brought
10 a stop.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
ALPHA TiNTS CAVES.

Alpha FEC is without game for
tomorrow and would like TO hear
from any first class team in or out
Of town. Alpha also has Satur-
days in July open Address chal-
lenges to Walter Gawinski. No. 1907
Maple street or call 2242-A
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Marshall G McNagny was changed
in 1892 to Marshall McNasny & Clug-
ston. Governor Marshall continued
in this firm until 1909, when he took
office as governor OF Indiana. The
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
.PIANO FOR PLlYGROrNn.

Through the courtesy of the Steff
Piano Company, extended to the Will
mington Playground Association. the
children in the No. School Play
ground will have a piano this sum
mer. They will enjoy having music
for songs and drills
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06
Drys Win Again
= Charlevoix and Antrim Counties
Remain SalOOnless.
GOOD ROADS CARRIED
Steffes and Hudson VictOrs In
Local Battle.

BY majority of about $40 the vOt-
ers OF CharlevOix County decreed at
the election Monday that saloons
should remain outside OF the county
for at least another two years.
On the Cnunty Roads System the
voters reversed themselves from three
years ago when the proposition was
defeated, and carried same by maj
ority OF about 875. The Beavers re-
gstered the heaviest vote against the
question.
Locally the main fight was on local
option with the questions OF Mayor
and Commissioner following closely
r. f. Steffes defeated Geo. 6. Glenn
for Mayor by a majority Of 81. and
Charles A. Hudson defeated James
Gidley for Comm issioner by majority
of 81 Justice Charles Mc(ialmon had
no opposition. neither did the Super
yisors, w. f. Bashaw, Franklin l..
Smith and w. A. Loveday.
A remarkable feature Of the election
was the large vote polled In practic-
ally every precinct III the county.
Below is a summary of the two
questions voted on In The county:
LOCAL OPTION
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06
Beverly
Big Attraction AT Temple Thea.
tire Next Week.

Perhaps the company appearing 10
Geo. Barr McCutcheOn's "Bcverly" at
the Temple Theatre next Wednesday,
April 10th, contains the names OF
more prominent players than have
appeared here with any other attrac-
tion this season. Eleanor Woodruff
who plays Beverly Calhoun although
very young girl has played leading
roles with Nat Goodwin and the lead
with Cyril Scott In 1.-THE Prince Chap"
and only recently returned from a
starring engagement In Australia
under the management of j. G. Will
Hanson. The Charles Frohman Of the
Antipodes, Lawrence Evart, who plays
Prince Dantan, was for six years lead
ing man with Walker Whiteside, and
has also successfully starred In ro-
mantle drama. Edith Berwyn who
plays Princess Yetive has enacted
leading roles with manv high class
organizations. including David Bel
asco's "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," and
that poetic drama, 1.-THE Road to
Yesterday" Davidson Clark who
plays General Marlanx has been 10
the support Of nearly all the promin-
ent dramatid stars, and has tremen-
dous following on the Pacific coast,
where he is noted for his portrayal of
character heavies. Hazel HarrOun is
a former member of Annie Russell's
company and also appeared in Mrs.
Fiske's "Toss of the D'Urbervilles. "
Lillian Allen DoVere who plays Aunt
Fanny, Beverly's old colored servant,
for several seasons played Martha In
Morrison's Faust" and created the
negro nanny 10 Cumberland 6l",
Chas. j. Porley, who plays Colonel
Quinnox, is former member Of Mr.
Belascos companies; and each and
everyone Of the members Of the large
company have played important parts
with leading Broadway attractions,
AS this company has been especially
organized for a New York engage
ment at leading high priced theatre
there Is no doubt as TO the sterling
merit of the cast and the elegance OF
the production.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06
Successful Sunday Journalism.

For years the success Of the Sunday
Magazine of THE RECoBD- herald
has melted other papers TO try to du-
picate or rival il, but nothing else Of
the kind can compare for moment
with this remarkable supplement-
1t was the pioneer in its particular
field and 1t seems To have gotten
start that leaves all younger rivals
out OF the running,
The Sunday Magazine of THE RE-
CORD II ERALD Is real magazine. full
OF stories and articles by the best liv-
ing writer's, illustrated by eminent
artists, superbly printed, and carrying
on its cover each week masterpiece
OF color work. Both In the beauty Of
its pictures and In the entertaining
quality of its contents 1t compares
favorablY with the best OF the inde-
pendent weekies or even mOnthlles.
During the last year its readers have
been enjoying a special treat in a re-
markable series OF prize stories secur-
ed through an offer of sic, 900 in cash
prizes. This unique contest attracted
the best living writers. and many Of
hem'coutlnue to write for the Sunday
Magazine OF THE RECORD-HERALD.
Some of the best stories Of Conan
Doyle, Jack London, Wallace Irwin,
Ellis Parker Butler, Cyrus Townsend
Brady and scores of other writers Of
high-class fiction will be found ia its
columns. AT the same time Sewell
Ford's inimitabe Shorty McCabe and
TOrchy stories continue to be frequent
features. You will also find one Of
the best novels of the day running
serially in its columns at the present
moment.
A sample copy of this excellent
magazine will be sent free on request
by THE RECoRD-HERALD, 163 West
Washington street, Chicago. 1t is an
easy way to get >ome good reading.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06
New 24-page Bo oklet

"Apples That Taste Right"-is the
title Of 24-page booklet that has just
been issued Ia behalf of the advertise
ment OF the Western Michigan coun-
try. The book IS handsomely illus
trated with orchard scenes and is a
fine specimen OF the printers art.
The introduction to the text Is, "Mic
igan grows apples that taste right
that have the smell, the tang, the
Juice, the sparkle and the texture
that nothing but the frosts and the
coils Of the North-the climate OF the
NOrth-can put into an apple"
Again the bouk SAYS, ut took but
one apple to open the eyes of Eve. and
it takes but one apple with the right
taste to complete the education OF
the man who has becu buying his
apples with his eyes only"
1.-THE biting frosts, the four seasons,
the unforced rainfall, and the sturdy
soil, that knows the touch of winter's
SHOWS, and of springs reviving hand,
oil go into the making OF an apple
that has character, taste, and the
spicy smell that is the Maker guar.
anty Of the goodness" under the ap.
Piles skin, Science has never found a
way OF outwitting Nature on this
score-aud never will."e l:f
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and its
Relief that Should Interest You

Although Indigestion and Dyspep-.
sia are SO prevalent, most people do
not thoroughly understand their
cause aud cure. There is no reason
why most people should not eat any
thing they desire-if they will only
chew 1t carefully and thoroughly.
Many actually starve themselves into
sickness through fear of eating every
good-lOOking, gOod-sDelling, and good
tasting food, because 1t does not agree
with them.
The best thing to do is to fit your
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dyspep-
sia. We are so confident Of this fact
that we guarantee and promise to
supply the medicine free Of all cost to
every one who will use it. who is not
perfectly satisfied with the results
which 1t pronuces. We exact no prom
ises, and put no one under any obliga.
tion whatever. Surely, nothing could
be fairer. We are located right here
and our reputation should be sufficient
assurance Of the genuineness of our
offer.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form
to come to our store and buy box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them reasonable trial,
according TO directions. Then IL not
satisfied. come to US and get your
money back. They are very pleasant
TO take; they aid TO soOth the irritable
stomach, to strengthen and invigorate
the digestive organs, and to promote
u healthy and natural bowel action,
thus leading to perfect and healthy
digestion and assimilation.
A 25c. package of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes Is days treatment.
In ordinary cases, this Is sufficient to
produce a cure. In more chronic
cases, a longer treatment, of course, is
necessary. and depends upon the sever
ity of the trouble. For such cases,
we have two larger sizes which sell
for soc. aud slGO. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store-The
Rexall Store. The w. g. Spring Drug
Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06

Many girl thinks she will be hap
py when married, il for no other rea-
son then that her sister won't be able
to wear her cloths.
Mrs. Della Miles, Of Tower, Mich.
had a severe cough which hung on for
weeks, doctored for 1t but was not
benefited. She says, "a friend ad-
vised F"ley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and after using two bottles my
cough was cured and l have never
been bothered sinde. gladly recon-
mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for all coughs and colds. "
Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT
A Statement of .Eacts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from consti-
patton. In every case where our rem
edY fails TO do this we will return the
money paid us for 1t. That's frank
statement Of facts, and we want you
to substantiate them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable In action. may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come 10 contact, apparently act
ing as a regulative tonic upon the re-
laxed muscular coat Of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aidiug to
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them TO all
sufferers from any form Of constipation
and it's attendant evils. That's why
we back our faith in them with our
promise Of money back if they 90 not
give entire satisfaction. Three sizes:
II tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets % cents
and 80 tablets so cents. Remember,
you can obtain ReXall Remedies 10
East Jerdan only at our store,-The
Rexall Store. The w. G.. Spring Drug
Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-06

The difference between soft and
hard coal now is that the hard coal is
going tO be hard to get.
Colonel Roosevelt's hat may still be
In the ring, bnt isn't IL about time
the police stepped in to save him from
a Knockout?
+. A burglar appeared as character
witness in a New York case probably
to prove the statement that there Is
honor among thieves.