davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27

had, his men busy this week on Cross
St., putting in new gravel and re-
surfacing.
The veterans who will attend the
Gettysburg celebration from Erastus
Buck Post are: Chas. Nolan, G. j.
Barnes, John Aldrich. Will Moulton
and Frank Lewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Danforth and
party are camping at Seymour Lake.
| PNEUMATICA stops your pain or
breaks up your cold in one hour.
It's marvellous. Applied externally.
All druggists. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMonagle of Of
tawa and Mrs. w. c. Christie spent
two days this week visiting Portland
and Old Orchard, Me.
Miss Mabel LaRoche left Monday
for Metallak, N. H., where she has
employment at Metallak Lodge for
the summer.
E. A. Bemis was is Wenlock on
business this week.
Ella May Wilcox has received a
new Gilbart piano as present from
her parents and grandparents.
Geo. L. Allan, the U. 5. Immigra-
ton Inspector, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. He is being reliev-
ed by Inspector Arthur E. Lewis of
Calais, Me.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Helen B.
Laid and Harry johnson at Lyndon
Vile, June &c. Miss Ladd is the
daughter of Martin B. Laid.
Carl Norcott and Miss lone Stew
ems were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Maynard Stevens last Sunday.
C. H. Currier of Gorham, N. h.,
. has moved in the rent recently
vacated by Leslie Skinner.
A party consisting of Carl Sven
son. and family, Walter Hand and
Miss Owen are camping at the
l. Nourse-Parker cottage at Seymour
| Lake.
| Invalids and children should be
| given Magee's Emulsion tostrength
en- the body. Never fails. AL
| druggists. Adv
| Carl j. Barnes of Morgan Centre
! is in town this week making prepare
| tons for his trip to Gettysburg.
II Ed. Gillanders and A. C. Rowe
| haveAreturned from trip to the
| Pacific coast.
Earl Boyce and wife, Wright Dan
forth and Mrs. Archie Bishop are a
: Camp Racket, Seymour Lake.
Col. z. M. Mansur of Newport
visited relatives here this week.
! 0. H. Cameron and Rodney Marsh
> of Norton, spent Wednesday anC
s Thursday in town.
!. John H. Emereon, representing
E Emerson and Co., granite dealers OF
4 Lancaster, N. H., was in town thi!
!; week taking orders for monuments
6 They have several monuments to de-
liver in the fall.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. McMonagle anG
e Master Roy have been the guests OF
y Rev. w. G. Christie the past week
!" Ms. McMonrgle is real estate dealer
in Ottawa, Ont.
Sidney Leon Morrison, a former
: Island Pond boy, was married Eto
Elsie A. Barrett in Burlington Tues
day, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Wilcox and children
are spending week lat their camp
at Seymour Lake.
Jas. Wallace is moving from the
Stevens place to the Willoughby
house on Derby st.
1t is true that women more fire.
quently suffer from kidney trouble
than men. 1t is also true they suf-
fer more intensely, owing to their
more sensitive organism. Rather.
inc l.. Norton, New Bedford, Mass.
says. Il had a terrible pain across
my back, with burning and scald-
ing feeling. | took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised. with results certain
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
Grand Trunk Railway
DOMINION DAY

Single first class fares 80
points in Canadr good going
June Both and July list, l,e-
turn }uly 2nd, and first cIerss
and one third good going
Jnne 18th to July LIST return
ing July 3rd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-27
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Single first class fare to
points in United States en-
Grand Trunk good going July
Bird and 18th returning July
5th.
For further information see
I. c. TRt .CY,
Acting Station Agent, G. 7. R.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
The Marriaqe of the Unfit

It is be supposed that the movement to prevent the marriage of persons suffering trans nittable diseases, state understood at first It is educational movement designed inn press upon the community what every knows but which all do fully realize, the unrighteous- of propagating disease, leaving awful inherit posterty.
 It is urged against this movement that this of thing has been going on in his world from the earliest times and the still survives and has undergone physical improvemnt. That is true but the improvement has been brought about by related purpose this one. san- tation, greater knowledge disease discovered means to combat them have given better health and longer life.
 Many diseases have been practically eradicated but some have spread wider, instance, consump- tion. Prohibition marriage among unfit would undoubtedly check the spread of that O the race.
 Nothing unreasonable is proposed by the pro- ponents of limitations marriage. They looking early legislation this subject; there a strong pronounced demand for No reasonable find with the given list of those who should marry Reason teaches that those the stages tuberculosis should not marry and it is not proposed to off from marimony those who have reached in- curable stage
 Certainly, will contend the insane should be allowed to marry and to the other dis prescribed by the resolutions adopted by the county medical society and the ministerial ciaton do believe that any would say that people afflicted should be permitted mate
 This is not a movement. Already all but thirteen of the states have statutory regulation of marriage. Arizona is of the thirteen Nearly all of the thirty-five states prohibit the marriage of epleptics persons of unsound mind The statutes four of the states the ground taken by the ministerial association the medical society
 Year by year the sentiment in favor of the pro- lection of society against the results of such
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
Literary Masters and Their Apes

(L. Gregory Smith in Oxford and Cambridge ReView)
 Idiosyncracies of character tell more than variety of subjects in their influence style. No two persons the mold Clearly therefore the dress which is very becoming to one writer speaker may be very unbecomirg to an other. Yet, the end of tme in defiance of this truism packs of imitatOrs dog the steps of genius, the courtiers of Alexander copied the conquerors wry neck. the courters of George " his bulging cravats, the under apes the slouch and shambIe of the wagoner This peculiar style in which Carlyle clothed his oracuar utterances suited him and them, the jerkiness and jotness of his sentences startling the world into attention, and the difficulty of unwrappng the mummy from the cere- cloths necessitating the effort of will without which the thought cannot be grasped In fact, the style Of Carlyle is part Of the man and of his temperament good advice of the dying critic to his friend. Avoid Carlyese.' And what is true of Car lyle and his copyists is widely. any great writer be named who has not had herd of serVile mitators at his heels? Is the old saying doublY rebly in this application The best if corrupted beco he WOrSt?"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
The Next Charter

The machinery has been set in motion the preparation of another charter Next will be the selection of candidates the board of fourteen freeholders shall present it and in this selec- tion the greatest should be exercised
 The Republican no choice, only desiring that the board should consist level headed men who will work for business like govern ment the efficient, the least the payers; under which there shall be neither ng- gardliness nor waste.
 The labors the board should be less arduous and prolonged than those of it's predecessor. The first board was exploring unknown territory in the preparation a charter which should the views it's members and the time, should be acceptable to the voters of Phoenix.
 That it acceptable evidenced by the overwhelming majority for ratification that was a good charter is agreed by all, it's only de- feet which think essential one, be- ing q failure agree in the language of the constitution whose provisions, anyhow would have prevailed had the governor approved the charter
 The charter was drawn after the careful study comparison those of other cities which have thriven under commission form of govern ment
 We believe that the Ianciful experimental views no member the board wrought into that document It was, or was intended be- coa- ton of the best forms of municipal government al ready operated conditions nearly similar to our own possible
 We believe that in order facilitate matters, the new board should avail itself of the researches of the former one. making use. of course of any later information.
 Also in order that the failure of the former charter may not be repeated, the board should make d study the terms of the constitution re- lating to municipal government which before was rather neglected the study of the best charters
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
Our greatest glory consists not m neUer failjng, but " rising eUery tlme 1Oe tuH.
 ---GOLdsmlth.
Arizona and California Oranges

A telegram from New York yesterday to the Orange Growers association brought the pleasing information that Arizona oranges were bringing the top price there five less than $S box and nearly $4.5O for half boxes.
 Meanwhile, the only competitor of Arizon in the southwest striving to it's crop yet on the trees, from frosts in the face of a loss of $50.00O00O.
 One of the many advantages enjoyed by the citrus fruit of this valley early ripen- ing of the crop, the greater part of which, that is the navel oranges, is gathered and in the market or ready for shipment before there any danger from frost.
 Another advantage is in the fact that the oranges reach the market in time to command the highest price They also reach such cond- tion that the fame of the Salt River valley fruit is well established that the demand it is ahated and the prices are better than later petitors receive.
 California growers at least some of them, have tried year after year to avail themselves of the early high prices. They have failed and have done worse than that They have brought all Cali fornia into such disrepute that the ship ments of even honest growers and associations subjected to suspicion
 Within the months two seizures err- bracing several carloads of California oranges have been made in transit because they had been pre- matrely gathered and artificially colored de ceive the trade. Then there is the peril in California of frost which be averted only by the most expensive measures. Arizona growers of the earlier fruit have only to take means to pro- tect their which is much less VeXng prob than that of saving the fruit.
 It has also been shown that less damaging the trees here than it is in California where it's ravages frequently amount to a devasta- which visits Florida.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
The Largest Royalty Check
(The BoOknan)


 Although primarily organized for the purpose of publishing Mark TWan's works it not long before firm Webster & Company invading even wider fields. In 1881 MT. Clemens had urged General write and publish his memoirs By tthe of 1884 the general had decided to do so, and Mark Twain determined obtain the work any He offered General Grant seventy per of the net returns. under taking pay all office expenses out of the re maning thirty per volunteering to draw check on the spot $25000 advance royalty payment the first volume of the memoirs. and promising a like advance amount for each sue ceedng volume When the final arrangements were made the office of Webster Company warm with affairs. The reporters running hot foot for news the great by which Mark Twain publish life of General Grant. No publishing enterprise of such vast moment had ever before been undertaken. and no publishing event before since. received the amount of news paper comment. The names of General Grant and Mark Twain associated would command columns whatever the event and that Mark Twain tO become publisher of Grants story of his battles of unprecedented importance The death General Grant the following summer largely aug mented the orders for his memoirs. In the end more than three hundred thousand sets of two volumes was paid Mrs Grant. The first check of $20o000. February 27, 1886, remains the largest single royalty check in history
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
Jerrold's Comment on Browning
Indianapolis News)

The writings of Robert Browning which in great favor among aesthetic but continue to be caviar to the public probably received keenest criticism from Douglas Jerrold q half cen tury ago
 Jerrold was recovering from a violent illness. when copy of BroWnng's "SordeO" fell into the hands of the convalescent. He began to hear. but not complete idea could he get from that mystic production. The thought then struck him that he had lost his during his illness. Filled with agony, precipitation burst from his brow. that moment his wife entered the room.
 Read this, my dear he cried out thrustng. the volume into her hands. several attempts to make sense out of it. Jerrold related, she returned it, saying. Bother the gibberish! don't understand word of it.' Thank heaven" eX- claimed Jerrold. then I'm idiot after alI,"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
Report on RecIam ation Work

In the latest report of the secretary Of the in- terior there is interesting review of the ten years work under the national irrigation policy. the earlier obstacles to the adoption the policy and the difficulties engineering and others which have been encountered in carrying it out.
 It is not claimed by the report that the results were errorless but it is denied that the general statement the projects excessive, is true contrart the belief of the secretary that comparing the magnitude and efficiency of the plants constructed by the government their cost is less than those constructed by private enterprise.
 The report recalls that one of the arguments in national aid that all the projects of easier cheaper construction had been under taken by private capital that the projects mainng were so difficult that other agency than the government could undertake the work,
 is difficult the secretary says make com parison between the of private and govern ment construction because the different methods of calculation As MT Newell said in his address be- governors, the secretary states, that the of renewals in private construction is lost sight in statistics regarding the struction.
 Also as Director Newell stated, the problem of en- ministration has succeeded the problem of gneerng. use of the works the best ad vantage is the thing confronting. Says the report:
 The greatest present need of the projects is that bringing reclaimed land the class of settlers who competent to make of its op- portunites, and of encouraging stimulating them produce larger crop values such to justify the labor and of irrigation. It is commonly sup posed that the difficulty of reclamation work is solved when is had and the works com pleted; on the contrary, this is only the beginning Financial technical questions sink into nsgnifi- canoe compared with difficult human problem of dealing with thousands of settlers and inducing them take action along lines which will lead their greatest individual success.
 According the report there are two stumbling blocks in the way the best of the projects.- the inefficient farmer and the speculator who is trying to hold piece of government land out of cultivation in order gain the unearned value thereof which arises from the toll of others and the expenditure of public money"
 This leads directly the matter of the farm unit which the secretary believes should be of such size as may reasonably be required for tho support the family
 Some units may have been made too small, says the report but the Investigations the service seem show that these things have not occurred To give entryman 160 acres of land where 80 is sufficient to support his family makes him a speculator with reference to the excess and enables him levy tribute upon the settler who ultimately buys it."
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08

then, they Il be shy thelr Scfapplng Henry or Ma varre And the MurdOcks and the Norrises and those who always reaching out for Uncle's nose. if they want to start scrap must shake up weaker chap, for they've lost the hardest hitting of their foes Oh, the voters and exercised their power, and they handed Uncle Joe lemon they extinsuished all the light of the beacon the height and they paralyzed the watchman on the tower. Back to Danyille and the dump goes Uncle Joe and the zephyrs through his galways sadly blow: and though enemies declare that his proper place is there, oh, kind O sort O hate to see him o-,f
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08

with nervous haste into q handful of evapOrated puffs. This treatment results in causing the hair bulge unexpectedly in series parallel ridges, which will stand erect for hours time and i'm
 part a kitteniSh aspect the female cOuntenancc
 II requires a good deal of practice with red hot curling iron to avoid raising unpremeditated blister in the vicinity of the thoraX Some women perfectly fearless and jab hither and yon while standing one foot and eating fudge while others have make a preliminary incision and then just liable to land the lobe of the left as anywhere else. Since the barbers' union began advocate the pompadour, which calls for 35-cent hair cut. a great many using the curling that natural waterfall effect Which is the triumph of the tonsorial art. The woman who is trying wrap one leg of a curling iron around her hair without throwing her vertebrae out of joint goes through facial contortions than sighted bachelor trying to thread needle by moonlight. It sometimes takes a woman several days get her mouth back in alignment with her eyebrows after of these exciting encounters.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
War Lord a Peacemaker
(Wa ShingtOn POSD

Emperor William. more than any monarch in Europe, has wielded potent influence in main tainng peace in Europe for the last twenty y-fiVc years' observed Gonzales de Queseda Cuban min ister o Berlin recently
 MT. Quesada who formerly minister to tthe United States and prior the Spanish -Ameri- the representative of the island insurgents in Washington is returning to his foreign post, after three weeks spent at his home
 T had intended propose Emperor Williams for the Nobel peace prize year." added Mr Quesada, but urged to wait another year This year prize awarded. But believe the German kaiser to be worthy that honor as any living today
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08

The proof reader and Old Man Linotype con- spred in the columns of The Republican yesterday knock degrees off the official temperature of the Salt River valley, when that temperature was already suffering from p-heavness
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
[== Arizona Republican Editorial Page

happy marriages is growing and in time it will find expression in the statute books Of every state
 The question has economical side. There three millions of abnormal persons in the United States, burdens upon society. It is estimated that eighty per this abnormality has resue ed from such marriages as it is designed to prevent
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
UP-TO.DATE WISDOM

William H. Wood the head of the woolen trust. said a a dinner in Boston
 T have always been against speculation. To try get rich by stock fluctuations instead of by honest work for the common good is to be undesirable citizen Besides these fuctuatng investments are very risky and uncertain It's wise stock you see. that knows it's par"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08

TT0VIIV TII UtVI S UI TOTS dSU. UUI the wild and woody game never more will seem the same, since the voters put the lid on Uncle Joe. oh. a stranger in the house
 will hold his chair; and a stranger at his desk will rip and swear;
 and the whiskers that we knew never more will be in view, some one else's bunch of hangdoWns will be there. Oh, we'll miss that good old face with it's cigar, And we'll miss the raucous snorting Of the cZar. Though the legislative men may get milling now and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
A GIANT EUCALYPTUS TREE
tSan Jose Herald


 monster eucalyptus tree Fourteenth Street and Jackson, which measured 1S2 height 1910 and which is now believed be in the neigh borhood of two hundred is the tallest of the species in California according statement of $. A. Moutor, who planted it in 1870
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08

damp days these kinks perish so rapidly that a woman has to hang over a kerosene lamp about three fourths of the time, in or der to keep from looking like the 1913 model of the Digger Indian
 The curling iron is never effective except when heated to the boiling point. It has two thin legs. re- ferred to in polite circles as an tennae. and is usually placed astride a lamp chimney in the graceful attitude of a lean cit izen climbing over a barbed wire fence. When the right leg be- comes heated to such an extent that it gets red in the face, it
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08

It has been discovered that the grandfather of Woodrow Wilson newspaper man Maybe Woodrow will make a good president after all
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
A BIT TOO SUGGESTIVE

(BoSton Transcript
 Who says women have of humOr? A New York girl invited a number of her friends q chicken dinner, then took them out into the yard to watch her feeding the poultry
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
The Curling Iron
By HOWARD L. RAIN

The curling iron is device which is used } insert pershable kinks into straight hair. Or
Arizona republican., 1913-01-08
The Departed
By WALT MASON

They may prance around in congress to and fro :. they nIanced around in days long ago:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
TiftOn

TTFTON. June 21.-Mrs Theodosia
Griggs returned to her home in
Dawson Tuesday after a visit to
Mrs w. W. Banks.
q. S. Halliday and bride. Of Spar
tanburg. 5. c.. are spending a week
with MIR. and Mrs n. w. Halliday.
Mrs. \. r. Colcord, Misses Marie
and Sarah and Mr.. Alton Colcord. of
Atlanta, who have been the guests Of
Mrs J. b. Murrow and daughter, Miss
Bessie, left Fnday morning for East
man.
Mrs. Nichols Peterson spent the
first of the week in Quitman.
Mrs. J. e. Cochran entertained the
Junior Y. w A. Wednesday after
noon with nine tables of SaImagundi.
Miss Harvey Lee Hutchinson won the
members prize and Miss Ruth Britt
the guests prize.
The Misses CoIcord Of Atlanta, who
have been the house guests of Miss
Bessie Murrow, have been entertain
I'd with picnics and parties. Satur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MiIIedgcViNe
,AMILLEDGEvILLE, Jun

M MILLEDGEVILLE, June FL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pittman
chaperoned a party Of young
people on a straw ride Tuesday.
Miss Marie Harris was hostess at
card party Thursday when she en-
tertained the members of the B. B.
Club.
Miss Ellen Joseph was the winner
Of first prize, a boudoir cap. After
the games salad was served
Miss Harris guests were Misses
Alice Darlington, Rosaline and Ellen
Joseph. Jean, Rebecca and Francis
Hall, Alva Willingham, Florence An
drews, Laurie Shurley. Nylic and
Bessie Bland.
Miss Bonita Allen entertained the
w b Club Tuesday
Several tables of progressive trail
were played after which Miss Asatel
Allen assisted in serving salads and
ices.
The Philathea classes of the city
gave a lawn party Monday afternoon
and evening on the Court House
lawn.
Misses Maymie TinsOn and Sadye
Greene left Friday for Nashville to