davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-05
NORTH TROY

At meeting of the directors of the
Valley Savings Bank & Trust com
pany. H. H. Lewis was elected
president to succeed J. L. Lewis,
deceased. The new president is too
we'll known throughout the valley to
need any newspaper introduction. and
it is sufficient to say that the choice
seems to have met with the approval
and endorsement of the public.
WILLOUGHBY
Maryethel Brooks is boarding in
Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Drown were in
st. Johnsbury Monday.
Miss Hazel Folsom has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Herbert circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooks have
been visiting at Frank Kimball's.
Mrs. o. L. Lunt was in North Troy
Saturday looking for tenement.
Mrs Jane Duke has returned from
Lyndonville, where she has been visit
ing her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Gorden from
Lyndonville recently spent the day at
P. II. Dukes.
Mrs. Arthur Marcus has returned
to Eden after several days stay with
her parents at the Summit.
H. F. Howe has gone to Boston,
where he will stop a few days before
going to Southern Pines for the
winter.
Mrs. Mary G. Kimball has been
visiting relatives and friends here the
past few days, returning to Mr..
Reeds Monday.
DEFERRED
Mrs Orrin Gray was i'll last week.
Miss Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday in Orleans.
H J. Brooks is working for E. C.
Drown.
E. C. Drown was in Irasburg anc
adjoining villages buying pulp re
Gently.
Geo. Wheeler has gone to Boston fol
a few weeks visit with relatives ane
friends.
George Veasey Of Littleton, N. H.
recently made business call at E. C
browns.
| Arthur Waterman recently enter
tanned his father, Joe Waterman Q:
Evansville.
Glenn Brooks, who has been, out O
school on account OF i'll health, is il
school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloss o
Providence, R. l., visited relative
and old friends, making the trip in al
automobile
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-05

T'miu,e Ne r wunNt Jlnd Il good
job ran3@in' y h"nd !anndry. but it
fai'cd on me T1ady-Poor man. How
did il Happen to fail? Tramp-She left
an went home to her Chicago
Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
ONE HELD ID BAIL
 IN SMUGGLING CASE
Two Are Discharged for Lack of Evidence But Third Man Valves Examination.

The cases Of Messrs. Y0uGg, Brock and Gatkn. arrested at Douglas last week on charge of crossing contra band cattle, came up yesterday before United States Commissioner J. b. Taylor.
 It was charged that the three had teen engaged n smuggling cattle and that Young, whO maintains a meat shop in Douglas. had sold the contra hand meat. Many witnesses were called and the testimony showed that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant holding either Brook or Young In the case of Gatlin, how. ever. the evidence was strong enough to warrant his being held and his bond was placed at S2O0. Following the cOaclusion of the hearing in his case on the cattle smuggling charge a second complaint, charging him with smuggling a horse over the line about June 19. was filed. He waived ex- animation On this charge and was held to answer in the sum of $200, making his total bonds S400.
 The defendants were represented by Judge D. A. Richardson. The govern ment case was conducted by Eustis DuBen, of the United States district attorneys office. Tie men were in .charge of Deputy Sheriff Hopkins and among the witnesses brought from Douglas were J. D. Reeder. special agent of the treasury department Luke SEort, customs line rider, B. Cary. live stock Inspector. Manuel Elias, from whose ranch the cattle were alleged 10 nave been shipped and Charles Wymaa, a butcher em-
 pIoyed in YounGs shop. All re turned to Douglas at the conclusion of tho hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
Now Are the Days
 ChiId en Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels
 Are Neglected

4 mother cannot do better for her children than to teach them from the'r earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promoted without the child knowing it by watch ing it's food and by SO varying the food that all the elements of diges- ton are used. when nature will do the rest The future health of the child depends upon this.
 But .ry as you will there are times when the little one will become con stipated and bilious. In hot weather immediate attention is necessary, as many serious diseases result from stufed-up bowels. Don't give salts CT cathartics or purgatves. as they are tco harsh. but give a gentle. pleas ant-;asting bowel stimulant like Dr. CaldwelTs syrup Pepsin lt has been used by the children Of this as well as a former generation, and thousands Of families are proud to speak well 0f it. among whom we can mention Mrs. Louise Reynolds. 909 Jackson s.. LynchOure. Va who is glad to recommend it. and MT. Chss W. Al ten. Manor, Tex. who writes that he
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
PAVING WORK ENDS
 STREET NOT OPENED
Traffic Will Not Be Permitted Over New Pavement for Week to Permit Hardening

The last brick for the paving for Subway street was laid last night and the job is now completed. Even with delays caused by two heavy rains. Contractors Bane and Tarrant have made record time in completing the paving
 The street will not be open for traffic for about a week, as time must be given for the cement to hard en. The city has already had one experience with opening a street too soon. in the case of the Naco road. and time will be given to insure Sub way street making a satisfactory showing. In the meantime traffic will have to be routed from Main street abck of the Fair store, past the Al len block and down Howell avenue
 The contractors will probably move their equipment back to Lowell, where they have a number of smaller joDs on hand. There is at present some talk Of lay ng a sidewalk all the way from the end of the present sidewalk in front of the Harrison building to the new station. and Lowell is also contemplating some other paylns. MCra
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

First allotment of Patagonia Mines ard development company stock now on the market at 10c per share. Office room 1, Schmid Shattuck Bldg. 45S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

ertson in the speakers chair. He'll keep Robertson out. And he'll sit there himself And when he does his gayel blows will beat the Jugger- naut car into scrap-iron."
 Wanda" protested Tom, amazed at her tirade. Haven't we better things 10 talk than politics? I'll tell dad about your father and see if he won't"
 ''Noi You mustn't. You must prom ise not to tell him who I am. Promise,'
 "Oh, promise, if you like. But I can't bear to have you go on hating dad. He's the klndest, dearest old chap alive. Maybe he didn't know
 Does the organization do anything Jim Blake doesn't know and dictate?"
 Mister Thomas Blakel" paged a liyeried boy, at the far end of the cor ridor. Mister Thomas Blake!"
 Tom caught sight of a telegram on the tray the lad carried. But before he could signal the boy himself, the latter had gone out of sight.
 Hes carried it to the bar with all the unerring instinct Of a homing a httle mirror that swung o0iiqueTy from the top of the switchboard. In this bit of glass, without turning, 1he could command Q full view of the amen corner a few feet to the rear of the switchboard rail
 Three men had seated themselves there. One she recognized as the Hon. Tim Neligan: and a second as the Hon. Silas Gregg. a ieggy and tow headed representative from Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
CHAPTER III.
Th. Machine,

 "The reasont" insisted Tom, 'yet laven't told me yet"
 The reason, she answered quietly. "is that you are Jim Blake's son What's that got to do with it?" he asked. pazzled.
 "EverythiDg. When T met you I iidn't know he was your father. If [ bad"
 "Bat what difference does it make Q He's one of the biggest men in Wash lngton jrst now. Of course. Perhaps The biggest. But if you're going to rake up that silly subject of social standing again"
 I'm not"
 @Then why does the fact that I'm his son"
 Did you ever.hear your father speak of Frank F. Kelly?" she asked :; and the sIangy light manner had fallen away from her.
 Frank E. Keliy?" repeated Tom. leNo Not that I remember. He's a novelty 10 me Who was he? A,'white ho--- cz-e"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

often felt 100 years old. but feels younger now than his years.
 Every druggist se!ls Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, ard the price Is only fifty cents and one dollar large bot. tie It will cure constipation and biiiousness in young or old, break un a cold and stop summer diarrhoea by riddiug the bowels of the poisOns and germs that cause the trouble Ir is a grand family laxative, with valuable tonic properties.
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr W. B. Caldwell, 4ls Washington s., Monticello. Ill
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
s1O0 Reward. sI0a

The readers of this paper will bA pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and t3at is CataTTh. Halls Catarrh Cure is tze only positive cure now known 90 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cOusututional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken iu- ternaiIy. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system there by destroying the foundation of the dis- ease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietoTs have SO mach faith in it's curative DOW CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for anye case that tt fails 10 eyre. SenG for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J CHENEX S CO, Toledo, ohio
 Sod by all. Druggists, 75r.
 Tske Hall s Family Pills for constipatioos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
SOCCER SEASON ID
 OPEN SEPTEMBER 1
League Will Reorganize with at Least Four Teams and Arrangements Begin

About the first of September the soccer football season will open and the soccer enthusiasts are already mak ng plans for a big season. There will be at least four teams in the league this year and there is some talk of increasing thls number to six
 The Knights of Columbus team, which ended second last year, is tbe first to hold a meeting, plans for the coming season having eben dis cussed on Sunday. This team, though organized but one year, gave the Lo- well tinted a hard race last year and the members have every hope or taking the pennant this season. At the meeting Sunday II was deemed that a dance should be held on Sat urdav night, August l6. fer the poF- nose of raising funds for the team meeting VII be held next Sunday morning at which officers of tf' team will be elected and general 5as- mess transacted.
 The other teams in the league are a so prepar. .ug to make arrangemeats for the opening game. NThe sport mas shown a steady growth in popular tv and there i seevry reason to DC Iieye the coming season Will be a inc most successful one yet held.
 Rather FIimsy Excuse.
 The case of any excuse was ex- empIified recently at Capetovn tS. Africa) criminal court. ANnative when asked by the magistrate why he had signed his evidence Tom Harris his real name being April Phalander, re- piled that he did so because the pen Was a bad one and his hand was shaking
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
Rather Flimsy Excuse.
cnmnreszed . spc nnes.

A compressed sponge is a bit Of toilette daintiness intended specially for travellers. though it appeals as well to the stay-at-hOme who Is an ultra-hygienist. The. sponge Is of com pressed absorbent cotton about the size of a twenty-five cent piece, and half an inch in thickness. Dropped into water it becomes saturated and expa1ds to the size of small face cloth. large enough to wipe the face free from dust and grime.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

- -su---
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

a.-
 "fE
 EgG1 l.t.   ..rH- asHa- tfrsrH saa...as --as r..s.. aHs-H
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD 60.
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound 6.45 a. m. ly Clifton Ar 3:25 D. m. 7:24 a. m. lv Guthrie " 2:46 p. m. S:19 a. m. lv Duncan lv I:51 p. m. S:35 a. m. lv Lordsburg W 1z:45 ?. m. f0:45 a. m. ar Hachita lv 1l:25 a. ID. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. 1 and g, leaving IordsbuFg al l0:57 a. m. and 12:IO D. m., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 9. leaving at 1O:3O a. m., also with Fl Paso G Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos and 8. leav. ing Haehita at IO:50 and 11:2O a. m respectively.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
CONCTTET O'C . ENENCE ~n74 PAmnr" "a Gnpnng Romance

out of it's shadow and plowed a sable
track athwart the blood-red reflections.
Motioning David to sit with the moso in
the bows, the Indian unanswered the
crank craft to bring the horses ahead Of
his pole and 50 drove them into deep va
ter.
Now. though good swimmers, horses
made heavy weather of it, and alarmed
by the distressing snorts of his beast,
David was pulling on the hackamore
when the strong voice hailed again
you'll pull him under the canoe. Drop
the rope He'll swim out"
1T is the Senior Hertzer," the moso
whispered and fear mingled so obviously
with cringing respect in his tone that Da-
vid looked up, startled, at the two men
who were coming down a steep path to
the landing
Il was easy to pick Hertzer. The big
voice went with his swinging stride, con-
ident gait; was altogether foreign to his
companions precise. almost mincing. step.
! Viewed from mdstream. he appeared
short, but the appearance was due to
his stocky build, for he almost touched
| six feet. His face jibed with his voice.
! His large, coarse mouth told of appetites
keen and brutal. Heavy brows overhung
| eyes wildly alive. but small and cold
/ as bits Of gray marble. Sliding suspic-
/ iously from under dropped lids. their
/ glance indicated cruelty which the strong
| grip he bestowed on David showed to be
allied with passion Summed up. his
/ face expressed his Austrian-Jew birth,
modified by American training, combining
! Slavoric heaviness with the acquisitive-
ness cf the Jew, the whole toned by a
dash Of the reckless Yankee. Turned i'm
at the collar his white camisa revealed d
/ hairy throat and chest: his rclled-up
sleeves. hinged arms equally hairy and
/ bulgiug with muscles. The coarse body
/ helped the coarse face in creating an i'm
preston Of naSculinity 50 intense that
/ il would have been savage but for the
grim humor that wrinIIed his mouth.
/ From these FUCKERS a grin had spread out
| as he noted DavIds honorable but mis-
! taken efforts on behalf OF his horse and
/ q faint suggestion of it fingered to warm
3 u *
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

fellow placed his own Interpretation upon
the tone. and, leaning over. struck the
nearest enganchador full in the face.
"Carajo, VIII you keep the senior wait
ing
\ light blow, scarcely sufficient to
stagger a healthy man. it felled the
miserable skeleton. and his cry, thin as
that of an infant, yet pierced David to
the heart, smashed through the ice with
which Mrs. Mann had plated her sons
emotions.
Righteous anger flooded away the bar
riors she had built across his passions.
Utterng a fulI-mouthed oath. lie rode at
the bully and struck him behind the ear.
The first blow he had ever given in
anger. he gave it with a will thrilling
to a gust of passion. But as he rose in
his stirrups, swinging his fist, tingling
to strike again, he glimpsed the moso's
face beneath his raised elbow, and its
ridiculous terror caused him to burst out
laughing Then suddenly realizing that
the eugauchadores were regarding his
hiIarity as another manifestation of his
madness and evidently believed them
selves to be next for immoation, he
quickly sobered.
Remembering the conductors familiar
cry at stations, he suddenly yelled:
"Naminos,"
Incorrect in tense. the command YET
proved efficacious For. breaking into a
stumbling trot, the line vanished with
the echoes.
But this was not the end, for the trail
of thin ghosts had stilI its thinner strag-
glers. \ half mile farther on David 5
horse shied at foul bundle which proved
10 he a woman fiat ON her face i'm the mud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Just then came winding through the trees
Such men, Such women, Poems of the
upper Mexican plateau, they lacked even
a suggestion of the physical development
Of the YaQuis he had seen on the train.
For upon them the Isthmus had wrought
its worst, rotting them with its calen.
turas. thinning them with the venom Of
its myriad insect plaques
AS they drew nearer he saw not one
face hut that was pockcd or married by
erupuve disorders, mot a body that was
straight ana sound, neither a man nor
woman that walked uprightIy Yet
though worn, wan, weary. they sang as
they fitted along like q trail of Dore' $
dim ghosts, chanting. like the Israelites
Of old, their deliverance from bondage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ACCEPT 1T, OF COURSE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been keeping steady COM
pany with a young gentleman for
about six months. What l mean
by steady company is this: I have
not been out with any other men
nor he with any other girls since
we have started going with each
other We see each other every
night We are deeply in love with
each other. This gentleman is ten
years my senior.
He has asked me to become en-
gagged to him on my eighteenth
birthday ! know my parents will
not object. as they like him very
much. ! have not as yet given my
answer to him as to whether l will
accept a ring on my eighteenth
birthday, as l wanted your advice
on the matter first.
Is it advisable to spoon with a
young man of passionate dispo-
Sition2 :. s
You love each other: your parents
approve: there is no reason why you
should not become engaged and even
tually, happily married.
In answer to your second inquiry
Most Cmphatically, NO!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
DON'T MARRY HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a young girl of Is and 1
know a young man whom l hate.
He is "a and my mother wants me
to marry him. | couldn't bear to
live in the same house with him.
Which would be wiser-tO marry
this man or to wait until l meet
some one with whom l can have a
happy home? A c. u.
Ia the first place, you are too young
to marry, no matter what the state of
your affections.
In the second place, and which is
more important, you must not marry a
man you do not love. though every rel
ative you have may urge il.
Your happiness through life will be
sacrificed if you do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

n EAR LITTLE KITTEN-SISTEt>.
Don't 90 to any Bohemian
Joints little sis-they are de-
Iusion and a snare. You go all prepared
10 be shocked quite delightfully."-, and
Won are shocked and YOU do not enjoy
II. Perhaps some unconventionalltN Us
clever and charming, but all the uncon-
yeDtionalitv I saw last night was just
common and ordinary, and hurt my lit
tle-towa feelings sadly.
We were a party Of four. T. Albert
his friend. NJ, English and HIS friend
Gloria Jones. Oh me, oh my! But the
naming Of that girl IS work Of art
absolutely Gloria and absolutely Jones.
she is a perfect beauty, and about the
Jonesfest acting human I ever met. She
actually Iured the orchestra leader down
off the stage and had him Row, Row
Rowing around our table through
three encores. And 7. A. applauded
her: GLORY. YOU are a wonder Madgie
did YOU ever see a girl with a more fol-
low-ne-lads baby stare
No one ever told Tommy Johnson no.
10 call me ''Aiadgie.' But Marjorie
RoVce remarked with aching dignity TO
the host 70 whom she was indebted for
a delicious eight-course table d'hotc
dinner: Just what IS a baby stare, Mr
Johnston" But he was SO busily en-
gagged IN laughing at the question that
he never noticed the dignity or the
mister"
Want TO see the best little example
~ +bat STARE ever7' asked Miss Jones.
Just gaze upon the way the fair dame
AT the next table is drinking in all
Diclde Englishs many charms
Kittil1ins, warn you now am go
ing 10 Ike Mr.. Richard English, even Il
he has an unexplained taste for Gloria
Jones. He blushed. T. \. and G.
laughed. I eloried little on my own.
He explained: ooh, don't think she is
looking at me in the least
''Ha! Ha!" exclaimed Miss Jones.
And then. ha, Ia, again. eco ahead
and hirt II you like, DicSie. YOU can no:
agitate Glory. won't blame YOU at
all. at all; and I'll find little conso-
lstion prize OF my own"
r A. and she thought that very fun
nv. but they seemed to get still more
innocent enjoyment out of Mr.. Eng
lish's answer:
why. Glory I would not insult YOU
and Miss Royce by flirting with a wom-
an at another table. You surely don't
think so. do you?'
The conversation was very rapid fire
after that. and It ended up by Miss
Jones feeling herself very much insult
ed. As near as 7 could decide what IL
was all about. she felt hurt that Mr.
English should think her capable of
thinking him capable Of flirting with
another girl, and then should not make
good!
1t all ended up by Mr. Englsh's taxi
ing me home. which 7. \. assured me
was quite all right. II was pleasant
anyway. and I am cousollng myself
with the memory thereof as / eat my
Sunday dinner Of courses three all by
my lonely ! am ashamed TO go out in
solitary state on Sunday. so ! am dining
alone in my room. Menu: Fish course,
sardines: salad course, a tomato and
desert, a large Spitzenhurg apple
Oh, but il is lonesome being lonely.
Excuse me. please. Kitty I've some
thing quite important to attend TO att
once. Your own. MADGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THEN DON'T CALL AGAIN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS + dlIIdA-
am a girl Of 20. and I met
young man some time ago whom l
love very dearly. Now. this young
man has called on me quite num-
Der of times and seemed very much
interested in me One night he ask
ed me to call him up on the tele-
phone the following night, which l.
dil. and ne was not there And |
called him up a couple more times
after that. and / could never get
him. AMI I've never seen nor heard
of him since. I love him very much,
yet ! don't want him TO think I am
running after him. c. l. B.
That is just what he will think j
you call again He may be out o
town; there are a dozen reasons VIII.
he could not be at the telephone at
certain hour. Be patient, and if yo,
never hear from him again try to for
get him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ASK PERMISSION TO CALL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am a young man of twenty and
met a young lady Of eighteen and
became very much attached to her
l would like very much to meet her
again. She lives downtown and
live in the Bronx. What would you
advise me to do to meet her again?
c. J. B.
If you met her by formal introduction
write a note asking permission to call.
l take it for granted that she is too
sensible a girl to make any aCquaint-
anCes by street Irritation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results,
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that. with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.