davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
MAN OF SAVING DISPOSITION
Wives viii Know How to sympathlze
With the Unfortunate Better
Half of MIR. GrabaIl,

Old Graball is mean-really mean.
He once built house, and nearly gave
himself brain feXer deciding which
was better-a lot Of windows-which
were cheaper but needed soap and wa
ter for Cleaning-or more bricks for
wall space.
One day he came home and found
that his wife had saved money out of
his housekeeping allowance, and was
repapering the dining-room. And then
be started to rave.
Il don't object to the money being
spent, although new paper is just ex.
travagance when the old one has only
been on seven years." he gasped, red
and hoarse with rage, "but do object
to the way you have put it on. Oh,
how dare you paste it ont" he finished
with a wall.
How else could put it on?" asked
Mrs. Graball. in surprise.
How else?" he retorted when he
could speak, why, tack it on, OF
course! You don't suppose we shall
live in this house for ever, do your"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Habits Of the Dennocracw-

Arthur |. Vorys, q regular and opti,
mistic Republican, was volcing his
opinion that in the next election the
Democrats would repeat their many
former experiences and bury their
hopes at the polls. 1t reminded him
Of the experience Of the middle-agod
woman who went into a shop, and, with.
out hesitation, made straight for the
Grape counter. The girl who handled
this funeral material was extremely
affable
We have a large stock of grapes"
she explained. Let ME show you some
new French goods, very popular at
this time for every kind of mourning,
and designed to express every degree
OF grief, If you will tell me for whom
you are in mourning, can fix you out
IN exactly the right thing"
Husband replied the customer
briefly.
In that case" said the girl, gra.
ciously, Il can tell you Just what
Young lady, interrupted the older
woman angrily, "You needn't bother
yourself This is the fourth husband
I've buried, and know all about it,
The Popular Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
MORGAN CENTRE
Mrs. A. A. Burroughs, Correspondent

Mrs. Mabel Peavy and w. C. At
kins were on the sick list last week.
Mrs. D. G. Brooks was visitor in
Newport last week.
Joel Goodsell of Hsverhill, Mass,
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. AL
bert Goodsell. .t,
Harry Griffin Of West Derby. was
the guest af his mother, Mrs. Judd,
last week.
Fletcher Griffin was in Newport a
part of last week. w.
Burnie Gray of West Charleston,
was in town Wednesday.
Employees Of Caswell and Davis, at
Lake, have returned to their homes
here.
Frank LeClair was in town last
week with his hay press.
Mrs. W.. Scribner was quite i'll
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Harris was in town re-
Gently.
John, Taber and wife, and G. ia.
cobs of Holland, spent Sunday ir
town.
Wesley Cargill was business visi
tor in town last week.
T. D. Elliott was in Holland with
his saving machine, last week.
Mrs. Grace Caswell who was called
home on account Of the illness o.
her little son, has returned to hel
work in West Burke.
l.. M. and Lafa Dutton are quit
i'll.
B. J. Williams and Geo. Ewens ar
engaged drawing hay for parties il
Island Pond.
Lester Hill of West Charleston
was a recent visitor in town.
Arthur Raymond is working for S
E. Gray at Morgan Center, and ha
moved his family there.i
Mr.. aBrown of North Troy, ha
purchased H. l. Ovitt's farm, and wi
soon take possession.
D. W. Scribner was bushes
visitor in Island Pond few days las
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
WEST BURKE
Mrs. May c. Cheney, Correspondent

Will Cheney Of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Abbie Cheney and other relatives.
Mrs. Viola Sleeper was in St. John
bury Saturday.
Myrtle Alexander and Mrs. Flora
Washburn were in Orleans, Thuxday.
The 0. E. S. entertained District
Deputy Grand Matron, Nellie m.
Smythe Of St. Johnsbury, and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patron, Harry
M. Smith, of Lyndonvilie, Friday
evening.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich returned from
her vacation Wednesday,
Miss Bessie Tyler is Visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Della Foster.
Mrs. Henry Foster was badly
burned Saturday morning, and is
confined to her bed.
Mrs. Flora Washburn VICE called
to Plymouth, N. H., Friday evening
by the serious Illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Warner Hartwell.
Mrs. Walter Hunting ofyNewpoEt,
N. H. was in town with relatives,
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Lucia Ia in hunting
vile, P. O., being called there by
the death Of her mother.
Miss Beatrice Chappell is quite i'll
with the measles.
Mr.. Ernest Miles who recently had
The measles is again confined to the
house with hard cold.
Jake Solomon was in St. Johns
bury, Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Clark, Of Sutton,
was the guest Of Mrs. Riley Roundy
the past week.
Miss Eva Rosebrooks returned Fri
day from a two weeks visit in Han
over, N. H.
Warren Gaskill, who has been hcrot
threatened with pneumonia, 10 con
sidered out Of danger.
Claude Roundy Is spending tw'
weeks in Plymouth, N. H., with hi
brother, Earle.
Mrs. May Cheney finished he
school in Burke Hollow, Friday, Feb
ruary 81 and will return for tn
third term, April Fl.
Mrs. Grace Caswell, who WAS call
ed to Morgan by the illness Of he
little boy, returned to the hote
where she works, Friday night.
Frank Balanger entertained hi
sister, Miss Lottie Balanger the pas
two weeks.
Mrs. Ezra Chappell was In Lyndon
vile, Thursday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Incident of the War.

During General Birney's raid
through Florida, a bright little girl
was found alone at one house. her
parents having escaped. She did not
know whether the troops were union
or rebel Two fine dogs made their
appearance while a conversation was
being held with the child and she
Informed one of her questioners that
their names were Gilmore and
Beauregard Which is the best dog?"
asked a bystander 81 don't know"
said she; they're both mighty smart
dogs; but they'll either of 'em suck
eggs If you don't watch EN-" The
troops left without ascertaining
whether the family of which the girl
was so hopeful a scion was union or
rebel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
FORCED TO LWEN THINGS UP
Just an Example Of What the Re-
souresfui Hostess viii Do When
Party Drags.

Miss Charlotte Van Cortlandt Nicull
recently gave in the surf of Long
Branch a bathing tea party. a man
servant wading ont with a boat.shaD-
ed floating tea table perfectly aD-
pointed, wherefrom Miss Nicoll and
her friends, in five feet Of water. par
took Of buttered toast. caravan tea,
mullins. scenes and cakes.
Congratulated upon this novel par.
~. Miss Nicoll, who is a sister of De
Lancey Nicoll. smiled and said:
II believe in the hostess who is re.
sourceful-the hostess Of Mrs. Blanc's
type.
Mrs. Blanc was giving a tea party
on her yacht. The affair, for some
reason, was dragging dreadfully.
The guests talked Of nothing but the
weather. and even in this talk Gere
would come long, deathly silences.
Suddenly Mrs. Blanc, losing her bal.
ance, fell heavily against her mother
in-law who sat beside the low rail,
and with a moaning cry the dear old
lady went headforemost overheard.
'Of course, she was rescued: but
afterwards Mr. Blanc took Mrs. Blanc
privately to task.
"How clumsy you were he said,
to knock mother into the water like
that. I'm afraid she won't care to
visit us again in q hurry. You really
should be more careful
Now, George, said Mrs. Blanc.
be reasonable. I had to do some.
thing l simply had to. Didn't you
see how our party was dragglng| -
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
BLOOMFIELD

Mrs. H. A. Spencer spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Groveton, with
her son, Roger Spencer.
Miss'Ione Stevens returned to Ply
mouth Wednesday. the spread of
scarlet fever being over.
Miss la Spencer is home from her
school in Lancaster, for a few weeks
vacation.
Muriell Williams Of Worcester is
spending a few days at his home
here.
Several teachers took the exami-
nations held in the schoolhouse the
9th and 18th.
Miss Crouch has returned to her
home in New York, after teaching a
very successful term Of school here.
c. w. Clough has returned from
his duties at Montpelier, having at
tended the longest session of Legis-
lature ever held there.
Fred Fuller and wife went to Ian
caster Thursday, returning Saturday.
Guy and Chesley Fuller Of Lancas-
ter, were in town over Sunday.
DR.. Ellie was in town Saturday to
see Ray Fuller's baby. He reports
the case as being very unfavorable.
C. W. Clough. George Brochee.
Edward Parent and F. A. Roby and
wife were in Burlington last week to
attend Federal Court. They all re-
turned Saturday except Mrs. Roby
who spent the week end in Mont
pelier.
The Federal Court Jury failed to
agree in the care of Xavier Lafrance,
charged with robbing the postoffice
two years ago as the evidence was
circumstantial and Judge Martin dis
charged them.
The Ladies' Aid furnished dinner
at the Town Hall Tuesday, for the
voters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
EsTATE oF,w1I11AM. pow.vp

ESTATK OFiWILLIAM 8. HOWARD
STATE OF VERMONT, Districts of. Essex, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for The Dis.
riot aforesaid: am
Io. all persons interested in tie rst.te Of
Wlilam > Howard late of Concord In said Dis
trict deceased, GREFTTfTc. AIS
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned Che ard
gay OF April next for examining and ALLOWING
Ine account 1.-THE Executor CT she astats of said
deceased and for decree of the residue of sold
estate TO the Lawful. Claimants of the como. and
ordered that Public.noticC thereof, ba giyer, TO
an persons interested in said estate by publish
ing TINS order three weeks Euccessiveiy previ-
Gus Gus 10 the day assigned, in the Essex COUNTY
in said District - 's- soh'
IHEREFORE, You are hereby notified to an.
pear at the Probate Office in Concord NJ
O'clock, PM in said District on ina dav as'
slghed' then and there to contest tina allowance
OF sad account If you see cause and to estsbIish
your Ilght as heirs, leSatess and lawful claim
ruary 1913.
EDWIN o. cARLI,, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Probate Court Sessions.

SESSIONS OF rhE PROBATE COURT EoE
LHE DISTRICT OF ESsRX will be held az
follows during the year Iot,:
At Guildhail on the irst ryedvs,d.xf'.f
each month in the forenoon.
At III B3if1ghton on the FIRST Wednesday Of January
At Luuenhurg on theth rst Thursdsvr,t L..
aN, Aprll, July and October ia this forenoon
~ concord in the afternoon Of each of the
a, special sessions will be held at any place In
the District by agreement.
Address communications to 0uildha1I ofHc.
TO T.. w. Wyinan, Register: to Ceuaan 10 IN
WIN o. CARLL, JUDGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
The Largest Magazine in the
World

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the largest
and best edited magazine published
at SOC per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates a good magazine should
send for a free sample copy and
premiumcatalog. Address, ToDAY's
MAGAZINE, Canton, Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
YOUR LUNGS AND THROAT
10 All Afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, CataFrh, Grippe, Stubborn
GNnrhc Efr

" Coughs, Etc.
Aftsr Suffering fer YCcrs with a severe throat
sss.bis which ran into Consumption, Rev. Il, A.
Wssen wac rs'sd by following plain rules of health
en1 1sinS Dr' churchill! c prescription. Wishing
60 help al sufferers he wrote, Tex free dietribu-
s1sa. full description of his trouble and the simple
knsans he used 10 cure himself.
WILSON'S REMEDY Or. CEgrekill,s syss-
fsa'o") has been doing its wonderful GOOD work
scr ever ~ ye9rg. Ii has been tried and proven,
SD 10 household remedy in nanv. many homes
e which it hse brought health sad happiness.
Su you are suffering from any Lung or Tbroat
touole whatever do not fail 10 Give this invaluable
fsnedy trial. Send for Mr. Wilson's history of
LOO own remarkable case which will be sent + REE.
pcsthsr with FREE SLIGO package Of the reme-
O. fsr Yen TO try. Address
ga. Abbott, Gen'l Agent, 60 Ann St.. New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
MONEY! BACK FOR ANY CAsn OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that SoIaCe
Fails to Remove

eoLACE REMEDY is a recent medical dis
ocveIy of three German Scientists that dissolves
uris Acid Crystals aud Purifes the Blood. It is
easy to take and will not affect the weakest
stomach.
n 10 guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law to be absolutely free from opiates
or harmful drugs of any description
sOLACE is pure specie in every way and
has been proved beyond question to be the
sarest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
Troubles known to medical science, no matter
how long standing II reaches and removes
tae root OF the trouble uric Acid) and puriies
tina blood.
THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Creek are the
9cie U. s. Agents and have thousands of vol
untary testimonial letters which have been re-
ecived from grateful people SOLACR has re-
Sssred to health. Testimonial letters, literature
erzd FREE BOX sent upon request
ct want you to send a box of Solace to my
father in Memphis, Tenn for which I enclose
H. This remedy has been used by some friends
81 mine here and 1 must say its action was won
aerful."
"(Signed) R. L. Norris"
Put up in 25c, soc and 500 boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AMI
yOU CAN SOON BE so BY TAKING SOL
ACE. mo Special Treatment Schemes OF
Bees." JUST SOLACE ALONE does The
work; Write today for the free box, etc.
COLA CE REMEDY CO., Battle Greek, Mich
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
A Cold, La Grippe, then Pnsu.
mOnia

Is too often the fatal sequence.
La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken
the system, and lower the vital resist
ance. R. G. Collins, Postmaster,
Barnegat, N. j.. says:--'I was trou-
bled with severe La Grippe cough
and was completely exhausted after
each fit of violent coughing. Before
| had taken one half Of o bottle Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
the coughing spells had entirely
ceased. | wish to say Il can't be
beat. All others are limitations. +"
For sale by J. w. TharsAsa. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
LADIES SPEAK TO NEGROES
AT THE TUGGLE INSTITUTE

Words of encouragement from some of
the best known ladies of Birmingham. a
strong address on the progress of the
negro by Judge Feagin, and the exchange
OF "reminiscences between Major Dunlap,
an ex-confederate soldier. and the Rev.
e. c. Cooke, an ex-slave, were features
of the days activities in connection with
the commencement exercises of Tuggle
Institute yesterday
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
c. p. Orr, chairman of the advisory COM
mittee, who took charge OF the pro-
gramme and conducted it in her own
way. With Mrs. Orr, inspecting the
Tugge institute. listening to the singing
of the children and partaking of the
dinner prepared especially for them by
tho cooking classes were Judge N b.
Feagin, Judge Murphy of the juvenile
court, Major Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Powell, Mrs. r. H. Pearson, Mrs. Wilson
Scaright. Mrs. J. B. Reid and Mrs. A.
o. Lane.
Judge Feagin, who spoke first, paid a
high tribute to Aunt Carrie" Tuggle
who is at the head of the work, and
declared that her success was largely
cue to self-control, sef-culture and self
sacrifice. Judge Feagin gave some good
advice and declared that the progress
made by the negroes in the south would
enable them TO enlighten their more un-
fortunate brethren in other climes
Il want to say to the colored people
as o whole, said Judge Feagin, you can
not live in your lower realms pandering
to animaism, to your appetires and pas
sons. Why live like the barnyard fowl
that grovels IN the dust? Live in the
spiritual realm. Rise from your animal
ism. Live clean lives; be Christ-like go
about doing good and lifting up the
weak"
III the negfo men would do as well
as the negro women," said Mrs. Orr,
'the race would go up by leaps and
bounds. My experience with the negro
woman teaches me that she is one of the
most sacrificing characters that has ever
lived. Many of them must make the
home, feed the children, and at the same
time do all in their power to keep the
home together"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16

Mrs. searight told of the children's
children and coIcred children alike, which
work was further dwelt upon by Mrs. j.
b. Reid.
Mrs. A. o. Lane brought a message to
the children of Tugge institute from
Judge Lane, who could not possibly be
present. MY husband is your friend and
Is In great sympathy with this work,
said Mrs. Lane. Indeed, he is a great
friend to the colored race and you all
know him. We are vastly interested in
the work Aunt Carrie is doing here
Judge Murphy told of the results of the
juvenile work, its limitations and plans
Ter the future, while C. b. Powell, attor
ney for the school, told the audience
something of the sacrifices that had been
necessary to build up the work. Mr..
POWELL declared that he could remember
not SO many years ago when the senti-
ment among the white people was not
much In favor of negro education, but
row that the times had changed and the
people with the times. His tribute to the
work of Tuggle institute he said came
from an intimate knowledge of the many
struggles and sacrifices made by the head
OF the school.
The negro children delighted their vis-
itors with several folk songs and some
band. Mrs Orr and other members of
the advisory board had conference with
the trustees carly in the afternoon. Much
interest was exhibited by the visitors in
inspecting the three buildings of Tuggle
institute. The visitors were served a
lunch especially prepared by he students
of the domestic science department.
The commencement exercises were held
last night in the pavilion before a large
audience. Certificates from the grammar
grade were given to eleven young pople
john T. Whatley of Tuscaloosa received
his diploma from the normal and in
dGstrial department. Altogether more
than 800 young people have received in
struction from Tuggle institute during
the year.
The annual address was delivered by
Stuart d. Fowler of Chicago, adjutant
general of the uniform Itnk, negro
knights of Py.has.
One feature of the programme was a
strong talk by Carrie Tuggle, who is re-
sponsible coc the existence and success
OF Tuggle institute. She recounted many
of the experiences she has undergone in
bulding up The school and gave char
acte rlstic address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
COMER'S ANNOUNCEMENT
CAUSES LITTLE SURPRISE
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Heads of Departments at Capitol Been Expecting
to Announce Candidacy for Governor for Some
Time-Long Refuses to Discuss Form
er Governors Candidacy

Montgomery, May 15.-(Special.)-
Former Gov. Braxton Bragg Corners
announcement in The Birmingham Age
Herald Thursday morning that he
would run for governor in the next
state election caused little surprise in
official circles at the capitol
For several months heads Of depart
ments at the capitol have, been ex-
pecting Mr.. Conner to announce his cam
didacy for the highest executive office
in the state, hence while the an
nouncement contained little news II
nevertheless caused a considerable de-
gree of interest among capitol at
taches.
Only one of the candidates in off.
cial circles mentioned for governor
was at TIE capitol Thursday This was
j. Lee Long, chairman of the state tax
commission. Mr.. Long refused to dis
cuss former Governor Corners can
didacy. He declared that he was too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
TO HAVE MINERS FIELD DAY AT
CONSERVATION EXPOSITION

yesterday by Chief State Mine Inspector
Charles II. Nesbitt:
Knoxville. May u, 1918
Mr.. C. H. Nesbitt, Chief Mine Inspector,
Birmingham.
Dear Sir-During the months of Sep
tember and October this year there will be
held at Knoxville a National Conserva-
ton exposition. An excellent opportunity
is thereby afforded the mining interests
of the southern Appalachian states to
unite in the holding of a large miners
field day. 1t is. at this time, proposed to
have as features of this day demon
sire ton OF the Use of breathing apparatus,
tie effect of poisonous gases on birds
and small animals, first aid contest
open to all teams from the mines in
those states soi;th of the Ohio river, and
possibly demonstration of the explosi-
bility of coal dust, as well as other feat
ures that will interest the miner and the
mining public in general of the southern
coal producing states.
"A board of managers to arrange this
day has been proposed as follows:
representative of the United States bu-
reau of mines, representative or the
Society of Tennessee Mine Foremen,
representatives from coal operators as
sociations in this section of the coun-
try, a representative from the mining
department of each of the states mem
toned, a representative of the manu-
facturers of mining machinery, rep
resentative of the manufacturers of ex-
plosives, and representative of the
American Red Cross society. num-
ber of the members of this proposed
board have given their consent to
serve and have named Mr.. K. b. SUIT
ton of the bureau of mines is their
choice for chairman.
You, chief of the mining department
of the state of Alabama, are respect
fully urged to give this movement your
support and to solicit support wherever
it will be possible, and reply from
you at an early date giving your con-
sent to serve will be appreciated. In
case the selection as made Of the chair
men of this board should meet with
your approval, you are respectfully re-
quested to signify the same in your re-
ply, addressing the same to Mr. Il. B.
Sutton at 232 Federal building. Knox
Vile, Tenn. who is handling the cor
respondence at this time. Very truly
yours, T.. F. BUFFAT.
president Piedmont Coal Company.
"Oliver Springs. Tenn"
Mr.. Nesbitt promptly dictated the
following reply:
May Is, 1913.
"Mr. E. B. sutton, Knoxville, Tenn:
Dear Sir-I have received letter
from Mr. f. II. Buffat. president OF the
Piedmont Coal company. oliver Springs
Tenn, advising of the proposed Ma
tional Conservation exposition, 10 De
held in Knoxville in September-octope
OF this year. and asking me TO SIGNIFY
my choice for chairman OF the poard
gladly cast my preference Tor your
own good self I also am pleased TO say
that ! will DO whatever I can do con-
serve the purposes of the gathering,
| trust that you will be able to get
down here next month Wnen the
miners Institute convenes. Yours very
truly, c. II. NESBIrT,
Chief Mine Inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
" just couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will
wriggle with joy. They'll look up at
you and almost talk. and then they'll
take another dive in that TIZ bath. Yes,
TIZ is life to feet!
The man or woman who says there's
anything like. or as good as. TIZ never
had a foot in a TIZ bath. You'll be
able to wear smaller shoes, too, when
you use TIZ: your feet will keep cozy.
Miss NJ. Pearl Lloyd, Glendona, Wis,
got one box of TIZ for her mother. "She
has had sore, tender feet for long
time," writes Miss Lloyd, "but after
using TIZ her feet are not troubling
her."
TIZ operates under a new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tions that make feet sore, corny and
tired There's nothing else like TIZ. so
refuse any imitation If anyone offers
you a substitute, just remember your
poor suffering feet, and tell him to
give you what you asked for.
TIZ, 25 cents box. sold everywhere,
or sent direct, on receipt of price
Money back If TIZ doesn't do all we
say. For a free trial package write to-
day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
Chicago, Ill. Recommended by all Drug
stores, department and general stores.