davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1913
Christ, Church

G. H. Severance, B D. M. A. Rector.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity July -.
Holy Communion, 7.30 a. m.
There will be celebration of The
Holy Communion every Sunday
morning at this hour, except on the
first Sunday of the month.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
am. 1t is expected that the rite of
baptism will be administered at this
service.
Sunday School at II.
Evening Prayer and address,7 pm.
Confirmation classes will meet
every Wednesday. The children will
meet every Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock and the adults in the even
ing at Z o'clock. TIE classes are
rapidly growing. There are yet five
more meetings of the classes before
the coming of the Bishop and all who
are interested to know what the
Episcopal Church is or what it
teaches are invited to attend these
classes.
Especial attention is again called
to the evening services. The rector
will begin next Sunday evening a
series of addresses on the Relation of
Christianity to Modern Social Prob
lems The theme for next Sunday
evening will be,-"Christainity and
the Social Question" These talks
will be on problems which are per-
picking society to-day; they are
questions which should interest all
Special effort is being made to make
these services interesting and help
full. There will be special music anC
singing. All are cordially invited tc
these services. The rector will be
glad to answer or discuss, after the
service, any question.
We have re-organized and reform
ed our Sunday School. Kinder
garten methods have been introduc
ed in the primary classes. Up-to
date pedagogical methods are being
used throughout the school. Children
are welcome to any of the classes
either as visitors or permanen
pupils.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
EAST CHARLESTON

w Z. ri, aud wife are visit
ng in Sherbrooke, Que.
Richard Gotta visited in Berlin,
N. H., recently.
Mrs. l.. S. Barney of Orleans,
spent a few days last week at c.
Brrney's.
w. J. Minor and wife of Sara
toga, N. H., are visitors in town.
Mrs. Geo. Cargill sand children
are visiting in MorganI
Ray Morse and wife of Orleans,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Nathan johnson and Miss
Mildred of Stratford N. H., were
guests of Mrs. Mae Taylor
Chas. Lewis, wife, and son o.
Eden, were guests, at NJ. d. Lew
ISIS Iecently.
Mrs. Norris Grove and two
children visited her Parents al
Willoughby Lake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
MORGAN CENTRE
Mrs. A. A. Burroughs. Correspondent

Guy Cargill is home from Man
chester, N. H., for visit.
Walter Lother and wife of West
Charleston, are working for D. A.
Elliott through haying.
Carroll Green of Orleans was "a
guest at J. H. Gilmore's last week.
H. Danforth and wife visited rela-
tives here the past week.
Mrs. G. j. Thomas is entertaining
a friend from West Newbury.
Bernice Burroughs has gone to
Montreal to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Grace Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cargill well
coined a little daughter, Thurley
Catherine, to their home, July 3rd.
Mrs. Alice Cargill of Manchester,
N. H., is visiting at L. D. Blake's.
Mrs. Jennie Spiller is working at
Thomas Maxwell's.
Rena Barry has finished work fol
Will Farr at Island Pond and re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Lewis Barney and son Ches.
ter of Orleans, visited relatives here
last week.
Glenn Barney and childrenlof Or
leans, spent the 4th here.
DR.. Taylor is entertaining his
brother.
Helen Morse closed most success.
full term of school here Tuesday
Juue 30, returning to her home in
Dorchester, Mass, the following
Thursday. Gladys Elliott had M
marks for the entire term.
Mrs. |. Ross of Holland, was tn
guest OF Mrs. F. Hill last week.
| Herbert Finn and wife of Hol
land, visited at Clande Peavey
last week.
| Ora Foster of Manchester, N. H. !,
is visitor at T. J. Cargill's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
The difference between "Tht
Summer Girl" and "The Sum.
mer Woman"

While the former is having good
time the latter is too often drag
ging around nervous, run down,
tired out, with aching back
and weary limbs, sleepless and
wretched. Often it is kidney trouble
not female trouble and Foley Kidney
Pills are direct and positive help
for the condition. Mrs. M. J.Strick-
lane, MT. Willing Ala. writes: Please
send me another bottle of Foley Kid.
ney Pills. Theyido me all the good
| can sleep at night without
them"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
ADVERTISING RATES

TRANSIENT ADS -25 to 80 cents per
single column inch. Special rates on
year round and large advertisements.
DISPLAY ADS 10 cents per inch for
advertisements running 3 months or
over.
CARD OF THANKS so cents for one
Insertion.
RESOLUTIONS 81. 90 for one inser-
ton.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS One half
inch, $500. One inch. $500.
READING NOTCES-10 cents per
inch each insertion.
OBITUARIES - Obituaries sent in
IL inches in length, gratis. Each adj
ditional inch, Is cents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
still Pudding Over Thaw Case.

Harry X. Thaw occupies the same
hotel apartments in Concord, N. H.,
that have been his home since Sep
TENDER 18th, and now as then, he is
in the joint custody of United States
Marshal E. P. Mute and High Sheriff
Holman A. Drew. But his legal
status has been altered maternity in
twenty-four hours.
After an all-day hearing before
Judge Edgar Aldrich in the United
States court Tuesday, an agreement
was reached between William T.
Jerome, counsel for the State of New
York, and Thaw's lawyers, Judge Aid
rich asserting, whereby these steps
were taken:
The writ of habeas corpus by Thaw
at Littleton, in September, was tenn
porarily suspended, and Thaw was re-
leased.
Thaw was rearrested by Sheriff
Drew under the %extradition warrant
issued by Governor Felker.
A new and supplemental writ of
habeas corpus under the e%xtradition
proceedings was filed by Thaw's
counsel.
To this the State of New York vas
given seven days to reply, with Thaw
to have five days thereafter in which
to make his reply.
Then all the documents in the case
are to be printed and briefs filed by
both parties.
Then Judge Aldrich will fix a date
on which final arguments will be
made before him on the question OF
constitutional law raised in the petit
ton for habeas corpus. viz: Does
Thaw's case come under the extradi-
ton laws?
An appeal may be taken from his
decision by M side or the other, so
tina t the case may progress to the
United States supreme court.
The presence in Concord, of Sheriff
Hornbeek of Duchess county, New
York, led to the belief that Jerome
had expected to take Thaw back to
New York with him, but nothing hap
pened at the hearing to s~ubstantiate
that belief.
Thaw's mother accompanied him in
court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Chicago Puts Ban on pip"

Chicago women who wish to dance
the tango will have to go back to
the ''hoopskirts' of their grand
mothers or eliminate the dip"
which now is considered one of the
intricacies of the dance.
They will also provide themselves
with tape measures or rulers, set a
marker at 4 inches and make certain
that their partners do not cross the
dead line
Corporation Counsel Sexton and
the official censors of the city morals
have decided that these rules are
imperative and should apply to every
public dance hall in that city. The
council will undoubtedly make the
order official by an ordinance.
Maj. NJ. L. C. Funkhouser, of Of
fetal morals censor of the city, has
decided that 6 inches of air between
the dancers was the proper distance
but several of the aldermen argue
that this makes dancing difficult, SO
the 4-ineh rule probably will be
adopted.
No especial fault Is found with the
dip" itself. but censors say il is
A fright when attempted by a girl
wearing a skin-tight skirt, split half
way to her waist or even higher. 1t
is still worse when a slit skirt is not
worn. The aldermen argue that no
woman can do the dip" in the pres
ent style of skirts with any degree
of modesty and that If the tango is
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

not made modest it will be barred.
Aldermen who have visited all the
dance halls agree on this point. One
of them, speaking for the committee,
said.
1--WE are not reformers in the COM
mon acceptance of that abused term,
but We have seen enough to make
reformers of any one. The close
hugging feature must be eliminated.
I'VE are not lighting alone in this
matter. Mothers and brothers OF
girls have written letters to this
committee that are heartrending.
Some of these stories are going to
be told before the council meeting
when this ordinance comes up for
passage"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Wireless Telephone.

Guglielmo Marconl has talked
across the Atlantic by means of wire
less telephony which he is perfect
ing.
There can be little doubt of this
One day last week the sending of
wireless telegraph messages between
Glace bay and Clifden. Ireland. was
suspended for half an hour while
Mareoni at Clifden experimental
with his new wireless telephone APP
paratus between Ireland and Cape
Breton.
The experiment succeeded per-
fectly. That Is all we dare tell you, :
say the wireless operators at Glace
bay, who are sworn to secrecy when
they enter the Marconi service.
Signor Marconi vas expected at
Louisburg to open the new wireless
telegraph station put In operation
there last month. He was not there
for he is deyoting all his time at
Clifden TO his wireless telephone.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Divorce of Royal Couple.

il is officially admitted now that
all arrangements for the divorce of
King Gustav, and the Princess. who
is a cousin of the Gar, have been
made. The details were arranged
with the consent of King Gustav and
the Russian Emperor.
The only child of the couple, a
girl, will be kept in Stockholm to be
reared in the family of the Crown
Prince. The cause of the disagree
ment is said to be incompatibility of
temperament. The Princess who is
now In Paris with her father. said
recently that life at the Swedish
court was too dull for words to ex-
press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Wealth From Alaskan Dredges.

Thirty-eight gold dredges We're
operated in Alaska in 1912, COM
pared with twenty-seven - 1911,
according to a report of the United
States Geological survey. These
dredges handled about 10000 O
cubic yards of material, recovering
gold worth $4,000, 900. Since 1880
the placers of Alaska have yielded
gold valued at $154,S00,S75. The
mines have also produced ~$960,743
worth of silver. The placers produc-
ed in 1912 gold worth $11,99. 600.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Don't Care to BE Old Mems Darlings

Finding their prospective hus-
bands much older than they expect
ed, Hulda Kramer and Ceeile Lie
theln have refused to marry the two
Albany (0r..) men they came all the
way from Switzerland to wed. They
assert that the photos of the would
be bridegrooms sent them were TAX
m many years ago.
They left their homes in Lucerne
almost a month ago. When they
found they were disillusionized In
some respects. both girls decided not
to wed. and are anxious to get home.
without money and knowing no one
in America, the girls are helpless.
One of the girls speaks English.
They say the Tilted men have been
courteous.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Well; What Would You Say to Hel

Well; What Would You Say to Her?
IF you were a manager and had
employed a stenographer what would
be your first instructions to herr"
This was one of the questions
which stumped those who took the
first civil service examination eyer
held by the state of California.
81 took a fiier and said, i would
tell the new stenographer to hang up
her hat and sit down at the type
writing DESK" said one of the
thirty-seven persons who took the
examination for chief clerk in Sacra-
mento.
Examinations were given stimuli
taneously in San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Civil service examiners
conducting the tests were ordered to
observe the greatest care to protect
the state from ''cribbing" or any ir-
Irregularities on the part of the APP
plicants.
Applicants who took the examine
ton were compelled to turn in every
piece of paper handed them even to
the blotters SO that no Information
could get out.
Over thirty-seven applicants took
the examination by which 1t is pro-
posed to create an "eligible list" to
supply vacancies In chief clerkships.
Three We're women. Questions con-
corning card indexing and office
methods and management brought
forth some puzzlers. Among them
were.
give the furniture and equipment
YOU think necessary to successfully
handle an Office with a manager and
three clerks"
IF you we're an assistant mana
gel and the manager asked you to
do something with which you did
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Punishment Hardly Fits the Crime

Punishment Hardly Fits the Crime.
Charles Brown, aged "a, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, was found guilty of
attempting to assault Gladys Kirwen-
dali, a 16-year-old girl, who jump
ed from a speeding motor car Sep
TENDER s. Browns punishment was
fixed at three months in Jail and a
fine of 500.
Miss Kirwendall testified that
Brown made improper advances to
her and upon her repeatedly request
ing that she be allowed to alight,
Brown ordered the driver to proceed.
After the younger boys had been let
out she leaped over the side of the
car while 1t was going at a rapid rate.
She was seriously injured from the
fall.
The case attracted much attention
locally and was one of the principal
causes for the passage by the city
council recently of a strong Joy
ride" ordinance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Hearse Has Mix-up With Locomotive

TItarse has MiN-up WITH cOmOf
An expensive accident and one that
came nea being fatal to two men,
occurred at Third South and Third
West streets in Salt Lake City, Sun
day, when an Oregon Short Line
switch engine struck an automobile
hearse belonging to Eber w. Hall.
Carl Shriber, manager for the Eber
w. Hall company, was driving the
ar. With Mr.. Shriber in the seat
was NJ. F. Lence of Ogden, who is
chief clerk there TO the master me-
chanic of the Oregon Short Line.
Both men were held by the hood
of the hearse when it was struck by
the switch engin1 When the engine
stopped they were under the end OF
the tender and would have been
killed had il gone a few feet further.
a few minutes recovered, TO all ap-
pearances. and could not find a
scratch on his body. Shriber did not
lose consciousness and crawled out
from under the engine as soon as IL
vas stopped. but he has numerous
small cuts on his face and his body
was badly squeezed. and bruised al
though DR.. r. w. Ashley, who at
tended him, said that no bones were
broken and the injuries evidently
are not serious.
service but four months and is valu-
ed at $500. was thrown about
thirty feet and practically ruined.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Want Eight Hour Day.

The operation of practically all the
textile mills in Lawrence, Mass, may
be affected by the action of 300 fire
men who voted to strike unless their
demands for an S-hour day are grant
ed. There are about fifty cotton and
WOODEN mills employing all together
$4,000 operatives. The men now
work II hours. They want the
shorter working day with nc reduc-
ton of pay. The steam and operat-
ing engineers union voted to stand
by the firemen If called upon.
The newly organized chamber of
commerce has offered its services to
bring about a settlement in an effort
to avert any such widespread suffer-
ing as was caused in the big strike
of the mill operatives in 1912 when
$4,000 men. ONE and children
were idle for nine weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
NEWSoF THE WEEK
Awful State of Affairs in Washington.

Storm signals are flying in official
circles in Washington as a result OF
the decision of the cabinet ladies'" TO
cut from their calling list the wives
of members of the house, on the
ground that some pairing of the over
crowded calendar had to be done at
the opening of a busy social season.
The women of the official set now
are divided into two camps and the
feud threatens to spread into govern
mental quarters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Gifts For the White House Bride.


Gifts in great number have been
received at the White House in the
past few days for Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson and Francis b. Sayre.
who are to be married Tuesday.
Most of the gifts are of a useful
nature. more adapted to household
needs than ornamental. Miss VII
son is busily occupied In writing
personal letters to the giyers. Sew
eral of the presents have come from
the embassies and legations. Cut
glass, furniture, dishes. silver SER
vices and bric-a-brac and a variety OF
domestic articles make mp the bulk
of the gifts thus far received,
though some beautiful jewelry has
been received. Some of the White
House clerks were busyTuesday pre-
pairing a list of several thousand an
nouncements which will be mailed in
a few days.
The senate's wedding gift to Miss
Wilson was finally selected Tuesday.
1t is a silver service of fifteen pieces,
with It's chief feature a tea set of five
pieces. 1t also contains a hot water
kettle. large service tray, chocolate
inpot. ice cream dish. two compete
dishes and four candlesticks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

not agree and which would entail
additional expense what would you
do?"
Candidates In another question
were asked to compute the office
force necessary to transact the bust
ness of an Office receiving fifty let
tiers daily.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Ham Special HustIing For Little
Old New York.

Leaving Los Angeles five hours
and twenty-five minutes late as the
second section of train No. 2 of the
Salt Lake Route, the special train
carrying the Count of Luxembourg
company from Los Angeles to New
York made up the five hours and
twenty-five minutes between Los
Angeles and Caliente. Nevada, and
passed the first section of the train
at that point. 1t was run into Salt
Lake as a special. The special made
one of the fastest runs ever made
on the Salt Lake Route, its time be-
tween Los Angeles and Caliente be-
ing three hours faster than the
schedule of the Pacific limited and
two hours faster than that of the
Los Angeles limited. The distance
is ass miles.
The Count of Luxembourg was
closed at Los Angeles on account of
poor business. The special train was
ordered for Saturday night at mid
night, but did not get under way I'M
til 1:25 o'clock, Sunday morning.
1t arrived at Caliente at 3:23 o'clock
i'm the afternoon. The running time
of the Los Angeles limited is Is
hours and 40 minutes and the time
of the Pacific limited Is 16 hours and
53 minutes. The train consisted of
two baggage cars and five Pullmans
and will go through to New York
without a change.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

The United States Forest Service
is experimenting with ammonia
bombs for e~xtinguishing forest fires.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Attacks Girl Who Befriended Him.


The ~16-year-old daughter of Aaron
Chadwick, a prosperous farmer living
in Spanish Fork, twenty-five miles
from Provo. was the victim of a
brutal attack Monday. Roy Kisor.
aged 20. was arrested at midnight by
Chief of Police w. f. Giles, after a
posse had secured the country up and
down the canyon for hours. Kisor.
when placed in jail, Chief Giles says,
confessed the crime.
The attack occurred early in the
Afternoon. Miss Chadwick was alone
at the ranch, her parents having gone
to visit a neighbor a mile distant.
A man appeared at the Chadwick
home and asked for something to eat.
The girl says she promised him a
meal If he would chop some wood,
which he did, afterwards returning
to the house. As he entered the kit
chen, Miss Chadwick declares, he
grabbed her, tied her to a chair and
gagged her with a towel.
Before the man left, Miss Chad
wick declares, he ransacked the home
and took a suit of clothes and "a in
cash.
Miss Chadwick remained tied to
the chair three hours until her par
ents returned home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
HILLYER.DEUTscH LUMBER CO.
w. s. Howell, Manager.

Amongst the names indissolubly in
terwoven with the material upbuilding
of beautiful Bryan and, indeed, as
closely linked with its moral uplift,
is that OF the firm above named, or,
perhaps, more properly speaking, that
OF the predecessors of whom 1t is the
successor; for, as old-time residents
well known, a story of the building OF
Bryan without mention of the name
o. Howell would be akin to a rendition
of Hamlet" with the Danish prince
not in the cast.
The lumber yards here told of were
established a quarter of century ago
and through all their stages of devel-
opment to their present extensive vol
ume and ramifications some member
of the family named has been asso-
ciated with the enterprise. In the year
1906 the business was incorporated as
the Howell Lumber Company, with
II. o. Boatwright as president; DR..
J. W. Howell, vice president; and j.
Webb Howell, secretary and treasurer,
DR.. Howell being sole owner Of the
stock, save the holding share of the
respective others necessary for incor-
poration purposes, and W. S. Howell
being then as now, manager.
The business was continued by that
company, each succeeding year being
marked by an increased volume OF
trade, until January /. 1912, when it
was purchased by its present owners,
the great Hillyer-Deutsch Lumber
Company of San Antonio, which oper.
ates a vast chain of yards throughout
the State. The new owners wisely re.
tanned w. S. Howell, who has lived all
his life in Bryan and been actively
associated with the business since its
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
w. E. SAUNDERS,
Dry Goods and Groceries.

One of the oldest and most reliable
business houses of Bryan is the dry
goods and grocery establishment of
W. E. Saunders, which has been sue
cessfully conducted. here for twenty
FIVE years, during which time it has
established one of the most extensive
lines of patronage of any store in this
locality. 1t carries a large and well
selected stock OF the best dry goods
and groceries, including everything
comprehending the largest modern
stocks known to this line Of trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
WEBB BROS,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.

A typical example of the great mer-
camille enterprise upon which the just
reputation of the prosperous and pro-
gressive city of Bryan as the most i'm
portant business center in this part
of Texas is solidly established, is the
dry goods and clothing establishment
of Webb Bros, which was established
here in 1882, and which has done an
immense business from that date I'M
til the present time. This firm carries
a most extensive stock Of modern dry
goods, clothing, shoes, hats, and fur