davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

its way down. The volume of
water poured on the building kept
the fire from spreading and doing
further damage. but in about two
hours the building was a mass of
ruins. ~
The loss to the building is Civ
en- as IS, 5,0CO with an insurance of
$4,000. There was about $4,000
worth of flax, barley and othe,
grain in store, which was com
pletely insured. 1t is not known
definitely at this time whether the
elevator will be rebuilt, but in all
likelihood, it will not be.
Had the fire occurred at night
it certainly would have been more
picturesque and the damage to ad.
joining frame buildings and lum.
Der yards would have been con.
siderable.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

Thert is an agreement among
the people who are making their
millions from commercialized vice
that it is not proper for this SUBJ
ject to be mentioned or discussed
by respectable persons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

panel it will be difficult to secure
a jury without issuing a special
venire, providing a change of
venue does not take the case to
some other county. Judge Craw-
ford of Dickinson will undoubted-
ly preside over the case owing to
the fact that Judge Neussle of this
district formerly lived in. Wash
burn, and owing to pact relations
does not feel that he should sit
in the case. Anderson still bears
up we'll under the strain Of his
long and close confinement and
refuses to make any statement.
Sheriff Simon refuses to allow
anyone to interview Anderson
without permission of States At
torney Maennel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Trees and the Soil,

The soil is resource of priceless
value. It's formation on rocks is eX-
ceedingly slow. According to Profess
sor ]. Bowman. many glacial scratches
that were made on rock during the last
glacial period, between 10000 and 49,
600 years ago, are still as fresh as if
they had been made only yesterday.
Yet since the glaciers thus recorded
themselves man has come up from the
cave and the stone hammer. Seventy
thousand years is a very short time
for the development of a soil cover.
For man it means a period SO great
that the mind can hardly grasp it. The
cutting off Of the trees exposes the
soil so that the rain beats upon it, and
since it has lost the protection that
the roots and the litter on the ground
afforded the soil is soon washed away.
In fifty years a single lumber mer-
chant can deprive the race of soil that
required 10000 years to form.-Y outh's
Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Orleans News Page
: News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddltlONaA Nsws Page HaA S. Oehstev, SocaA Sdi1Ov
The Music Makers Concert.

The second number of the Masonic
lecture course by the Music Makers
auartette was rare treat. They are
splendid quartet and more than
singers. Their personal appearance
and presentation on the stage was
always pleasing and assured you some
thing good was bubbling up from these
resi- fountains of youth. Their sing
ng in high class and comedy numbers
moved their mastery of tone and
harmony. Each possessed fine voice
and knows how to use it. The solos
were much enjoyed and appreciated
and it would be difficult to lick one
that received the most applause. The
selections on the Neutrality-suspicious. were
greatly liked and the audience called
them back many times. 1t would
have been hard to have pleased the
audience more and everybody is loud
in their praise of the Music Makers,
SO much so IN fact, that several went
to Barton to hear them second time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Premiums Upon Babies

Augustus, emperor of Rome. made
babies a passport to Office. By the
Lex Papia Poppaea, passed in A. D.
9, definite preference as regards office
was given to the fathers of satisfacto.
rily large families. Such fathers were
eligible for Office before twenty five
They took precedence of colleagues
with no children o., fewer tnan three
and were preferred all round. The
privilege was called the '.jus trium lib
erorum'' (three children privilege, but
the qualifying number, three in Rome
was four in Italy, five in the prov.
inces. The system, however, never
worked well. n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Conversational Church Notes.

Midweek service tonight in the
vestry at 730. Subject, made a
Pillar in the Temple of God"
Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor Sunday morning at 10. 80.
there will also be some good music by
the choir under Mr. Taplin's direction.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close Of the morning worship. Lesson
topic: 1.-The Sin of Achan." Glasses for
all ages already organized and cor
dial invitation to all.
The evening service in the church
at 7.l5 as usual. We shall have some
inspiring songs for the congregation
ana the pastor will deliver the fourth
of the series of Sunday evening talks
upon "Religion as Portrayed in
Recent Fiction" The book to be
considered at this time is ''Laddie, -
by G. S. Porter. Those who have
read this book and those who have not
will want to hear it discussed.
The chicken pie supper in the vestry
last night under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society had large attend
ance. The social hour in the new
church parlor proved exceedingly
pleasant. The music and readings
were much enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
A Snow Hurricane.

The Duran, or snow hurricane Of the
Pamirs, is "a meteorological phenome
non of great interest. Even in mid
summer the temperature during a
snow Duran frequently falls to IA de
grees F., while in one, winter it drop.
ped to As degrees below zero at the
end of January. The Duran comes
with startling suddenness, the atmos.
phere growing dark with whirling
snowflakes where scarcely minute
before the sky was perfectly clear. +
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
w. s. SMITHERs. Pastor.

w. ). SMTTHERS. Pastor.
Prayer service this evening at 7.3O
O'Clock. A third fruit of the spirit
will be considered.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10. 80 a. m. and 7.15 p. m.
Subject for the morning, "The
Garden of the Soul" and for the
evening. "Jonah Obeying." this being
the fourth in the series on Jonah
Bible school following the morning
service. Junior League at 3 o'clock
Epworth League at $50 o'clock.
Topic for study. "Denaturizing Our
Holy Days and Holidays" Leader,
Clarence Cole.
The larg est meeting of the year of
the w. H. M. society was held with
Mrs. j. B. Cotton Tuesday afternoon.
Dec. 2. The president had charge of
the devotions and business. Mrs. A.
w. Wiley had charge of the program
The topic was India and Burmah. the
second chapter of "Our Work for the
World" The program was: instru-
mental music by Mrs. Cotton; reading
by Mrs. Ordway. beginnings in
Lucknow and Bareillv." Three leaf
let's were read. the one on Isabella
Thoburn by Stella Twombly.. one on
DR.. Clara Swain by Mrs. Fred Hunt
and one on child widows by Mrs. Ray
Morse. Mrs Wiley described a
mission compound. Mrs. Dodge gave
a brief summary of chapter three of
"The Kings Business" Everyone
enjoyed the solo sung by Dorothy
Cotton. Little Sunbeams." and the
motion pieces by Alice and Dorothy
Witt and Dorothy Cotton. Seventeen
mite boxes have been given out by the
mite box secretary. Mrs. Smithers
read, 1.-The Story of Mite Box. "
Dainty refreshments were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Just For a Starter.
The irresponsible Child.

Small Boy noticing the Phi Beta
Kappa key hanging from the minis
ters watch chain,-Did you find it
again. or is this another?
Minister Why. my little man, what
do you mean? | never lost it.
Small Boy Oh. mother said you had
lost the charm you had when you were
young.-Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
ORLEANS

Miss Mabel Parlin has finished work
at Ray Wilcox's.
F. E. Wheeler has so far recovered
as to be about again.
Carl Brigham of Athol, Mass, is a
guest at c. E. Jenkins's.
Miss Ellen Smith is working at F J.
Kinney's during the holidays.
There was a regular meeting of the
Boys club in French's hall Saturday
evening.
Mrs F. E. Wilkie was in Albany
last week helping care for her mother,
Mrs. M. M. Morley.
Miss Lillian Doe leaves next week
for California where she will spend
the winter with her aunt.
Erwin Brown has moved from
lrasburg street into Mrs. .Cleveland's
tenement on Water street. |
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilkie accom-.
panied Mrs. Wilkes mother to
Brightlook hospital. st. Johnsbury,
where she underwent an operation.
Mr.. 1aplin's car was lodged in the
snow Monday evening while returning
from Morgan. 1t is still running how
ever and apparently as good as ever.
R. B. Buchanan has closed out his
moving picture business in Lebanon,
N. H.. and expects to leave soon for
Florida, where he intends to make his
home.
R. w. .Eldridge has installed eight
Gang sewing machine attachments in
his handkerchief factory. With the
aid of these attachments, one girl is
able to run four machines.
Advertised letters remaining in the
postoffice for the week ending Dec.
are as follows: Mrs. Kate De]no,
John C. Brosur. Rev. w. Hoover,
Lewis Moran. Sherwood Small.
Hi Henry's minstrels played to a
large audience Wednesday night.
They gave large variety Of enter
tainment, but we feel that their talent
is not used to the best advantage.
The fire wardens have employed H.
H. Person to inspect chimneys. stove
pipes, or anything else that might
cause a fire. Mr.. Person expects to
make this tour within few days.
| Whlpple, french q company have
! put in two new plate glass windows
This gives them much more room
for show purposes and adds to the
appearance of the store considerably.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church held their annual
chicken pie supper last night. The
supper was followed by an entertain.
ment and social evening in the chapel.
The wire artist in the minstrel show
| "Wednesday evening. who fell from the
the wire during his act, was uncor.
scious for 20 minutes after his fall.
He had fully recovered the next day
however.
The large quantity of Orleans ad
vertising this week makes it impossi
BILE to get it all on Orleans page
Turn to pages four and five. All
church occupies the whole of pag,
five.
w. C. Twombly went to Bosto1
yesterday as the lay representative o
+bo n o++o1J
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Neckwear

For Ladies and Gents Silk
Scarfs, Bows, Tecks, Four hands;
also Arm Bands, Carriers and
Braces in individual boxes, Silk
Hose, in black, white and colors
soc a pair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Table Damask.

Napkins, Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths,
Towels, Bureau and Sideboard
Scarfs, Table Covers, Sofa Pillows,
Pillow Tops, Doilies, Bibs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Handkerchiefs

For Men, Women and Children,
Plain Hem-stitched, Initial, En-
broidered, Lace trimmed or Silk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Trunks, Bags.

Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Hand Bags,
Collar Bags, Purses, Belts, Belt
Buckles, Hair Ornaments, Per
fumes, Handpainted Hat Pins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Sweaters! Sweaters!!
Soc to $500

Soc to $500
Get an "OAKES" Sweater and you
get a good one.
Cater Drawers, Knit Caps, Toques,
Ice Wool Shawls, Shoulder Shawls,
etc.
Perhaps She would like a Dress
Pattern or Waist Pattern. Try a
Suesine Silk or Messaline Silk
Pattern.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10

banquet given by the Wesleyan asso.
citation Tuesday evening. Wednesday
they dedicate the new building in
Copley square which is to be the home
of lions Herald.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Twombly Tuesday afternoon.
Dec. 16. The topic is Equal Suffrage
and Mrs. H. T. Seaver of Barton will
speak on it. Anyone interested, wheth.
er member or not. will be welcome
to this meeting. The hour, two
O'Clock sharp.
Just For a Starter.
what are you going to call the new
baby?"
"Reginald Claude" replied Mr.. Blig-
gins.
Isn't Reginald Claude a rather at.
fected name?'
Yes. | want him to grow up to be
a fighter. and fancy Reginald Claude
will start something every time he
goes to a new school." Washington
Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Stationery

Correspondence Cards, Box Paper
for Children or grown ups, Red
Cross Seals Il, Every one you buy
aidsin the3dlght a ainst ttubercu-
loses. ...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10

Whipple, French & company have
, put in two new plate glass windows.
This gives them much more room
for show purposes and adds to the
appearance of the store considerably.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Gloves, Mittens, Shoes, Slippers
Overshoes, Caters,

/ will pay SI.oo each for the re-
turn of Cash Receipts oo76, 1903,
Mrs. Downey returned No. 613
II42, 1927 o42, o483, 1926, 1891,
8o42. 49,:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10

The wire artist in the minstrel show
Wednesday evening. who fell from the
the wire during his act, was uncor.
scious for 20 minutes after his fall.
He had fully recovered the next day
however
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con.
gregational church held their annua
chicken pie supper last night. The
supper was followed by an entertain
ment and social evening in the chapel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10

The fire wardens have employed H.
H. Person to inspect chimneys. stove.
pipes. or anything else that might
cause fire. Mr.. Person expects tc
make this tour within few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10

Advertised letters remaining in the
postofice for the week ending Dec.
are as follows: Mrs. Kate De]no.
Lewis Moran. Sherwood Small.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10

Hi Henry's minstrels played to a
large audience Wednesday night.
They gave a large variety Of enter
tainment, but we feel that their talent
is not used to the best advantage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS ewith
its affiliated schools ymaking institution requires
fees but epends thousands dollars
of its students giving highest
far possible for students and every
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY
@ the character and reputation of the Our students
the best families
who be sick the College provides doctor
charge.
All those with Brea live College
assist work of boarding hail. receiving
of
wuter expected that all rH
Write to the Secretary coming employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage,
BEST but students weather.
COOPERATIVE STORE books uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really
for the fine buildings which
rent cleaning fuel lights
towels For table
and $3.50 winter For lights
ding 40 to 90 for each person.
SCHOOL FEES
key library paid
when departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help
buildings hospital library Studens nothing
of teaceal
500 in Collegiate
the term board by the half Instalmens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

Seems That None Can Escape
misunderstanding Of Actions,
Even When Most Worthy.

II would seem that no man can be
anything or do anything without being
made target to be shot at, II not shot
to pieces. by somebody. This editor
was once a presiding elder. He found
that the most sincere and honest and
earnest effort In that office did not
save him from the suspicious OF some
and the direct charges OF others. He
found that few men for whom he en-
dured most. in an effort to do for them.
thought that he had abandoned them
and crucified them. He found that
some laymen, members OF quarterly
conferences. would impress the pastor
with the notion that they were anxious
for his return to charge and would
at the same time load the pastor with
complaints made to the presiding Ell
der. He found that such pastor
thought the presiding elder full OF the
'insolence OF office" and loaded down
with a sense OF importance on account
OF little brief authority"
The presiding elder is now an editor
He was told on taking charge OF the
columns Of paper that an editor 10
public target. He has come to know
that. He has found that the men for
whom he has really tried to do most
are the men who are quickest and sur
est to shoot his hide full OF holes. He
has found that his motives are often
questioned. He has found that some
are quick to attribute sinister motives
to him. He has found that others are
ready to accuse him OF systematic
neglect OF them and their work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Cannot Escape Criticism.

Justice Holmes OF the Supreme court
Of the United States recently made q
speech in New York. That speech has
given this editor no small comfort. We
had supposed that nobody impugned
the motives OF the Supreme court. But
II seems that the only way any man
can escape criticism is to go OF and
hide himself, be nothing at all, do
nothing at all. Here is the paragraph
Of Justice Holmes speech which gives
US comfort:
"Of course we are not excepted" he
said, referring to the Supreme court
Not only are we told that when Mar
unconstitutional he usurped power
that the Constitution did not give, but
we are told we are the representatives
OF a class. tool OF the money power.
| get letters, not always anonymous,
intimating that we are corrupt.
Well. gentlemen, admit that 1t
makes my heart ache. II is very pain
full when one spends all the energies
OF one soul in trying to do good work
with no thought but that Of solving a
problem according to the rules by
which one is bound to know that many
see sisister motives and would be glad
OF evidence that one was conscientious
ly bad But we must take such things
philosophically and try to see what we
can learn from hatred and distrust,
and whether behind them there may
not be some germ OF inarticulate
truth Western Methodist
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

mum Of energy the same amount Of
heat producing foods should be taken
winter and summer regardless OF at
mospheric changes. Modern science
has proved this theory TO be incorrect
AZ Every atom OF food taken into the
= ,ody In excess OF the amount needed
70 keep the temperature UP to normal
must be east out at a tremendous ex-
pense Of energy. thus producing heat
that cannot he utilized. or II must he
stored up In the form OF fat, and every
pennyweight Of fat In the body In ex-
cess OF the amount needed Is a dead
weight that furnishes no item OF
also becomes source OF very great
danger during hot weather.
Heat Making Foods.
Starches. sweets and fats are the
greatest heat making foods, and at the
same time they are the three staple
articles OF diet for majority OF civil
liked people Fat Is used by the body
almost wholly for making heat.
Corn. wheat. rye. barley. oats, rice
and potatoes. all sweets, honey, sugar
and sirups are classed as carbohydrates
(starch and sugar compOunds).
The principal fat foods are butter,
cream. olive oil. nuts and meat. While
meat as usually served contains only
from 10 10 10 per cent fat. its heat
making property Is not confined to the
fat element. Meat contains large
amount OF uric acid and great deal OF
connective tissue which is nonnutri-
tive and which must be cast out OF the
body by the exercise OF energy (heab.
while uric acid Is high irritant and
sets mp what might be termed local
fever. The use OF meat ss a food
therefore causes excessive heat. be
cause the body Is constantly employed
IN throwing OF and disposing OF the
uric acid and other waste decomposi'
ton products contained In flesh food.
The best meat gives 10 the body only
about 30 per cent nutrition no per
cent fat and 20 per cent proteinl. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds money earning power
educ
FOR YOUNG Neutrality-suspicious. Carpentry Printing, CONNER
cial
FOR YOUNG LADIES-IIome Science Dessmaking Cooking
Nursing Stenography andT ypewring
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
W HAT T,
w H f N
AND
H O w
TO EAT
Sunstrokes and Heat Pros
trations May be Due to
Improper Eating.
BY EUGENE CHRISTIAN. r. S. ID.

lCopyright. 1919 by American Press Asso-
citation
"IlE normal temperature Of the
human body Is about 30 de
grccs T. Life can exist only
within range Of about 10 de
grcss I. We are alarmed II the elm.
Zeal thermometer shows n change In
the tcmpcrnture Of our blood Of two
degrees
When we consider the narrow range
OF temperatures within which human
life can exist and also consider that
the temperature ~ the atmosphere In
hich We live often changes more than
~ degrees during the year Il can be
>tndiIy seen how important II is to
Keep the blood at an even temperature
In a country where the atmospheric
changes are 50 great. By the wonder
ful adjustment ~ the human body.
however. this can be done very easily
II we will observe few simple laws
that control body heat The most i'm
portant 81 these laws is that OF nutri-
ton food aud drink.
The temperature OF the body Is raised
ny three things
First. The temperature Of the at
nosphcrc
Second. Our activity work.
Third The food or fuel we take into
che stomach
or course We have but little control
over the atmosphere. and the average
person whose bread depends upon his
work has but little control over this
course Of body heat. but It In within
the power Of every one 10 control very
largely the heat Of the body by the
food eaten
An Old Theory Corrected.
Heat aud energy being synony nous
terms especially as applied to me
chanics. II has been believed by people
for many centuries that In order to
keep the body supplied with the maxi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS APPEAL TO YOUNG
MEN PREPARING FOR GERMAN NAVY

WILL give in addition advice question which, in
the interest Of the nation have much at hearthe que
i Of alcohol and drinking know well that pleasure in
drinking old heritage of the Germans but must by self
discipline free ourselves from that evil In the Of reign
have that OF the number OF
which have been appealed for decision nneenths due to
alcohol.
used be considered thing for youth to
take and "cay" quantity Of alcohol and Myself
officer had occasion such examples but initiated them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
9th Door-Berea College

This is the of the whole Institution provides
all advanced subjects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

of alcohol Victory will be with the nation that the smallest
Of alcohol That gentlemen, must be position Then
through you the troops will be shown example and that goes
thest with the
There the the Of formation already formed
Good Tempr lodges and Blue Cross societies Many officers and
hundreds of belong them hope that will do everything
which persuade the II the
alcohol shall have sound and subjects This
ter future Importance for the when they leave the
will the thought back the whole
hold these principles it will uplif the people morally.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

Those IDEAS belong to The Thirty Years war and
no longer fit our times.
Without speaking Of the results Of drink,
which do not need to describe, wish to call your
attention especially to one effect of intemperance
which touches your future profession. As you will
observe for yourself in the Of your service
on shpboard naval service demands a height of
effort which it is hardly possible to surpass. 1t is
necessary that you be able to endure this continual
heavy strain without exhaustion in order to be
fresh for emergencies.
The next war and the next naval battle will
demand Of you sound nerves Nerve power will
decide the victory. Now, the nerves are under
mined and endangered from youth np by the use