davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

in company with Mcdaniel. Nc
Daniel said he had told his sergeant
that he thought perhaps Jackson
drank while on duty. Mcdaniel was
not charged with drinking. It is as
serted he knew Of the place and failed
to report II.
Chief Beavers declared Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

that Ola Bradley, the keeper Of the
house, has been arrested six times
since 1910 for disorderly conduct at
the Auburn Street joint. On the
night of May 1s two negro men en-
tered and engaged in a fight in her
place, and one of them was shot and
killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ARKANSAS BLUE SKY LAW
TO BE APPLIED WITH VlG0R

LITTLE ROCK, June Estate Audi
tor Coffman to-day announced he would
vigorously enforce the "blue sky" law
covering operations Of stock com panies
Arkansas, now that the courts have
Upheld the validity Of the statute The
law forbids the sale OF corporation stock
until sufficient bond is given to in
demnify purchasers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PAGE ONE &C.. &c.. -. FRONT ..
u. S, THEATRICAL MAN
I'LL IN LONDON HOTEL

special cable TO The American.
LONDON. June 2S.-Marcus Mayer,
the American theatrical manager, is
seriously Ill in a London hotel.
His lungs are affected as the re-
suit of a chill ensuing from an acct
dent in which Mr.. Mayer injured his
chest while on his way to England on
board the steamship Philadelphia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Don't Envy
a Glorious
Head Of ! lair

Your hair may not be as heavy as
other women's, Young Lady: it may
not radiate its lustrous splendor: il
may not be free from dardruff: but
that's no reason why you should
worrY.
In Paris all women who care have
fascinating hair; in America Ill
women, young ladies and girls who
know about Partisan Sage have a
wealth of brilliant hair and give
credit WHARF, ere dis is due; to wonder
ful, delightful Partisan Sage. the ideal
hair tonic. grower, dandrnff remover
and beau5itier
Sold by dealers everywhere for
only so cents. F d. Pierce sells it on
money back plan. It stops scalp itch
instantly and preserves the natural
color and beauty of the hair.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
w. B. BULLOCK Local
w. B. BULLOCK, Local Editor

night event was an avalanche-for the
Richford high schoolites lost to the
doughty Newport high school to the
tune of 101 to Z. The Newport Co. L
team play the F. c.. association of ST.
JOhnsbury (the state champlons) at
this place in the near future date not
yet announced.
Maurice Kendall, who has been
at recent session of ST. Mark Sun
day school, the work that is allotted to
him preparatory to entering Middle
bury college to study for the Episcopal
ministry. He is lay reader at All
Saints Church, Middlebury, and has
charge of a mission a few miles out in
the country by the shores of Lake
Champlain. The mission already has
membership of about 35, with good
chances of enlargement. This exem-
plary young man is very enthusiastic
over his good work.
The senior class of Newport high
school are to be congratulated upon
getting the u. V. NJ. musical clubs
here for Thursday evening No better
nor more pleasing varied a concert was
ever given here. Harry Dane.
graduate of Newport high school is
leader of the glee club. The attend
ance however was only medium.
There is seldom a night when there
are not two or more social functions or
entertainments in town, therefore
some must suffer a light attendance.
At the close of the concert an informal
hop was enjoyed at school hall. Their
eleven piece orchestra is certainly
some harmony
At the annual meeting of the Baxter
Woman's Relief Corps. held January
1st. the following officers were install
led: Lillis Wood, post president; Mrs.
Harriet Sleeper, president; Mrs. May
Morrill,, S. V. P. Mrs. Hulda Mosher
J. V. P; Mrs. Nellie Drown, treas
urer; Mrs. Marcia Magoon. chaplain );
Mrs. Cora Adams, secretary; Mrs.
Louisa Bryant, conductor; Mrs. Anna
Magoon, assistant conductor. Color
bearers as follows: Mrs Nora Oui-
NETT, 1st; Mrs. Gertrude Adams, End !;
Mrs. Amelia Heath. 3rd Mrs. Linda
Honsington, 4th. Mrs. Edith Leach, |.
G.: Mrs. May Groux, O. G.; Mrs.
Louisa Miller, patriotic instructor ;
Albina Warren, press correspondent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Tailored Suits

We find that we have too many
on hand to close out at the usual
reductions and shall make UN-
USUAL PRICE REDUCTIONS to &C
complish this result.
Assoc a lot of Suits that are
not the very latest models, but not
at all bad styles and are actually
worth $1,000 to 1900.
At $4,000 the finest hand-tail-
ored Suits, regularly priced $500,
$3.50 andsup.
$500 to 5000 Suits at $500
$500 to $500 1850
1900 to 1880 " 1000
1000 to 1900 7.o5
Long Coats, Johnny Coats and
Mackinaws are to be found in
much greater numbers than we
wish at this season and the cut has
been made very deep to close
them out.
One lot of coats has been marked
at two prices regardless of their
actual values SI35 and 2.o5.
S $50 to 1000 are now S 500
1000 to 1850 g {" 1000
1880 to 1000 1850
$500 g 1900
Plush and Caracul Coats
$500 ones at 1000
1850 and 1000 1850
$500 g 1880
1880 1900
A 36-inch Plush Coat, actual val
ue $1,000 at 7.05.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

Having bought, in conjunction
-. = = with Green & Pratt, Newport,
VT, the undertaking business of
the late Geo. ". Bracket, | will
continue to run the same in a thor
ough up-to-date manner, with a
larger stock of goods and all the
modern improvements.
Embalming will be done when
wanted, with all the latest methods.
We will carry in stock Slate,
Steel and Cement Vaults.
Prices reasonable as possible con-
slstent with good work.
GREEN, PRATT & RUITER
West Charleston, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
NEWPORT CENTER

Arlene Dingman has the chicken
poX.
Henry Abel spent Sunday at West
Derby.
Esther and Arlene Buck have the
chicken pox.
Charles Moore died Wednesday of
cancer in the stomach.
Miss Marjory Erwin has started a
kindergarten class in music.
Elder and Mrs Henderson and fam
lily are located at the Baptist parson-
age.
A daughter weighing ten and one
half pounds was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sheldon Sunday, Jan. 5.
The proceeds from the promenade
given by the D. of l., Friday were
S22. rs. A fine time was reported by
ALL
A. f. Lawson, who went to Arizona,
started for California, Dec. 80 and his
family expect to accompany him there
soon.
Horace Cammett shot his left wrist
while hunting Thursday. 1t is expect
ed he will be obliged to have his hand
taken off.
Mrs D. w. Abel from West Derby
and Mrs. Charles ST. John from North
Troy spent the week end with Mrs.
Will Percy and Henry Abel.
Mrs Bert Zero. Mrs Weeks, Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Berry and
Mrs. Margaret Merrill from Newport
were at Will Percy's Friday and at
tended the promenade.
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs Selma Wheeler is quite ill.
Mrs. Hannah Stoddard is failing.
C. E. Shedrick has returned to Mont.
real.
Roy Wilder has returned to New
York.
Kenneth Wilson was quite i'll but is
improving.
Willie Gardner has rented Mrs J.
B. Lang's farm.
Harry Piper has installed tele.
phone in his house.
Hazel Moulton visited friends ii
Derby the past week.
Jean Gray and Austin Hall have
gone to Lyndonville to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Canning have
gone to Stowe for the winter.
Fred Cahill has moved from S. E
Norris house back to his farm.
Gladys Piper is teaching school il
the Nicholson district, Brighton.
Charles N. Moulton spent a few
days in st. Adams the past week.
The M. w. A. will hold their install
lation of officers Tuesday, Jan. a.
The annual church meeting will b
held Friday, Jan. II. All are invited.
Mrs. Kidder of Island Pond is carin
for Mrs. Olive Morse, who is gainin
/ slowly.
Geo. johnson has moved into S. T
| Norris house and will work for MI
Norris on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts sper
New Years with her daughter, Mrs
s Seavey in Bloomington.
d A very pleasant time was enjoyed {
: the New Year Ball at Echo Inn.
]. fine supper was served and an orches
v ira of pieces furnished good music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Millinery

The balance of the Trimmed
Hats are now in the Garment De
partment and all marked to less
than one-half their actual prices.
Felt and Crocheted Slippers at
soc pair, worth 500 to I.25.
Indian Moccasin Slippers-35c
ones at 25c. SOC ones at $50. 75c
ones at Soc 81 ones at zoe.
sI.25 ones at CSC. $50 ones at
I.Io pair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Hens Lay in Cold Weather

if they have the right food and are
cared for properly. There is moth
ing better to feed at this season
than Green Cut Bone and Meat. If
you will send your check or money
order for 1878 to c. S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT, he will ship you a
200 pound barrel, freight prepaid
20 your station.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Books

The best re-binds, over 900 to Sc
lect from at $50 each. Boys and
Girls Books that were made to
sell at soc, now at 25c; Boys and
Girls Books, regularly 25c, now
Ioc. We have already sold a good
many for public libraries in large
quantities at these prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Children's Rubbers

A lot to close at $50 a pair.
Mems and WOmen's OvershOes-
$3.50 ones at $50, I.5o'ones at CSC
I.25 ones at 75C pair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

Dresses
Atwood Serge Dresses, we'll
made and extremely pretty models
1906 to 500. SIoo5 to 1850
ones at 7.o5.
A few that are not this seasons
models, worth up to 1850, at 7.o53
Velvet and Corduroy Dresses
$1,000 ones at S7.o5
1880 " s' sos
1900 to 1000 Z" 1000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Dress Goods

Atwood Batiste in variety of
good colorings, SO in. wide, soc and
ooc values at CSC yard.
Wool Crepe, 40 inches wide, 81
value at SOC yard.
One piece black fancy Batiste,
worth 81, reduced to 3oc yard
A few pieces silk and wool heavy
Suitings, 50 inches wide, worth 81,
reduced to ooc a yard.
Madras Ginghams, regularly 25c
reduced to Ioc
Dress Ginghams, II I-2c quality
at oI.2c a yard. Ioc quality at 7
I-2C.
Bath Robe and Kimona Materials
25c quality at nc yard
I7C II I-2C yd
I5c g Ioc yard
Dress Trimmings at greater
reductions than ever before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
THE : GILMAN STORE

The Annual Clearance Sale
Of Fall and Winter Merchan-
disc has already begun and
will continue until the stocks
are reduced in all the depart
ments and i'm some entirely
closed out
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Dress Skirts

Two lots at I95 and 2o5 that
are worth 500 and up. The bet
ter skirts are also marked down.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Shirt Waists

A lot of SI.25 ones at 6oc.
$50 g "o5C.
The better waists are at even
greater reduction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Furs at Sacrifice Prices ON
account of the continued
warm weather

A few brown Coney Coats, 80
and 81 inches long, actually worth
$500 at 1000 One Near Seal
Coat, SO inches long at 1000,
worth IS 90.
Fur Sets and Separate
Pieces at just a little over
one-half their actual values.
A set at the price of the
shawl or muff. And a much
larger stock than is shown in
many stores the first of the
season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

The barn on the farm known as No.
and owned by Mr.. Bean was burned
to the ground Sunday evening caused
by the explosion Of lantern. The
stock and tools were saved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

4 36-1nCh PIuSh Coat, actual VaI-
ue $1,000 at 7.05.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
FOOD!

The three things necessary to cure
consumption, beyond the advice and
supervision of the physician or nurse,
are fresh air, rest and food A patient
must have fresh air twenty-four hours
a day, and rest or exercise according
to the orders of the doctor. The most
important items in the diet are eggs
and milk, because they contain large
proportion of easily digested nutri-
ment. A few years ago, the doctors
reasoned that II little of this highly
nutritious diet in small bulk was good,
lot would be better; and so, in many
cases, the patients were stuffed until
their stomachs did not work properly.
Now, the question of diet is better I'M
derstood; only SO much Of milk and
eggs are given as the patient can
easily digest. OF course, other foods
are necessary, and are to be used in
strict accordance with the doctors or.
ders. 1t is his business to know what
things the patient can digest. A Penn
sylyania consumptive, who tried to
live largely on diet of boiled ham
and cabbage, experienced the natural
result of a steady decline. Remem-
Der, then, II you are a consumptive,
TO follow the DOCTORS orders strictly
in regard TO the diet; and If he does
not prescribe a considerable use OF
milk and eggs, go TO another doctor.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Winchester Postmaster Resigns
"fOr the Good of the Service"

Following several weeks efforts
on behalf of the Postoffice Depart
ment to have him relinquish his
Office, by threats to remove him
and by entreaties.to resign, Post
master John G. White, of Win
chester, KY, submitted his resig-
nation to Postmaster General
Burleson through Senator w. O.
Bradley, of Kentucky, Monday.
The resignation is to take effect at
once.
Charges of neglect of duty and
inhuman treatment of his daughter
were filed against White with
former Postmaster General Hitch
cock more than a year ago. The
charges were dropped at the time,
the Postmaster General deciding
{ hey were unsubstantiated.
Recently the charges were renew
ed. White refused to resign, and
Senator Bradley backed him up in
his decision, insisting that he be
allowed to serve out his term.
Senator Ollie M. James and
Representative j. G. Cantrill, of
Kentucky, however, went ahead
with plans to have a Democrat
named to succeed him. Cantrill
suggested a primary and Sam F.
King, of Winchester. was desig-
mated in this way for the office.
Cantrill recommended his appoint
ment to Postmaster eral
Burleson.
Several days ago Burleson
wrote a letter to White, telling
him his removal was desired for
the good of the service and that he
would be allowed to resign with
out reference being made to the
charges. He was given until
Monday to make up his mind.
Upon the advice of Senator Brad
ley he submitted his resignation.
Kings nomination will be sent to
the Senate in few days"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

eat the feed, a small quantity of
which should be placed before it.
1t will learn to eat hay without
any special encouragement.
w. ID. NICHOLS,
Assistant Professor of Dairying.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
REST!

II the doctor says Tuberculosis"
follow exactly his orders in regard
to ventilation, food, exercise and
rest. He knows better than you do.
This is especially true in regard to
the rest and exercise, which have
to be carefully gagged for each pa
tient and each stage of the disease.
Until the disease is checked and
marked improvement in general
condition and increased weight are
noticed, almost absolute rest is es-
sential. The disease is one that de-
stroys the tissues Of the body and
uses up it's energy rapidly. If you
persist In using up your energy by
work and exercise, the body has
nothing left to fight with. Beware
what the family medical books pre-
scribe In the way of exercise for
consumptives. No one prescription
will answer for all cases, and this
may be the one where their gen.
eral prescription will send you to
the graveyard. II your responsible
tiles seem to make absolute rest for
two or three or four months impos-
sible, Just remember that the pro-
eress Of the disease will soon force
you to II without the hope Of re-
covery.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
CAUGHT MAPPING.

Mr.. Bacon-What aid you think
Of that hat Miss Style wore to
church this morning?
Mr.. Bacon-I didn't notice Miss
Styles hat.
'Its funny you didn't see it. She
sat directly in front of you"
swell, suppose she did. Do you
suppose / go to church to look at
women's hats"
"Well dear, it's the same hat Miss
Style wore to the theater night be-
fore last, and which you claimed OBJ
structed your view Of the stage"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
APPARENTLY PROVES CASE.

Tf wars perfect the races, then
the most belligerent nations should
be the handsomest. But such is not
the case. In fact, the contrary is
true. The English are most certain
ly one Of the handsomsst people on
earth. They are also the least war
like, since they alone, of all the
European nations, have abolished
military service. "-War, by ]. Novi-
kow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Prosperity For One Is
Prosperity For All
BY HOLLAND.

IF you are a farmer tho val
j ne Of your farm depends
on the value Of the adjoining
farm, and the value Of both
depends on the value Of prop
erty In the nearest village or
town. Farms near prosper
Gus towns are always more
valuable than those near
dead or dying settlements.
And this is true without re-
gard to the fertility OF the
soil.
The farmer depends on the
town just as the town de-
ponds for prosperity on the
farmer. Their destinies are
interlinked; their interests are
common What hurts one
hurts the other. Poor crops
will affect the city resident
who does not even raise rad
ishes, and depressed business
affairs affect the farmer who
depends on soil, weather and
muscle for his living.
Money sent to mail order
houses helps to turn thriving
towns into dead hamlets. 1t
thereby depreciates the value
Of farm land. 1t decreases
the population of the towns
that most directly use the
products of the farm. 1t low
ers the price for butter and
eggs, for chickens and for
fruits and vegetables.
So, Mr.. Farmer, IL you deal
with a mail order house in a
distant city you are taking q
course that takes from the
value of your farm. that rem
ders it less desirable as a
place Of residence and less
productive of profit. You can't
follow a system that Injuries
your neighbors without being
compelled to shoulder some of
the expense yourself. Take
the safer course and
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAKE 1T.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Notice is hereby given that will begin
my sittings in the above styled case at
my office, in Mt. Sterling, KY, on the
4th day OF August, 1913, and will close
the same on the goth day August. 1913.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF Ella Freeland are hereby noti-
ned to present same to me properly
proven within said date.
JOHN A. JUDY,
4-3t Master Commissioner M. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
State tuberculosis Commission.

Stale luDtrCul0SiS COMMISSION.
The tuberculosis worker on an
afternoon train speeding from
New York TO Washington, and
reading an article in the Sunday
magazine section of a New York
paper. The article, by some un-
kno wn physician, was an attack
on the entire anti-tuberculosis
campaign. The author maintain
ed that the entire campaign of
education which has been conduct
ed throughout the United States
in the past decade is worse than
useless because it has caused such
a fear of the disease as to make it
increase in its ravages. All the
figures gathered by the various
city and state health departments.
which prove the exact opposite to
be the case, he blithely disregard
ed.
The tuberculosis worker read
until his patience was exhausted,
threw the paper across the aisle
and cursed under his breath. His
seat mate, an utter stranger. in
quired the cause of his agitation;
and tn e tuberculosis worker
summed up briefly the doctors
argument.
That doctor is blank FOOL"
replied the stranger. A cousin
of mine happened to attend one of
those exhibits in New York,
noticed that he had himself some
of the symptoms of the disease,
was examined, and found that he
really did have in the beginning
stage. He had plenty of money,
so he went to a private sanitorium
in Western North Carolina and
came back a few months later
well man. How he could ever
have discovered the disease in
time to be cured, without having
seen some exhibit of that sort, is
more than / can guess"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Ralslnu Of Calves


cows. On hundreds of farms
skinned milk constitutes the mair
portion of the feed of the young
calf and such calves make as goot
cows as those receiving whole
milk.
1t costs a great deal less to raist
a calf on skinned milk than or
whole milk. By this plan the
cream can be sold and made into
butter and the proceeds added to
the farm income.
Calves do we'll on skinned milk
whether SKINNED by hand or with
a cream separator, but skinned
milk from the separator has the
advantage of being fresh and warm
and sweet when fed. Where as
many as three or four cows are
MIXED regularly, a separator will
prove a paying proposition. 1t
saves a great deal of time and
labor in setting the milk away for
the cream to rise and in cleaning
milk vessels.
Feeding skinned milk develops
a great stomach in the calf. This
is exceedingly desirable because,
after big udder, the most valu-
able point in a COW is a large ca
pacity paunch in which she may
store her feed. Every great milk
COW without exception has large
barrel.
The calf may be allowed to re-
main with its mother five or six
days, at which time the milk is
usually fit to be saved. 1t should
then be taken away from the cow
and if possible out of her sight
and hearing.
During. the first week after re-
moval from its mother, it should
receive about nine pounds of milk
a day, divided into two or three
feeds, preferably into three. After
this, skinned milk should begin
gradually to replace the whole
milk so that by the time the calf
is three weeks old it is getting
skinned milk only, the quantity
varying from ~ to IS pounds a
day according to the size and
thriftiness of the calf. A tea
spoonful of blood -four added to
each feed of skinned milk adds
to its feeding value and prevents
scours. The skinned milk should
always be fed warm, SO to 100
degr ees or blood heat being about
right.
The bucket from which the calf
is fed should be washed and scald-
ed after each feeding. The use of
filthy slop buckets and unclean
and sour milk will surely result in
unthrifty calves and in a great
deal of trouble with scours.
Within three or four weeks the
calf will begin to eat bran and
corn, and will nibDle at
hay. A small amount of these
should therefore be pro-
vided. Good, clean clover or
alfalfa hay gives the best results.
Care should be taken not to give
too much grain. A safe rule is to
give a little less than the calf
will clean up.
At the age of ten to twelve
weeks, if a good pasture is avail
able, the calf will be able to get a
living from grass. When this is
the case the skinned milk may be
Care should be taken
at this point to avoid stunning the
calf and enough grain should be
given to keep it in a thrifty,
growing condition, but not fat.
Teaching the calf to drink out
of bucket requires a little pa
thence. Gently back the calf into
a corner of the stall, stand astride
the youngster, wet the fingers in
the milk and let the calf get a
taste of the milk. Then gently
lower the hand into the pail, the
calf meanwhile sucking the fingers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

$3.50 and $500 ladies sample
slippers $1.98.
Punch, Gravess& Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE-A secondhand
phaeton, cheap. Apply to SIP.
Hunt. 3-3t