davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
stra,hbos.c. Australia. a-aO-Is.

stTa;hbos.r. Australia. l-10-Ia.
Dear Ggnndpa We are stiii rev.
.iinE N III" loyE OF "i.osi.'. wh"T.
he Nnadgr's"gs sin 3. and the hum
G." bees bum aud the stradd.c bugs
foxes bark n, niFii. III" moPuk.s
hooi. the crows caw-cBwiuE. the
nla',.'i,u rhaiIc..u she bullfilrFr
-r1stlns IN the pond. aud the Jack
s.rcH laughing In the trees, Tho
jar snFscs are aliiyr birds Of AuF-
'raii1. They ar" not known IN
America. The. ar" funny birds
with . bis head. aud throw back
tl.lF heads aud laugh In such n p"-
'uiisr aud rrranny way. viii
show yor how when come home
The mopnEr % very much il..r the
American owl. aud mHk.I a noiss
which sounds iis" mo-poi'"
sirathbosic IL dear iii,lJ village
with - dry goods box for r"-tof-
rlrr. two little churdrhcs. small
orange culorri butter factory. and u
village smlihy who has rrai silver
halr. II. Is , typical blao tsmi,h and
",h. mnrcl's Of his brawny arms ar"
r'funr as iron bands
d"ariy love The hnracs. dogs and
eats h"r" There IL dear little
straw rniorcd puppy named wnw4rr
who has such innorcnt giar-lllsc oyc1
wheel him around In doll hugsy
and shoe 'h" flies off while .r siccpu.
and spank him when he fights with
his piaymai.s.
The horses have such arlstocr,,ic
names. bat ! am sorry to say they
NJ" seldom called 10y their titles
Lord Sit"hn-r Is saddle horse thai
mamma rides aud ,hcy call him x
Lady Bird, commonly called Peggy |
is tn" horse ! ride. "" have loi.
pf iiu riding as,ridc. Admiral TOGO |
and kcncambu ar" used for buggy |
and their names are Togo and hmbo. |
Kat" Floundcr is used for rough |
work. and Bridget Ia Lady Birds
frisky little foai.
i.nsi sunday rod. Lady Bird up
Bald iiili. Unc Of the boys IL very |
kind to me. III. led the horse mp the |
hill and told me uli about the differ
rnt kind OF native birds. sald iiiiI
Is very much like SinpSon's Res,
rs We scrambled up tho rocks I told !
him how you ard ! used to climb /
The REST" when was n little tot.
We had lots OF fun "coo-oc-ing" to
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
.RIvA ACQUITTED
OF THEFT CHARGE

A verdict of not Guliiy WAS re-
turned by II Jury under instructions
Of the court this morning In the case
OF Jim fIya charged with buying
and receiving stolen goods. This
verdict WAS directed after an areu-
ment on the legal poin; raised by
attorney A. r. NcGlashan for III.
dr'enA". that III" Information Mis-
deie.iiv. inasmuch that the inform-
alton did not specify from whom the
alleged stolen goods had b-sn pnr-
chased. Earlier in the Trial of the
care MIR. MoGlashan raised this point
and cited the law aud the court over
ruled . motion for the dismissal on
that ground, After the stat. had
'in'roinced its testimony counsel for
defense again intcrpos"d with the
objection and IL. cour, directed the
verdict oi. not guilty.
lin niva. III. defendant. was for
m"rly Il bartender T., III. new Metro
poiitan saloon. On October a,rd OF
1911. Manuel NnrciaI an .mploye
of Francisco Rivera. ranrhmnn
near III Moro. catered tn. Rivera
h"ns" while the family was away
nnd took tow sold watches and
chains. ,hrc. rinss. a revolver and
other Article aud with one of his
employers horses rode To Trinidad.
~ tn" Metropolitan saloon h. lie
cam" intoxicated ard ,oid the stolen
i"w'iry 10 Riya. the bartender for
sI.s.
Rivera when rc returned HON.
q isecs"rci ih" ,oss Of tn. articles
and Marciai wa. arrested aud ch.r.-
.! with burglary and iarc-ny. For
several term IA" rgs- was au tn.
doStc, Ia. trial and Mas recently mol
LED. II wns represented that A,arcllI
wan drunk nj ~" time. THE claim
nf III" stat" wis Igat rIya In buying
the vaiuahi" stuff for the small
knew that the stuff had b..n
stolen. TIL" defendant, however
claimed hni sisrclai r-presoai..
h'mg'iI io he til" owner or tn. prop-
criy and offered II for sale. TIL.
watches ana rings belonged Ia Mr..
River. .ai the daughters. 1, WAS ics-
'.ffrd "a In court today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
VERY REMARKABLE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT

Mr. Albert WIlNor. Of Precious.
W Va. suffered iui"us" pain In tn.
stomach aud filH' slide NJ Intervals
Tor nfIccn y"5us. iIc had consulted
eight ar ten phytl 'inus Hnd whit
.a.y all agreed that h" had liver
trouble. th-v iHil'd to rcl,cyc him.
No. Wa eventually cured hy Cham
torinin'E Tablets. n you ha," amy
trouble with y"ur stomach or liver.
these tablets VIII certainly do You
good. For sii- by all dealers.
.,,f., ~. "a . ,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

chronlci.-Nc~S soc n month.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18

or brighten sombre ones. Black is bach,
again for whole costumes, but usually a
dash of vivid green, yellow. blue or
brick red relieves lis dullness. White
costumes are all white with only a dash
OF black to emphasize line or lend
style to the ensemble.
LOOSE FITTING.
When loose fitting prevails, as at
present, in nearly all the new models.
extra care in foundations is necessary to
prevent thick and clumsy look. The
new corset models just launched at all
up-to-oate stores and departments. show
d great advance. securing comfort and
grace on lines which mould the average
figure into correct proportions CORE
spending with the latest mode. Warner
rust-proot corsets can be relied upon for
authoritative latest styles, as yell as for
satisfactory wear, and any type of figure
suited since models are varied.
BRAZIERS.
With the low topped corset that is a
tavorite, brazier is quite necessary to
hol1 the figure trim and taut, yet allow
It to yield to every motion as fashion now
demands
1t is long time since it was deemed
necessary that woman should be un-
comfortable in order to be smart, in fact
no one ever looks well wearing an i'll adj
Justed garment of any sort. Loose fit
ting is the rule, but the fit is more than
ever important a a time when outlines
are indicated rather than defined.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
SHEEP USED TO TRAP SPOTTED
FEVER TICKS.

I WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Is, 1918
The free grazing of 2. 500 head of sheep
upon the Bltterroot national forest, in
the State of Montana, has been author
lied by the secretary of agriculture as
part OF a novel experiment in trapping
the deadly spotted fever tick. The forest
service and the public health service are
working together in cooperation with
local sheep growers in this new cam
paign.
1t is the general be. JEFF of the leading
medical authorities that the mysterious
and frequently fatal disease commonly
known as spotted fever is spread by the
/ tick Dermacentor anderson which, in
parts of the Bitterroot forests, occurs in
such abundance that it constitutes real
menace to man and beast. Surgeon Nc
Clintic of the public health service died
last year of spotted fever contracted
during his study of the disease and its
control.
| The plan proposed contemplates the
grazing of two bands Of sheep upon the
parts of the forest where the tick is
most abundant, with the idea that large
numbers of the ticks will attach them
selves to the sheep. Then, as occasion
requires, the sheep will be freed of the
ticks by being dipped In ar insecticiae
solution which will kill the ticks without
in any way injuring the sheep.
The engorging of the female tick with
blood is one of the essential functions of
reproduction, and this gorging must of
necessity take place upon the larger
mammals which serve as hosts to the
tick. The U. S. biological survey has
reached the conclusion that the great
bulk of the fever ticks which become
filled with blood get their supply while
attached to domestic stock, and that if
the domestic animals are freed of ticks
by dipping, by spraying, or by some
other effective method of treatment,
the chances of the infection Of human
beings will be vastly reduced. Of the
different domestic animals the sheep is
the most readily handled and the easiest
to dip or treat, hence the selection of
sheep for use in the.experiment
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
JUDGE PHILBROOK ON DIVORCES.

RocKLAND, Me-, Sept. 10. Recording
himself as strongly opposed to divorce,
and expressing the belief that Knox
County has altogether too many of
them, Associate Justice Warren c. Phil
brook today warned the attorneys that
they must furnish real proof of the ale
cations contained in their libels and not
rely upon the friendship or sympathy of
the judge.
You would not expect to come in
here and win case on promissory
note without producing the note" said
Judge Philbrook, "yet you come here
with rosy-cheeked libellant, alleging
that she has received cruel and abusive
treatment, without furnishing the spe-
cifc proof.
The trouble is nowadays that some
couples don't like marriage as well as
they expected to and find the cruel ano
abusive treatment plea convenience.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18

of men sprang out of the underbrush,
covered them with rifles and called on
them to surrender.
A man less able than Huerta might
have made resistance. He did not He
took in the situation at glance-his
mind leaped far ahead to a possible
denouement worth while-and surren-
dered at once.
The highwaymen admitted that they
We're part If Zegazas bandits and
conducted the distinguished prisoners
to the leaders hut, and there after
IA brief parley Zegaza made a PROPOSE
ton whereby Huerta would receive
material benefits if he would keep
Iregaza informed of the days when
Euerta's soldiers would be absent
from a neighboring village Within
two weeks Huerta sent message to
ZegaZa:
Next Thursday"
Thursday cane. and with it came to
the village Zegaza and his band of
outlaws. AS soon as they We're safely
in the main street detachment of
Huerta's troops suddenly appeared in
front of them and opened fire. The
highwaymen wheeled to race back out
of the village and found their way
blocked by another deta chment.
All we're at once surrounded and
placed under arrest. Zegaza himself.
described as a fearless, desperate man.
was shot one week later SIN ATTEMPT
to escape from prison.
Official news of this sharp, strategic
action reached President Diaz, who
had kept his eye on Huerta ever since
as lad he entered the military school
at Chapultepec. Soon Lieutenant
Colonel Huerta was ordered to report
at the palace in Mexico City. Thither
he went and was told to choose what
post ne liked best
Re chose 10 be appointed chief of the
geographical departmental the sur
prise of all who did not know him
well. And as soon as possible he again
departed from Mexico City, and for
another period of ten long years he
was engaged in going from one end
bf Mexico TO another, studying the
location of rivers plateaus. mountain
ranges. surveying hundreds and thou
sands of square miles and becoming
Intimately acquainted with every nook
and Granny and watercourse Of his
difficult country until. when he once
more emerged in 1902, he probably
possessed more intimate personal
knowledge of Mexico than any other
living man.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
H. Price Weber Gained.

ID. Price Weber, the actor, who is
known throughout the Maritime Prov.
inces and northern New England. has
been remembered by Ills friends in West
vile, N. S., in way that will keep the
townspeople long in his memory. Be-
tween the second and third acts at one of
his performances Mr.. Weber was call
ed before the curtain and presented with
a gold headed cane, accompanied by a
letter of congratulation in which refer.
ence was made to the fact that he and
his company had been appearing annual
ly there for thirty-eight years and that
those who were children when you first
played in Westville now send their chill
dren to hear you, confident that thew
will enjoy your entertainments just as
much in their early years as was their
own experience at similar time of life"
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
Mccall Patterns
1OC. and l5C.
ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY
earle & JONES,
Who by special arrangement have all the
patterns all the time.
DNO WAITING TO SEND.
STRENGTHEp WEAK KIDNEYS.

Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys.
You can get prompt relief by taking Electric
Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by
women everywhere. Start with bottle today
you will soon feel like a new woman with
ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr.
John Bowling of San Francisco, writes;-
Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric
Bltters prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for the liver
as well. Nothing better for indigestion or bill
business. Price, SOC. and 81 90, at all druggists
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18

II NJ Is IllS hu0TCd W nat sort
| wv of man can this be to pause
amid the distractions of bis
! own country and send a de-
nance to the expressed good wishes
. and intent of the United States?
This is the question that has been
, asked throughout the country ever
since news came that Huerta had is
sued an ultimatum demanding recog-
\ milton Of his administration.
| Victoriano Huerta is man of parts,
] of education. of high military training
! and achievements. and this but adds
interest to his position in relation to
the United States.
Born in 1857. he is now, at the age
of fifty-six, in the full zenith of his ca
reer, with natural ability strengthened
by experience of men and affairs, able
as at no previous time to cope with
delicate and dangerous crises.
Huerta inherited not only strong.
supple body. but Intellectual capacity
expressed by an active brain, quick in
perception. decisive in action.
He spent four years at the military
school in Chapultepec. After being
graduated he at once joined the regi-
ment to which he was assigned-a coast
regiment. Huerta left Chapultepec
and joined his regiment in 1879 Little
is known of his doings fer the next
decade.
But in 1892 at the age of thirty-fv
he energies once more, this time into
the full light of day, a man who had
served twelve long years of active rou-
tine army life. and now with the rank
of lieutenant colonel, in command Of a
military station.
He bad many adventures with brig
ands. it is said. and one of them hap
pened to Ike a turning point in his ca
reer. He was riding through a noun
tain pass. accompanied by two or three
of his military family. when a group
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
DO YOU FEAR CONSUMPTION?

No matter how chronic your cough or how
severe your throat or lung ailment is, DR..
Kings New Discovery will surely help you: it
may save your lite. Stillman Green, of Mali
chite, Col, writes: 1.-TWO doctors said | had
consumption and could not live two wears.
used DR.. Kings New Discovery and am alive
and we'll" Your money refunded if it's fails
to benefit you. The best home remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price
SOC. and $1.oo. Guaranteed by all druggists,
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH ECZEMA
AND SKIN ERUPTlONS.

Babies need a perfect skin-covering. Skin
eruptions cause them not only intense suffer-
ing, but hinder their growth. DR.. HOBSON'S
ECZEMA OINTMENT can be relied on for re-
lief and permanent cure of suffering babies
whose skin eruptions have made their life
miserable "Our baby was afflicted with break
ing out of the skin all over the face and scalp.
Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. we
tried DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were
overjoyed to see baby completely cured be-
fore one box was used" writes Mrs. Strupier'
Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mall QUO.
PFEiFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY.
st. Louis, Mo philadelphia, "a.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
VERDICT AGAINST THE B. & A.

CARIBOU, Me-, Sept. 10. A verdict of
$500 was returned today by jury in
the case OF Theodore A. Southland against
the Bangor 4 Aroostook Railroad. The
case was one of personal injury and
grew out OF the wreck on the B. & A.
at Grindstone two years ago.
The plaintiff was a member of the
Pressure Island Band, the members of
which We're returning home after an ex-
cursion to kidder's Point, Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18

'''s bit of contrasting material, or
''''actlVely set up foot, is a device
~" II employed discreetly is both
'Si1' and attractive. Tasse! trim
~ and beaded garnitures are very
W. used, and little Turkish jackets
e's We'll away from the figure at
vast line and slit to show the dress
vol beneath are smartly endorsed.
~ PLAIDS AND PLAIDs.
aus and plaids and more plaids, in
~ unite variety of colorings and all
'iocks. are used for combinations,
y coats, and for all trimming pur-
- Rad sashes set off plain dresses,
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
WAN TED

Urls to operate power machines for sewing
" straw braid into mems, boys and chill
dren's hats We pay inexperienced girls by
hour while learning. Write quick for psrt'cu-
lars. THE HILLS COMf AN.
3w37 Amherst masS
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
huerta Man of the Hour
In Mexico, the
Revolt Ridden Nation

VVTH O is this Huerta? What sort
wv of man can this be to pause
amid the distractions of his
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR The HAIR

Cnsightly-matted- colorless-sraepv
mar made 1ufy-soft- abundant and
laoiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Gage 1t comes in SOC. bottles.
Inc hrst application removes dandruff.
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
'he beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
S0L0 EY A. A. H0WES { CO,
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
FALL SUITS.
-YN. VELOURS, BASKET CLOTHS
BROCADES FOR COATS AND
IT'S. VELVkTS AND FURS.
--------- ----..ra.. e IT, In.,=nal


SCIT s. VELVETS AND FURS.
resp ndence of The Journal
fzY uRK. Sept. Is, 1913. If woman
t-t II. ear well turned out this season
-rely be for lack of thought, for
6lnations rule the mode, limit
-- rt.lure IS never bar to smart
Is, ,-ar's dress or suit can very
lrought up-to- late by the adj
4 new coat, or new trimmings
The latest materials.
81 models seen from famous
. urces, show odd coats and
@ skirts if they belong to the
ass. Some good looking suits
by New York designers in
l- oroadcloth and serges, or
g ave woolens. have as collars,
Is lFher trimmings, pieces Of ex-
-rocaded woolens, while buttons
TN the same materials are used
al skirt to carry out the en-
.u4T AND SKIRT LINES.
eoats are the rule in all the new
r. bJuses built on Cossack and Rus
. -=s are very much liked, especially
niger set, and On these wide
a.. md sashes play an important
T. re more strictly tailored made
s r- -allowe1, Waistcoats in contrast
. and material give the relief
mt ornate modes demand.
ring coats are the rule, even
p ls cutaway styles hang away
r cure below the line of the
3at, and the straight "up and
k, which reduces the size of
if increasing the girth at the
most universally seen. Skirts
pitt and buttoned at front or
the foot, and arranged in peg
.r.es above to give the recog-
Aable silhouette.
Pussy FROCks.
t- ~aeks are composed of two ma
'-- In and brocne. with the bodice
--s sparent stutfs, made up over
lungs, Sashes are picturesquely
and are frequently draped in
@7- mes. and finished with butter
4 All skirts, however full their
z bove, are narrow at the hem
-a lest upward sweep at the front
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
What's in a Ton of Coal.

We have heard so much about coal
during the last few months that there
seems nothing fresh to say about it,
But how many people know what an
immense number of things can be pro-
duced from a ton of black diamonds?
You can get 1900 pounds of coke
twenty gallons of ammonia water and
40 POUNDS of coal tar. If you distill
the coal tar it will yield 60 pounds of
pitch, seventeen pounds of creosote
fourteen pounds Of heavy oils, nine
pounds of naphtha yellow, six pounds
of naphthaline, four pounds of naph
thol, two pounds of ALARM. two
pounds of solvent naphtha, over a
pound each of aurine, benZine, analine,
toludine, nearly half a pound of an
thracine and nine-tenths of pound of
toluene of coal tar.
From the last named we obtain the
valuable substance known as sac
charine, which is 230 times as sweet
as the best cane sugar, one part of it
giving a very sweet taste to a thou
sand parts of water. By using ton
of coal in this way you get more profit
out of it than by selling it for burning
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
SCALES COVERED SCALP

Brewer ST., Newport, r. My
husband had eczema for six months,
all this time taking medicine and US
ing salve not doing him any good. The
trouble grew worse. 1t started with
red shining spots all over the scalp,
covered with a thickness of white
scales itching terribly. His hair
came out, and he had terrible
lot of dandruff The white scales
could be seen in his hair as they peel
ed off, and would fall down on his
coat. He would never stop scratching
until he made big sores all over his
head.
Il washed the scalp in warm water
and soap, but this only made it worse,
the red spots growing larger until
they covered the whole scalp, coming
down the forehead. | got one cake of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment After two weeks treat
ment he was completely cured"
(Signed) Mrs o. L. Eklund, Dec. 7.1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept l., Boston"
Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Railroads Educational Bureau,

One of the interesting phases of one
of the great Pacific railroads is the
educational bureau which virtually
conducts complete correspondence
school for employees. The instruction
is offered to any worker whose desire
to better himself is strong enough to
make him willing to study The les
sons are carefully corrected and grad
ed by officials of the railroad and re-
turned to the men. Record sheets are
also furnished in order that the men
may keep an account Of the work done
and the percentages received. The
lessons are practical in subject matter
and method. No attempt is made to
mark anything but substance Writ.
ing, spelling, grammar, and punctua-
ton are not taken into consideration
in assigning per cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
"CIean Desiqn" In Cars

There are no kinks, no corners, nor
gable-end projections at dash or else
where" advertises a well-known for
eign manufacturer in bringing to pub
lie notice his latest creation Which
briefly, says the Scientific American,
is exactly what the present American
car accents. Never before has the
striving for clean design" been so ap-
parent in American products. insight
ly tool boxes which heretofore have
cluttered up running boards, have
been relocated to places of less con.
spicuousness and the blending of
lines at dash and at tonneau is q
marked contrast to the angels and
generally unfinished appearance ush-
cred in with the adoption of front
doors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
MAKING NEW RAILROAD LINKS
Great Work Remains TO BE Done In
Opening Up Esrth's Rich but
Unproduetive Regions.

The day OF the railroad pioneer is
by no means ended The iron trail
that was blazed across the United
States was a stupendous work. but
there are other great works to be
done. South Africa has presented
problems OF distance. and Asia of
engineering. but the western hemi-
sphere also has need for the railroad
builder. II is the plan to construct
such roads as shall be necessary to
make possible a continuous railway
journey from points in Northern Can
ada and the United States to Colon.
the Atlantic entrance to the canal
This route would carry the American
traveller through Mexico. Guatemala
Salvador. Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa
RIGA and Panama. The main purpose
will not be to operate fast through
line from the United States to the
canal, but to develop the resources OF
Central America and to get the prod
uct to the sea- II will take seven
years to complete the work. accord
ing to the plans outlined in the New
York Sun.
The first work will be to connect
the present railway systems of the
republics of Guatemala and Salvador,
The newly incorporated company is
already operating 534 miles of rail.
road in the two countries. with the
exception of "a miles which will be
completed within the ensuing year.
When the Guatemala lines
are joined they will form a system
of 500 miles. The new American
scheme is to add 700 or 500 miles to
this system, taking mostly from the
constructed lines in Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA. Many miles Of new
tracks also will be built