davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Vorthfielo.Srep
N~ortbfielo, Winn. 8. Moi 1914.

enln9er bolbt glarame0e / ct. Sobns.
flrfcl ire Gage, lite, 2ben og 3oi(
Otoi. Smtrcnt 100 0ele0ater pur
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Silreiienoc San0crP, iom beltog
Oct ltore SGllesfor paa 200 Meo-
lenmer, Der tog Gel / 9Gncertcn
0opmefapellet Spnou9S 9liten. III.
hanollnger oplGlte2 eIler leoereoes,
GiafllSiion bolote3. Sange al Snoi.
bloer % aor prGitere0es % garloell
gou en- aoncert.
Steoets Freit bo0 Tsoreninoerne
%relfonmeil. Clarence 9raaten pp.
lTite Ell I%fbanoIing, Ser gif no poa
al piie oct glGoelige / at tiene. Gnl-
ma Siaocion ira minneapolis iortal-
te ON %igtigbeoen al at hape ielifabe-
lige Meoer / oe lofaIe l1ngbomSior-
enlllger. Warie Sangiero ifiIoreoe
0riltenliocts Sfienheo. Eoitor 6. 6.
Spbilrllb puapilte bporIcoeS be ifien.
ne Sumter gisrc9, % fan gipres
@rltg al / 8ltosticnciten og eller /
Scrrens Sieneite. Taitor $. 3.
@rImabp betone0c Neopenbiaheoen
al at bclliQboloe Spnoogen. Mllto-
nlobllcr boloer M mango ira at ood
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nc0e DC lln0e til at pGre fro moo
Den litherlfe Strife. DR.. 8. e. Sell.
hahl prGolfeoc Tor en- flilbpaffet Sir
fc Senoa9snlorQen OF mi1oet Silbp.
rcrne ON at Sc moatte ituo / set rette
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taaen.
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pi9 Noe, 9c0after al NorthfieIo
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aosicrcr @lcm Wonien / Nlinneapo.
Lis. GllcnboIe, Minneiota, hooriru
S~nbbnbeIie iorclaa, poIgte8 iom Ste.
bct Tor NiboIoclien al set nUitc Mars
mpoc.
6oruoen opcnitoaenbe nuunte Trc-
tier. bar ogina tiliteoe al uoenbps
Eoitorernc =. :. Motbnem, 2. 8.
Simltroicn $. ,. Tieloltao o. SiaI.
mar Srplano.
SOrifielligt.
GIi Senien Nteolem al Sophomor.
alo@ien pcs Il. Slai, panot isrite
TIaos / observation-disclosures
prepcn. iom holotes nplig / Minuc.
opoIis mclIcm &cprGicntantcr ira
StatcnS GoIlcles % llnipcrlitetet
Nr. Senicn bar iaaleocs 9Grcn al
at reerpientcrc Minneiota / Mcllcm.
itatSfonteitcn lom ifal holbcS / MiS.
iouri / Siini.
81. SIai3 Natalog for bette Iar
cr uofonmGt. Sielge oen bar Sfo.
len sos Stuoclter. Sc er ioroeItc
iom icIQcr: College 1888. Ifaoemi
90, MuiifoiocIjngen 81, Senior5 Sc,
SSllniors -. Sopbomors 100, Treih.
men III. ipritc alasie Is, dnoen IA,
treble 81. iicr0c 80, Troiemlnar 3,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY IS, Wrno 292,
&oinoer PIC. &or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Erufcsior @cora granoes, Sen be-

FipISSIul VtpiU StuHptS, Utll ut'
rcnltc bonife 2iterotllrfritifer, font
mer poa Sltbbpoelie al Ganif-Mme.
rifanif Sellfab til Imerifa / npitc
llge o. oil holbe TO Toreorag / Or.
d)citro San / Gbicngo oen 23be %
24be Moi. Get enc al 6orcoragene
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poa Can't. Otter 9eItemnclien blir
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ia oe fontlller life iii at boloe andre
Sorcorag ems Sc TO i Chicago. Ser
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berpbcr, "a ser er talrige N%nnlobnin.
ger I'll bom ON at beige 2anos.
mGno oglaa paa andre Stebcr
SQnNct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
8nlbbrNanp. otto 9erum Q

WMl0brNunp. Gtto Terlnt o.
S~ltItrit, Hio, @iS., funbe 2prbag
Sen 2Ocn Wtoi feire lit @ulobrp0lp
s Oen 9lnlebning blep SlGetninge
% en- Gel 9enner inobuone til Wib-
Dag Den felgenoe Spnodg hos Got
tercn % Spigeriennen, MrS. og Mr.
Ole Simonion. Eou Soriamlingens
Tegne Ipfpnifebc Eaitor 6. 81.
Sunobn @ulobrl,oeparret / Inleb-
Ming al Sagen o. operrafte Dem en-
8ope beltoaenoe al 8ulopenge. De
8omlc bar fem @prn ilipe, nj gpr-
ncbprn % ct @arnebornsbarn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

1,snser &c en- epnafiae! -Suseenneu'
e. iaa aos ION noseH ansen Seu'diine I'll eeS
bebtelie QrtS. -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Spee paa %eitfpiten. NiIs Gbri.
itian Srodle. Ell al DC GIoite % melt
asteoe NprbmGno / Eortlano, Gre,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Scnatpr Ms!c Z. 8rpnna al &c

StHUrUr W"!t 4. WrUHHU uT gtUr1U
Sofota bliper Sogens Erpiioent peo
Observation-Disclosures pna Sair-
grulben mellcm ct. Eolll % Mtin-
neapolis Wonoog Gftermiobag Sen
1S0e Wioi, oo Sen itore Spllesfeit
oibolocS. Scnator 8renna bar /
MinneopoliS poo @ienuemreiie fra
9tortb Gofoto til @aibington o. al.
lagoe ct @eing pao 17oe Waifeitfo-
mitccna aontor % meboelte Stpret,
at ban piloe mootage set Grefuloe
Sperp, man buuoe tilblibt BAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

ohter words we are told that to keep our
stomachs full-sow grain.
In the same paper that carries the news of
the surrender Of our Southern Congressman
to the North, is the information that we are
getting orders from abroad:
SOUTHERN MILLS GET EUROPEAN WAR
TRADE.
Spindles and Looms Busy in the Carolinas Sup
plying Towels, Hose, Heavy Shifting, and
Blankets to Warning Powers.
New York, Oct. 24-Banking interests de-
clared yesterday the growing exports from New
York are playing an important part in reducing
the probable amount of gold that will have to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
PAGE ELEVEE

sent abroad by this country in payment of Is
debts.
The rapidly increasing orders for American pra-
ducts increasing the supply of foreign ex-
change that can be used to pay our foreign obj
cations, and experts confidently predict sterxs
exchange will continue to go lower.
Exports from New York the past four DAYS
were rs per cent greater than for the same Pc,
Rod last week, and rs per cent in excess of tho&a
last year.
Buying Commission Here.
Twenty-three members of buying comnIz-
sion formed by the French are now in this coua-
try making purchases for the French Govern
ment They are in charge Of Consul D'Angla6e.
Southern mills share largely in the orders far
export. The Parker Mills Greenville, S. c., and
the Cannon Mills, in Concord n c., have ordess
for hose, towels, blankets and heavy shifting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

arms, and were glad Of the opportunity to
fight for their country.
.
At Santiago while General Shafter was
lying back in his hammock taking things
easy, it was Joe Wheeler who made the attack
that took the block houses and forced the
Spaniards to surrender.
Hobson ran the Merrimac in the channel.
Schley on the Brooklyn led the fight that
sank the Spanish fleet.
This much the South helped the Nation do,
and IN return gets slap in the face
We are told to raise more winter grain.
we are told to cut down our cotton crop in
1915, the only money crop of the South-ln
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

and send wreath of immortelles to
be put on the williams coffin.
If picture playsI! of this sort
make little boys and girls any less
nervous and dissatisfied than the lit
tie boys and girls of the dime novel
regime, then Nature has renigged,
and human nature is changed
Like a great many other good
things, the picture play is a mighty
factor for humanity, and as such is
not to be decried; but to have men,
women and children obsessed as
they seem to be in the larger cities
by these thrilling" demonstrations
of books and stories that put lessee
James and the other old favorites in
the shade, isn't speaking much for
the mental development we have
harped so long about.
The loss of Rooseveltian prestige
is more and more apparent.
The Rock Island road seems to
have struck them, all right.
The Mexican situation again
threatens to keep Mr.. Bryan from
the Chautauqua circuit.
Campaign lies continue to be
nailed" but they are a husky breed
and mailing doesn't seem to inter-
fere with their reproduction.
Tennessee politics threaten to run
into the coffee -pistols-for-two va
riety, Judging from the flouts and
filings of the daily papers.
Maybe if John D. Rockefeller had
been on that tank ship of his that
Great Britain seized, there would
have been more objection to it's hav-
ing been released.
Now that the baseball season is
over, some of the star reporters of
the game should get jobs as special
war-correspondents. Their flow of
language could thus find an outlet.
II the jingoes who think we ought
to establish "protectorate" over
Mexico, will count up what it has
cost us to do that stunt for Cuba,
they may change their minds.
Nearly every throne in Europe has
it's 'pretender," and this is the dand-
lest time for those pretenders to stir
up a racket over their pretensions.
And some of them seem to be doing
it.
Somehow, the next worst thing to
prominent people giving testimonials
for patent medicines and hair re-
storers, is the exploiting of writer's
of renown as reporters in murder
and other sensational trials.
It's heartless world; as soon as
the weather gets it's autumn chill
the coal man and the whiskey dis
tiller run their biggest ad, and you
have to live in the middle zone Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
TIE GOOD, the Bod, the Otherwise
And q Fe1O LQcOnjcs
By L. A. L.

the South to realize what anguish
this is, when that zone hits the pro-
hibition territory.
Here's an awful warning for the
small son of the family who will
play hockey from school: two little
chaps in Michigan tried it, got
scared and both are dead from the
effects.
The -blooded assertion of an
Englishman that Germany can only
be overpowered by the killing of
seventy-fiye per cent Of it's women,
should make the Suffragettes throw
fits of apprehension.
President Wilson makes an ap-
peal for soul in the law" and that
reminds one of the parable of the
man in the Bible with the beam in
his eye; but at any rate, he had the
beam.
While the anti-cigarette war is a
good thing, it wouldn't be bad idea
for some one to call Anthony Com
stocks attention to the Autograph
adv ertisements some cigarette firms
are able to get in some high priced
magazines.
William of Germany had to give
up the little tea-party he had planned
to have in Paris within thirty days
or SO after the first shot was fired,
but it has not deferred the English
officers from declaring they will eat
Christmas dinner in Brussels.
1t has gotten so bad in New York
politics, one member declares of an
other ring than his own that, when
one shakes hands with a member of
the Court House crowd" one counts
ones fingers to see if they all came
back from the hand-cIasp.
An excellent reason for taking the
vacation early and getting back to
town in time to have the typhoid and
malaria germs develop before winter
is, you can better adapt your Christ
mas spending after knowing what
the doctors bills WIFI be.
The same brand Of corn-fed phi
losophy which seems good in war
such as is devasting Europe now,
sees the hand of God" in the dis
tress of every nation and people
which will not interfere with the
corn?fed ones scheme of living.
y
Judging from the records of those
cities that have tried it, the NUM-
cipal form of government means that
the graft, which seems inseparable
from any form of government,
doesn't have to be divided among
so many.
Dickens Mrs. Jellaby, who neg
lected all her own offspring while
making pink flannel shirts for the
inhabitants Of Booribhoola, is para
lelled by the misguided females who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

are knitting socks for the enlistgd
men Of some of the richest nations
on earth, who are now engaged tn
shooting up Europe. 1t is safe to-
say that census Of the poor Of this
country would show many a sockless
Jerry.
Long winter evenings are condz-
Give to study, and It will be we'll far,
The Average Man, (who is also taa
an with a vote) to look into the
question of the merchant marine,
and give the referendum and recall
a look over, for more intimate under-
standing.
While lot of this unlift talk has
been going on IL reference to the
working girl, it is interesting to note
the fact that a New England fae-
tory girl white of course, was robbed
of her full weeks wages, and the
sum of $500 was all the thief got,
at that.
The declaration made that our
Navy is in worse shape, with poorer
equipment and less men, will shock
a great many Of us, and will of
course be good news to the Steel
Trust, which is again on the eve Of
dissolution" as per order of Uncle
Sam.
Perhaps if the Northern Brother
had more intimate knowledge Of
the negro women as a class, there
would be less stress laid on the con-
flicting testimony of the negro maid
in the Carman murder. Next to
brass buttons, the average negro gets
most enjoyment out of talking.
Reports to the effect that the
population of Paris has shrunken are
not surprising. When you realiza
the scads of money it took to bring
home the Americans who were liv-
ing there when the war broke out,
the wonder is that Paris is rated as a
city.
Praise be! Georgia is not the only
State afflicted with a do-nothing
legislature. The Governor of Texas
refuses to call for an extra session
Of that august body in his State, aud
declares that they did nothing at the
regular session, and it's a sure thing
they would do nothing at all extra
session.
Texas is still the bromide State.
Another didn 't-know-it-was loaded
gun has killed the wife of the man
who didn't know; two trains trying
to pass on the same track killed the
usual number; plumber was killed
by man he charged too much for
a job; and the legislature didn't do
a thing but talk.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

amusements than the boy of
today could exist with School
chores, parties, games of a mild sort,
made up the life of the average boy.
Of course there were books, but even
these were limited and not always
available.
The Dime Novel was an oasis in
the life. Of fully ninety per cent of
the boys, and the grown mem didn't
disdain to peep between the flimsy
covers with the lurid illustrations of
Dare Devil Dick, the Terror of the
Gtulch, or Hairbreadth Harry, the
Hero of Hiking Rock, or The Bride
of the Ranch, or any other of those
western" tales that were written
in the East by authors who seldom
had gotten beyond Jersey City on
their travels. But they filed the
bill, when it came to thrills, and
many boy was thrashed by his
stern parent when he was caught
behind the barn with this delectable
literature.
Just what the objection to these
tales were, it is hard to imagine; of
course Jesse James and his gang
became popular heroes, but just how
many little boys ever wound up as
horse-thieves or train robbers from
reading about these "desperadoes
Didn't virtue always get the goods,
and vice get it in the neck? Surely,
and the morals were good ones.
But we have changed all that now,
and it will be hard to convince some
of us that the devil has not been
snapped for the witch Some of US
are such old fogies, we find it hard
to realize that Progress is what it
seems, and we are prone to think
still that common sense should rule.
If the movement on foot to Cen
sor" the moving picture shows ever
amounts to anything, it would be a
good idea to choose members of
the Board" from among the former
readers of the old dime novels.
A recent film on exhibition is in
serial parts, just as a serial story is
run in the magazines and papers.
One has to deal with the perils of
young woman who has more lives
than cat, more nerve than Japa-
nese soldier, and more laundering for
money than Russell Sage ever had.
She has been dropped out of an air
ship, buried alive, made her escape
in hand-over-hand trip on tele-
graph wire (Which wire the william
cut, causing her to drop into the
sea-, shut up in an old mine while
the water was turned on and the
rats, snakes and other ''varmints''
swarmed about her, only to be cap,
tured afresh each time by the william.
who wants her money
Not having seen all of the film,
am not able to tell what more adj
ventures she must go through before
she can wed the man Of her choice,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

There viii be man at every
County Court House in Georgia, next
Saturday, Oct. 81, to give out tick
cts to al voters who desire TO vote
the Progressive Party ticket.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

Dickens Mrs. Jellaby, who neg
lected all her own offspring while
inhabitants Of Booribhoola, is para
lelled by the misguided females who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
VALE! THE DIME NOVEL AR
RIVES THE MOVIE"

E: :: q: :: +; l.: !: :: 4: /: !: !: =:
tndoU could ovics+ Sobao1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

It's a heartless world as soon as
the weather gets it's autumn chill
the coal man and the whiskey dis
tiller run their biggest ad, and you
have to live in the middle zone Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

Judging from the records of those
cities that have tried it, the NUM-
cipal form Of government means that
the graft, which seems inseparable
from any form of government,
doesn't have to be divided among
SO many.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-01
Mrs. Judith Walker Andrews.

Mrs. Judith Walker Andrews, widow
of Joseph Andrews, died Saturday
morning, Aug. 20, at her home, SO Rut-
land Square, Boston. She was native
of Fryeburg, this county, and was born
Oh April 2s, 1925, being the daughter of
Peter and Abigail (Swan) Walker. Her
husband, to whom she was married in
1856, was an East India merchant, and
for time they lived in Salem, Mass. he
was mayor of Salem, and was briga-
dier.g general In the Massachusetts, Mill
tia. He was in command at Fort War.
rem, Boston Harbor, at the time Of the
outbreak of the Civil War. He died in
1850. Mrs. Andrews gave her life to
good d-works. While primarily q home
woman, she also proved herself to be a
capable executive, as her activity as a
member of various benevolent and chari-
table organizations showed. Among
the bodies with which she was actively
identified either as president or other
wise we're the South Friendly Society OF
DR.. Edward Everett Hale's church, the
South End Industrial School, the organi-
cation first called the Woman's Auxilia.
~ Conference and afterward the National
Alliance of Unitarian and other Liberal
Christian Women, the American Unita-
rian Association, and the American Ram
abai Association. The funeral was held
at O'Clock P. NJ, on Monday, Aug. 81.
Interment was In Salem, Mass. Mrs.
Andrews is survived by two sons, Glenn
ent Walker Andrews, librarian Of the
John Crerar Library, Chicago, and Jo-
seph Andrews, cashier Of the Bank of
New York, New York City.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-01
East Brownfield.

There was full attendance at the
circle at the liberty on Wednesday for
an August meeting.
Mrs. DR.. Stickney, with Whitman and
Elizabeth, returned to their home in
Beverly after month at the old homo.
Mrs A. r. johnson aud family have
been spending several days at her old
home iu Effingham.
A part of the summer guests at the
Fessenden farm have returned to their
home in Peabody, the others following
later.
The Osgoods have moved to Denmark.
Rev. Mr.. Albarisn, a former pastor,
occupied the Congregational pulpit on
the 23d.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald is spending few
days with the Boy Scouts at Lovewell's
Pond this week.
Mrs. Susan Stickney Wakefield and
Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney are in Webster,
N. a., visiting their cousin, Mrs. Nancy
Macurdy.
Mrs. Walker, widow of Admiral j. G.
Walker, with her maids, has been visit
ing her son, Lieut.. Walker, stopping at
the liberty.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-01
Waterford.

L. C. Button took Mr.. and Mrs. z. L.
DAVIS and Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Davis t
West Minot to the Holstein Breeders
meeting Thursday in his auto.
NJ. W. Abbott has gone to the Eye snC
Ear Intirmsry in Portland for an opera
tion on his eyes, which was performed
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Buck visited her sister,
Mrs. N. w. Abbott, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Buck we're visiting at the
same place.
Miss Marion Davis visite her friend
Mrs. j. c. Harvey, the last of the week
Master Ernest A. Ripley went tG
Frost's Corner with his grandfather, r
A. Damon, Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Skinner has finished work
at A. r. Davis in Harrison.
Mrs. Mandana Miller of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting her son, G. A. Miller
We came near having frost, but g.
capped this time.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-01
Bryant's Pond.

The Little Jap lunch room closed up
business for the season Aug. 20, and the
owner, Miss Myrtle A. Bacon, will re-
turn to her school duties in Boston. She
has had very successful season, and in
tends to open the place another year.
Rev. E. d. Slower and wife left for
Old Orchard this week, and will pass
their vacation there and at Bluehill.
Besides bis pastorate here, Mr.. Slower
has been supplying a part of the time at
Locke's Mills and East Bethel. Two
converts were taken into bis church by
baptism last Sabbath.
Miss Laura e. Day passed last week at
Oxford, Mass, and was present at the
wedding of her cousin, Elijah D. Cole,
who has charge Of Oxford Academy.
Mr.. and Mira. Cole returned to Maine
with Miss Day, and are stopping at the
Billings cottage, Twitchell Pond.
Nathan Cummings of Mechanic Falls
is visiting his son, George b. Cum
mings.
The Sunday School scholars enjoyed a
picnic Tuesday 10 the Rowe field on the
Rumford road.
Harry Horne has severed his connec-
ton with Woodstock High School and
will 60 to Dixfield.
Oscar Hobart, travelling salesman,
was thrown from his carriage while on
his way from here to Bethel Monday
morning. Mr.. Hobart was quite badly
injured about the body, and was confin
ed to bis room at the Bethel hotel for
several days.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-01
NORWAY Lake,

Wednesday, the Goth, the Norway
Lake School Association met In the
grove on the shore of the lake for its
eleventh annual reunion. 1t was an ideal
day, with more than two hundred
and thirty present. A bountiful dinner
was served and very pleasant time en-.
joyed. One who taught here more than
forty years since was with US for the first
time.
C. F. Partridge of Rochester, N. T.,
has been here for short stay. He
came to attend the school reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delano are spend.
ing few days with her father, DR.. c. A..
Stephens.
Eden Hall of Portland is spending bis
vacation here with his mother.
Mrs. Samuel Dunton. who has been
visitinga at j. L. Partridge's for few
days, returned to her home in Gardiner
on Friday. She attended the school re-
union.
Mrs. Ernest Murch and her boys visit
ed her mother, Mrs. W. s. Partridge,
most of last week. They came to attend
the reunion.
Norway Lake Supply Co. are putting
hay scales In front of their store at Nor.
way Lake.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-01
DO IT NOW.
South Paris People Should Not Wait
Until It ID Too Late.

The appalling death.rate from kidney
disease is due largely to the fact that the
little kidney troubles are usually neg
lected until they become serious. The
slight symptoms often give place to
chronic disorders and the sufferer may
slip gradually into some serious form OF
kidney complaint. :,
II you suffer from backache, head
ache, dizzy spells; II the kidney secre-
tions are irregular OF passage and un-
natural In appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys atonce.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney disorders-they act where others
fail. Over one hundred thousand people
have recommended them. Here's case
at home:
"For several years one Of my family
suffered from sharp pains through the
small OF bis back" says Mrs. Elmer
Stiles,gof Western Ave-, South Paris.
"He had dizzy spells, felt tired and was
all run down. On q friends advice, we
got Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
prompt relief, in fact, made great i'm
provement 10 every way. Doan's Kidney
Pills have our highest endorsement"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stiles
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.