davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
CLERK kARGER IS
 4 VERY BUSY MAN

Supervisor John Rock who is in the city for several days on matters of a political nature, states chat Clerk A. C. Karger of the board of supervisors Is very busy these days in getting n readiness Che election supplies for the various voting. precincts throughout the county for the primary election to be held on Tuesday of next week.
 There arc fortyeight voting pre- cincts in the county and the same amount of supplies must be furnished to each precinct with the result that it Is a very tedious task to get the supplies in shape for che mails and express The ballots ere expected to afriye ln Tombstone today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
WOMAN COULD
 NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Negeta-
 ble Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. " l am enjoying bet ter health now than l have for twelve
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
THE MARSHAL

other men appeared suOdeniy and dis appeared at tho chateau and held con ferences with she general and Fran cois in that large dim library where the little peasant boy had sat with his thin ankles twisted about the legs of his high chair and copied the history of Napoleon. These men paid great attention nowadays to the words of that peasant boy.
 "As soon as you are a little strong er" they said. there is much work for you to do, DO and the general would come in at that point with a growl like distant thunder
 "Ie is to rest" the general would order. "He is to rest tim he is well. He has done enough; let the boy alone, you others"
 But the time came, six months aft CT his return. when Francois must be sent Co visit the officers of certain regiments thought Co be secretly Bonapartist; when he, it was believed, could get into touch with them and tell them enough and not too much of the plans of the party and find out where they stood and how much one might count on them So, against the generals wish, Francois went on on a political mission. 1t proved more com. plicated than had seemed probable; he was gone long time Ee had to travel and endure exhausting experiences for which he was not yet it. So that when he came home to Vicques. two months later. he was white and trans parent and ill And there were some of the mysterious men at the chateau to meet him, delighted pitiless De lighted with the work he had done with his daring and nncsse and suc- cess, without pity for his weakness. begging him to go at once on another mission. The general was firm as to that: his boy should not be bounded: he should stay at home in the quiet old chateau and get we'll But the boy was restless; a fever of enthusiasm was on him and he wanted to do more and yet more for the princess work.
 At this point two things happened. Piatro came from London, and Fran cois, on the point ol leaving for anoth- CT secret errand. broke down and was ill. He lay in his bed in his room at the farmhouse. the low upper chamber looking out-through wide-open case ment windows, their old leaded little panes of glass glittering from every uneven angle-loohng out at broad fields and bouquets of chestnut trees. and far of, five miles away, at the high red roofs of the chauteau of Vic. lues. And gazing so he saw pietro on old Capitaine, turn from the shady ave uue of the chestnuts and ride slowly to the house. With that he heard his mother greeting Pietro below in the great kitchen, then the two voices the deep one and the soft one-talking, talking. a long time, What could his mother and Pictro have to talk about SO long? And then Pietro's step was coming mp the narrow stair, and he was there. in the room.
 Francois" Pietro began in his di. rect fashion, CT think you must go back 10 Virginia"
 Francois regarded him with startled eyes, saying nothing. There was a chill and an ache in his heart at the thought of yet another parting.
 Piotro went out. q have a letter from Harry Hampton The place needs you; the people want you; and Harry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
CHAPTER xxvul.
Summoned.

On the morning Of May 9, 1S40 the sun shoBe gaily in London. 1t filtered in Intricate patterns through the cur tains which shaded the upper windsws Of a house in Carlton gardens, and the breeze lifted the lace, and sunlight and breeze together touched the bent head of a young man who sat at a wrlting-table. A lock of hair had es. caped on hls forehead and the mir touched it. lifted R9 as if to say: "Be- hoid the Napolsonic cugll See sow he
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

women, LOO. l cannot pralse Lyula E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough for know l never would have been as well if l had not taken it and l reeom- mend it to suffering women"
 Daughter Helped Also.
 ''I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like. Mrs. REEA BOWMAN, 161 s. 10th Street. Ironton, Ohio
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia D. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound?
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOniidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

'dIQNILNOO Hd OL)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

ways come back, Monsieur the Bad Penny; you will this time. Do not be melodramatic. Francois"
 Francois, listening to these sane sentiments. was hurt, and not at all inspired with cheerfUlness. Alike" he said-and knew that he should not say it-"there is something l have wanted all my life-sll my life"
 "is there?" inquired Alike in com monplace tones. A horse, per eX- emple?' He caught her hand. disre- garding her tone; his voice was full of passion and pleading. Do not be heartless and cold today, Alike, dear AliEe. am going so far, and my very soul is torn with leaving you-all."
 lt takes no more than a syllable, an infection at times, 10 turn the course of a life If Francois had left his sem tence alone before that last little word; if he had told the girl that his soul was torn with leaving her, then it is hard to say what might have hap pened. But-'you all"-he did not wish then to have her think that it meant more to leave her than to leave the others. Alike readjusted the guard which had almost slipped from her. and stood again defeneiye.
 'I won't be cruel, Francois; you know how we-all-are broken-hearted to have you go"
 Francois caught that fatal little word 'all,' repeated, and dimly SOW it's significance, and his own responsibil. ity. Alike went on.
 'T wonder if do not l5now-wbat it is-that you have wanted all your lfeY"
 Eagerly Francois caught at her words. May l tell you Alike. Alixe?"
 No" Alike spoke quickly. No. let me guess. It is-it is"-and Francois. catching his breath, tried to take the word from her, but she stopped him. No, must-tell it You have wished all your life"-AiiAe was breathing rather fast-"that-I should care for Pietro"
 A cold chill at hearing that lhing said in that voice seized him. Very still his eyes down. he did not speak.
 Isis that it?"
 There is an angel Of perversity who possesses our souls at times. He makes us say the unkiud thing when We wish not to; he tangles our feet 70 that we fall and trip and hurt our. selves and our dearest-and behold long after we know that all the same it was an angel; that without that trouble we should have gone forever down the easy wrong way. We know that the peryerse angel was sent to warn us off the pleasant grass which was none of ours. and by making things disagreaable at the psyche. logical moment. save our souls alive for right things 10 come. Some such crosswise heavenly messenger grlpped the mind of Alike, and she said what she hated herself for saying, and saw the quick result in the downcast misery of poor Francois face And then the same cruel. wise angel turned his attention to Francois of she thinks that. let her" whispered the perverse one. Let it go at that; say yes"
 And Francois lifted mournful eyes and repeated That you should love Pietro-yes-that is what l have wished for all my life.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

years. When l be- gan to take Lydia K.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound I could not sit up. l had female troubles and was very ner- vous. l used the remedies a year and l can do my work and for the last eight months I have worked for other
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

In the way of a bonus the st. Louis Cardinals will get 20 per cent of their salary il they finish first or second, IS per cent if they finish third or fourth. and 10 per cent f they lana fifth or sixth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
By MATHEW S. DUDGEON

delivered was worth the prices
charged. Egg raising was not profit
able and the few eggs produced were
merely an Incidental by-product.
When the cooperative organization,
1.-THE Templecrone Cooperative Agri-
cultural society,"" as it is called, was
formed, however, there was a change.
The farmers soon learned that If they
furnished good eggs they got good
prices. They were told how to pick
out good layers; how to keep the eggs
fresh and clean; how often to gather
them; how frequently to bring them
to market They were instructed as
to testing eggs and breeding egg lay
ers. They bring in the eggs. The as
ISOLATION does the rest.
Good Business Methods.
This is how they do it: Each week
the agricultural wholesale society at
Dublin sends to the local manager a
forecast giving the figures that will be
obtainable for eggs, butter, and poul-
try, and stating where there is likely
to be a demand for eggs.
Each day, on the other hand, the
manager Virtues W Tie WuOlSSd10 So
ciety telling just what he has on hand
and what the prospects are for the
next few days. Sometimes they use
the telegraph. Then every few days
the wholesale society writes or tele-
graphs definite directions as to where
and when the eggs must be sent The
eggs, however, it should be noted,
are not sent to Dublin, but are sent
directly to the place where they are
to be eaten. There is no complicated
machinery, no red tape, no delay, nc
waste, no bad eggs and. best of all
from the standpoint of the members
the price Of eggs instead of being
four to six cents below the figures
quoted In the nearest city markets is
now two to four cents higher than
there. 1t is all simple and we see
no reason why the entire plan cannot
be used in any American village and
the results duplicated.
Expert knowledge Necessary.
The association did not rush into
the egg business without preparation.
Patrick Gallagher, the manager of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18

Dunglow, County Donegal, Ireland
This is the story OF how the Irish hen
scratches a living for the people OF
Dunglow out of the desolate boys and
h1llsides of County Donegal. The hen
could not do 1t so long as the farmers
Jailed to market proftably the eggs
she laid She could not do 1t In
America where the men who market
the eggs get more of the selling price
than does the farmer who owns the
hens. The Donegal hen is a money
maker for her Donegal owner because
cooperative marketing has made eggs
a profitable produce for the farmer.
Hens to the Rescue.
Throughout the more fertile parts Of
Ireland the American party continual
ly saw evidences that cooperation
played an important part in making
possible the prosperity that was every
where apparent. 1t was several times
mentioned to us, however, that If we
wanted to see what cooperation would
do under most adverse conditions we
must go to Dunglow, in County Done
gal. So to Dunglow we came. The
adverse conditions are here, yet the
people are neither ragged nor starved.
The children are as happy as Ameri-
can children and the first little girl
that we saw in the community had a
store doll in her arms. That means
money from some source, for toys wait
for the necessities of life. Inquiry
soon revealed that the first source Of
income which is depended upon is the
sale OF eggs through the cooperative
society conducted by native boy;
Paddy Gallagher. 1t is true that the
soil is so poor and so thin that q
living can not be dug from it. But
the Industrious hens are busily
scratching away where the soil is too
thin for hoe or spade or pillow. For
merly no farm product brought good
prices and prior to the organization
of the cooperative society the local
price for eggs was four to SIX cents
less than the price quoted upon the
nearest market at Strabone or Derry.
Generally. too. this price was paid in
trade at the store and there was never
any certainty that the merchandise
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
LYNDON.

Henry Holton, a life long resident
of this town has been failing for
some time and is in a critical con-
dition. His son, Herbert Holton of
Toronto arrived Saturday to visit his
father.
Rev. F. B. Blodgett and son went
Tuesday to join in family reunion.
The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church will hold its annual
Washington dinner next Monday at
Wells Quimby's. The meat dinner
will be served at IL o'clock. Mem
bers of the society will spend the
afternoon sewing for the Easter sale.
Telephones of the Passumpsic Tele-
phone Company have recently been
installed for: Ira w. Davis, Mrs. Ad-
die H. Cowing, ]. j. Liggett, Carl
Blake, John Telford, Rev. +. c..
Stevenson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18

poultry was kept had greatly Improved
the laying ability of each hen. The
same sort of thing is occurring every
where in Continental Europe. In Ger
many, in France, in Belgium, in Italy,
cooperative societies have undertaken
the marketing of eggs with great
profit to the farmer and with consid.
cradle satisfaction to the consumer.
Democratic Management
All the Offices of the concern are
in the hands of officers elected by the
members. 1t Is a most democratic or
ganization. Every man has one vote,
no man has more. The member who
markets eggs produced by a dozen
hens has as many votes as he who
owns a thousand layers. In Dunglow.
and elsewhere as well, they consider
this "one man one vote" plan essen
tial. THE man should VOTE" they
say, mot his money"
They pay a good price in cash for
the eggs. And when the annual set
Element comes there is always a divi-
dend to investors. But those who
have invested their money, much or
little, get only five per cent No so
ciety under the supervision of the
Irish Agricultural Organization society
is permitted to pay dividends upon
shares in excess of that percentage.
What is left is distributed to the mem
bers in proportion to the amount OF
eggs they have marketed through the
cooperative society. 1t goes as an
additional price paid for eggs.
These two principles are considered
fundamental and essential; first, one
man one vote; second, all profits in
excess of a small dividend to investors
the profits by furnishing the product.
Why Not In America?
Why hasn't this sort of thing been
done in American 1t isn't because
the American farmer and his wife do
not need the money. They do. 1t
isn't because there is no demand for
good eggs. Eggs were never 80. much
in demand and buyers are more par
ticular than ever about quality. The
strictly fresh eggs find buyers every
where. The fact is there is no good
reason why American farmers should
not do business as intelligently as
Irishmen. Some of them do, but not
many. 1t takes no capital and can be
done on a small scale.
Interview With DR.. Mccarthy.
DR.. Charles Mccarthy, who is look
ink over the Dungiow cooperative sit
uation, has studied cooperation not
only in Ireland, but in Italy, Germany
Belgium, Denmark and elsewhere
No one knows better than he condi-
lions abroad and at home. He under.
stands American rural conditions as
few understand them. In his opinion
cooperative organizations that exist
lin DunglOw viii do just as well In
Massachusetts or Minnesota as they
do in Ireland. One thing, however.
the farmer must learn and must learn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18

thoroughly. That is, that simple co
operation will not make over bad
business man into good business
man nor will it make egg packing or
any other farm industry profitable.
Along with cooperation must come
good business methods. good book.
keeping, good craftsmanship. careful
hacking full knowledge of the market
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
DANVILLE.

The Passumpsic Telephone Com
pany recently installed telephones for
w. G. Num- and Arthur Pearce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
BARNET.

Recent new subscribers for tele-
phone service of the Passumpsic
Telephone Company include: Miss
Edith H. Wallace, Oliver Amell, A.
z. Farnsworth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
WEST RTTRKE

w. A. Davidson and H. G. Wood
ruff have had telephones of the Pas
sumpsic Telephone Company INSTALL
ed in their residences.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
SHEEETETD

Recent new subscribers of the Pas
sumpsic Telephone Company include
Frank Pearl, John Salmon and Her
bert Dunn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18

IF this food is not sold in you. place, we
will send you freight prepaid I25 pound
sack fer $500, or so pound sack for
$500. II in want of Beef Scraps. Poultry
Bone. Oyster Shells, etc, write us for prices.
Carroll 5. Page, Hyde Park, Vt
Pages Perfected Poultry Food may be OBJ
tanned OF the followings-
w. M. Morrison, Barnet.
e. T. & H. K. Ide, st. Johnsbury.
NJ. D. Park, st. Johnsbury Center.
J. G. Eaton & Co., Lyndonville.
Dole & Currier, Danville.
M. E. Fairbrother, West Burke
A. I. Farnham & Co., Canaan
III. d. Bowker, Ednenburg
]. G. Stone, Lower Cabot
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

husband. and told her little nbs with
charming naiyete. A certain daintiness
marks her work IN the part too. and
she was exceedingly effective. There u
no need to dwell ~ length on Richard
Buhlers Jimmie links, the man friend
who "borrows'' the various babies. Mr..
Butler has never failed to acquit himself
creditabiy. and II he were only half a.
enjoyable In his present role that state
ment would stiil Be true.
fzetta Jewel was Incompatible a. Rosa.
the Italian mother Of the small red
worm" ~ Zoie called the 1rst infant
to whom she became foster mother. Miss
Jewel lifted this small part to prominence
by her excellent playing. Her dialect
was worthy Of highest praise. An excel
lent performances OF Asgie links Is TO
be recorded for Louise Kent-equaIly ef-
fectiye In comedy or tragedy. Russell
Fillmore Is q. capital Alfred Hardy. His
scenes with the three babies provoked
gales Of laughter. Marie Carroll was re-
markable good as the washerwoman's
daughter. The whole performance, In
short. was marked with q happy abandon
of spirits and q dispiay Of versatility on
the part Of the entire company.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
POLPS.
"Baby Nine"

Girls, don't prevaricate to your hus-
bands-if you are lucky enough to mar
ry. Zoie, the Baby Mine" wife of
Alfred Hardy, tried It at Polls yester-
day. and II caused lots of trouble and
merriment Alfred says Zoie IL such an
uncomfortable little hbber that II he
asks her the time. she looks at the clock.
then adds or subtracts, as fancy dictates.
IN her advices.
This might have been tragic had Mar
garet Mayo not written a furiousIy fun
ny farce and called 1t Baby Mine"
which the Poll Players have given a
splendid revival this week. Alfred finally
became so provoked at "tootsy wootsy''
that he left home, and Zoie, naturally.
lied. abetted by friends. Jimmie and Ag-
gle links. that hubby might return-and
there Is where the play and the fun be-
gins.
Jimmie telegraphs Alfred he is a IA
ther and arranges to secure a baby from
hospital-while Zoie takes to bed. The
dispatch works and Alfred comes home
too soon-for he arrives just before the
baby, which Jimmie links Is compelled
to take from an Italian mother unwilling
to part with her child. But the arrange
ments for securing a baby have been so
numerous that Alfred presently finds
he is the father OF triplets, only to be
cruelty undeceived when the angry par
ents of the several babies arrive to claim
their offspring. This may not sound
funny in cold print. but you simply have
to laugh. Not that the situations are
new. for they have seen serv-
ice in many a successful comedy NOTABLY
Jane" of grateful memory, but few
earlier farces were so continuously and
consistently amusing.
Gertrude Bondhill is a delightful Zoie.
She looked pretty enough to fool any
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
B. r. KEITH's.
Reaaea Vaudeville.

Nat N. Wills received . riotous home
coming welcome at Keith's and is the
headline offering amongst several other
numbers worthy Of stellar honors and
the combination Is . highly pleasing en-
tertainment.
Nat Wills, OF course, had his famous
book of songs, etc, with him and
large number Of kilograms from Huerta,
Secretary Bryan and other celebrities.
which kept the house In continuous
laughter. His many medals are still
worn and the same old ragged suit. but
parodies and persinasc that made every
one happy.
Emmett Dewey & Co. presented a RI
diculously funny sketch, The Old
Hag." dealing with "mother-in- law"
not In the trite manner. but with the
traditional jokes on the other fellow.
Charles Cartmell and Laura Harris
sang several fetching compositions,
but showed their superiority and ar
dstic skill in dancing the tango and
maxixe to the delight OF the audience.
The Arnaut Brothers performed mirac-
ulously and their comical tumbling
was done while playing the violin and
under other impossible situations.
Clara Balierini. a very pretty trapeze
performer, compelled one to hold his
breath while she balanced and swung in
the air. Dorothy Meuther added to the
attractiveness Of the bill with character
songs. Chester Spencer and Lola WILL
Jams had q style of their own In a COM
edy skit interpolated with some good
singing and dancing, and Samaron and
Sonia danced as the peasants do in Rus
STA. The pictures concluded the show.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
COSMOS.

A very good bill Of vaudeville drew
large audiences 10 all the performances
yesterday. 1t was bill OF surprise. in
asmuch as three ragged little urchins, all
Of them with fine voices and clever in
their comedy work. made a pronounced
hit. under the name Of the Ragged frou-
badours One of the youngsters Is a
singer of real excellence. Peaks Educat-
ed Blockheads give one OF the merriest
Of punch and judy shows seen in vaude-
vile for long time. The Rosalie Sisters
have a dainty number of songs. with
graceful dancing. an the Four victors.
splendid ground and lofty tumbling
offering, with some very dinicult hand-to-
hand balancing. "A Days Outing" a
nondescript musical sketch by Emmett
WEIGH and company. presents Mr.. WEIGH
In tenor songs. solos. and duets. a male
quartet that won genuine applause for
Its offering, and some comedy. The sing
ing and talking pictures were feature In
the films. In addition to the Weekly
Pathe news views and the photopfays.
The entire bill will be changed Thursday.