davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
SEARCHED LONG FOR HUME
Alleged Life History Of Hole Used to
Bolster Argument Against
Woman Suffrage.

Everett P. Dahlgren, the millionaire
opponent Of woman suffrage said at q
suffrage debate in Boston:
Il always declare that woman
shouldn't. enter politics until she's full
filled her prior duties.
prior duties! Prior duties!' So
a young lady Knocked me one day.
WIT do you men mean by these
'pri-r duties that you're always talk
ing about, Mr.. Dahlgren?
so i then told the young lady this
story.
Once upon time, began. little
hole was born; and 1t looked around
to see where 1t should take up les
abode.
1T first decided upon a window, but
a man came straightaway and put. in
new pane. 1t next chose a chair seat,
but the housewife sent for a Gamer.
and in a jiffy new seat was put In
the chair. The hole now selected a
baby's rattle, and the baby was SO
pleased that it began to tear the rat
tie to pieces, and the poor hole, half
crazed with fright, had just time to
escape, 1t threw itself, more dead
than alive, into the first thing that
came to hand, which happened to be
the sock of suffragist's husband.
There, at last, the hole seems to
have found real home. It's peace has
not been troubled from the beginning
six months ago"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
New School Sanitation plan

A new idea in school sanitation has
been tested by the medical director OF
Dartmouth college. About five years
ago he began making bacteriologic ex
aminations Of the air Of the college
halls and recitation rooms, and soon
found great periodic variation in the
number of bacteria colonies that de
Veloped on the culture media exposed
In the usual shallow open dishes. H<
then adopted the plan of disinfsctins
with formaldehyde any room showing
more than thirty-five colonies Of oluE
tiers OF any kind of bacteria to q dish
This custom has been continued, ans
the result has been quite striking, ths
cases of epidemic colds, innusnxa and
bronchitis, among the students hay,>s
been reduced about ons-half
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02

SIAl EoF VERMONT DISTRICT or Fsspx q.
Ill, ~. HoNoABLE PonATE CoURT Fop rus 5s
To all persons interested in ,t. 49,
Ialaes PHELPS late of Lunenburg In % "a
District deceased CpItI.;,r1 IN saia
- ~ ttA9the Court has assigned the sth dav
s,S account OF the Executor of the estate -
eai9 deceased and for decree of the rseid,,e 20
sala estate to the lawful claimants Of he -,
,u ordered that ublic notice thereof he 49,,
~ ~ persons Interested in said estate bv pub-
.r.n,lis inns order three weeks successivefx
PS'',.3us to the day assigned, in the RS a.,
SaalEN Herald a newspaper published :
49, iehton IN said District
ltiIt> ~ OEE You are hereby notified IN . -
pear the Probate Once in Tn1anbi,re] 10, 10
., - Sl, 1H ne day assigned then and there
.oulest Tue allowance of said account If Won
e.l7e,tha 70 establish your rights as heirs So
"l S,2 ana lawful claiuavis to said resifne
Nentemher il4. ''9 OF" Jay Oh
Edwin o. CARL. Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
Estate of Iris n. Lyons

State Of Vermont District of Essex, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Distric,
Aforesaid: ~
TO all persons interested in the estate of Iris
N. Lyons late of Canaan in said District de
ceased, GREETING. ~
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the goth
day OF october next for examining and allow
ing the account of the administrator CT the es
tate of said deceased and for a decree of the
residue of said estate to The lawful claimants of
the same, and ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order three weeks success
sively previous to the day assigned in the Es
Brighton in said District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear at the Probate Office i'll Canaan in said
District, on the day assigned, then and there to
contest the allowance OF said sccount if YOU see
cause, and to establish yonr right as heirs leg
atees and lawful claimants to said residue
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND, this goth day of
september, 1914.
Edwin o. CARL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
, rebate Court Session.

stsstc NJ OF tHr PROBATE CotrKr .,nx
tllt D. STRICT OF EsSEN viii - 80 ~
elbows airing the wear s.s.
AZ CO .dhaH on the hrst "wednesday
each 20 nth ia the forenoon.
A. 49,. i.5f on On The arst Wednesday Of January
ApiH. u ~ and October I'm the affrrr,,,, s
All n enhurr on fhesirst --,,,,-s,,...--,,
ar y. Apr %, July and October i'm tbe ters,J suu
az, az o4nS ora IA the afternoon Of each Of
~ ne, -. sessions viii he held at any place
Ia n vy Ev,,, i51ie9tions to Guildhali Office
WIN O. CARL. Tr-r,cr ~ canaan 10 ED
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
Current Time Table
PasSeuger5 Service

Erai arriving from the West
and going East
No 4 Az. Las a.m.Lv. 1.55 am
I,zp~ess Daily for Groveton, Berlin
Gorh7m, Bryants Pond, Mechanic
Falls, Lewiston and Portland.
NO. <. Lv. 6.05 am.
Local Daily except Sunday for Port
land and intermediate stations.
ria. S. Ar. LIS p.m.Lv. 1.2O pm
Ezpress. Daily for Groveton, Berlin
Gorham Bryants Pond Norway
Mechanic Falls, Lewiston and Portlan
no, IL. Ar. 10.10p.m.
Daily except sunday from Montrea
and intertne late stations.
IRA rs arriving from the East
and going West
No I. Ar. 1926 a.m.Lv. 1915 a. m
Express daily for coaticook. sher
brooke Richmond, Montreal To ron to
Chicsgoand Points west and south
No II. Lv 7.30a.m.
Local Daily except sunday for Norton
C0atcook Sherbrooke, Richmond and
Montreal.
No. 10. Ar. 1.20 pm. Lv. 1 80 p. m
EADrcss. Daily for Coaticook, sher
bro Ike Richmond Montreal, Toronto
Chic go and Points west and south.
40. >. Ar. 7.30 pm.
Daily except Sunday from Portland
aud intermediate stations.
For all information and tickets
apply to Station Ticket office or
w. A. GLE ESON, L(EN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-27
WOODLAND

Mrs. Jones is spending the summer
with her son and family at the par
sonage.
Miss Grace Rawlings, who grad
uated from West Chester Normal last
week, is at home for the summer.
Mrs. Roland Dempsey, of Pilot, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Madge
Moulton.
Miss Eli Archibald gave dinner
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Archibald.
Mr.. w. E. Linton, of Wilmington,
spent few days with M. l.. Thomp-
son the first of the week. Mrs. Thomp-
son accompanied him home Tuesday
for few days.
Mrs. VIM. Owens was knocked down
one day last week by their large dog,
hurting her knee very badly.
Mrs. Abrahams, of Port Deposit,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Bal
timore, have been recent guests of
their sister, Miss Ella Archibald.
Mrs. Samuel j. Gather is confined to
bed with fractured and sprained
ankle.
Miss Annie SINNERS is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Gisriel, at their
summer home Consolation, near
Middle River.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-27
Pleasant Hill

The Ladies' Aid Society of Union M.
E. Church was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington,
last Friday evening. Quite a number
of the village folk were present from
the neighboring towns. Refreshments
were served and everybody expressed
themselves favorably about the friend
ly gathering.
lions to the young Misses of Pleasant
Hill who participated in the Child
ren's Day services at Union NJ. E..
Church, Sunday evening.
Mr.. j. L. Scarborough has purchas-
ed rubber tire vehicle. He takes
great pleasure in driving down MARY
land avenue"
Tom Wicks ("Mayor") has sold his
pacing horse "Chester" to his son jim
Wicks. 1t is more than likely Chester
will participate in the races held at
the "Matinees" this season. Mr.. Wicks
also has parted with his black driving
mare.
Children's Day services of the Holt
ness Christian Church We're held here
last Sunday evening. We wish to COM
mend those who participated in the
exercises. Everybody expressed them
favorably about them.
Mr.. Frank MARBLE has purchased a
steed from Sol Logan.
Russell ook made flying trip to
Rising Sun one day last week.
Horses pitching is in its height
at present. Every evening the cham
pions may be seen warming up on
Maryland avenue, opposite Scarbor-
ough's store. Such stars as Gus Smith
and Henry Mcconnell seem to be in
vincible.
The "Wilmer Bros" We're visitors at
Pleasant Hill last Monday evening.
Harvey Drake is frequently seen at
Childs. There must be some attrac-
ton there.
The Pierce folks have been very
busy entertaining company from the
city.
Boys. Ed Smith has a fine rig, now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Mahoney
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Mahoney Sunday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-27

Elizabeth Stephenson, Mary Buck,
Messrs. B. Taylor, R. johnson and E..
Dorcus were Baltimore visitors last
Friday.
At this writing Mr.. John Krauss is
quite ill with erysipelas. His many
friends are praying that he may soon
be restored to health.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. Tilton, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Misses Campbell, of Belair, were
guests last Thursday of Mrs. George
Campbell.
Mr.. Arthur Beaver spent over Sum-
day with Mr.. Walter Beaver in Balti-
more.
Mrs. R. P. McClenahan and child
rem are spending short time in the
northern part of Maine.
Miss Sarah Murray is spending a
few days with Baltimore friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-27
MRS. W. ". LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong
and Well.

Mrs. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen,
Miss, says: "The grippe had left me
In weak, rundown condition from
which suffered for some time.
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until
took Vinol, from which / received
great benefit. My cough is almost
entirely gone and I am strong and
well again, and am glad to recon-
mend Vinol to others who suffer as
did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
the combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol, and her cough disappeared as
a natural result.
We guarantee that Vinol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money if Vinol does not satisfy you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

80 Ysm Kill SAGE the WHIG'S busl-
ness 96ce mncb time and kqbv BY re-
uniting yoHr 5n65oibtisn 1rithlm luait-
ing 10 recfipe bill.
20 Where a 5n65nypti5n Is SeVsyal years
IN arrears ii IS eUidfnt that a bill has
been several times sent FIR the same ana
the o6Fte zciH feel at Hbny 10 put the
aeeoHnt IN an aHa'ney'J handJ J0r r1l
IsffI1n az any n1ne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-27

mentalities must be found. Something
nearer justice must be done in mat
ter which so closely concerns our COM
mon life and common welfare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-27
Come Here First

and save Time because we have
the Goods, Styles, Sizes and
Qualities at Right Prices.
For Summer Wear
Mems Suits, SIS to $50
Young Mems, S. to $25
Boys Suits, 50 to SIS
Little Boys, $3.50 to S12
Every size from 3 years to so
inch extra sized chest.
Thin Goats, SOC to S.
Odd Trousers, 81 to Sc
Flannel Trousers, So to So
Straw Hats, ST to S.
Low Shoes, So to So
Summer Shirts, SOC to S.
Big Stock, Big Assortment and
Big Values in every Dept.
We save you Time, Money
and Trouble by coming here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Germans for GEORGIA

Georgia and the South interested in the strong organz
on formed in the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday bring
German coonists to Georgia. and aid their establishment
truck farms and similar occupations
The Germans in Atlanta and in every city In the country
among the thrifty stawart citizens who always
good government material prosperity and loyalty peace and
There better immigrants that could be brought
Georgia and the South than those Of German origin and train
ing. They thrifty, intelligent and excellent
The Georgian and all tho newspapers win cooperate
heartily with President Van Trump and the other commissioners
IN this wholesome and desirable has
great German newspaper In New York. Chicago
In San Francisco and these papers will cooperate with the
others Of this system in exploiting to the German people
vanages and attractions Of soil and climate be-
nefcence Of our Laws and institutions
Good citizens In this State South can well afford
to give their hearty cooperation President Van Trump
his immigration commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Value of a Merchant Marine

Why do foreign nations generously aid their merchant
sps Because the ships thus brought into existence under
their respective flags and the officers they employ
invaluable adjunct Of the navy in time of war;
times Of they increase employment home favoa
BILE balances Of and find and hold foreign for
the surplus products Of their people.
The great successful progressive powerful nations Of the
world the maritime nations The possession of
marine adds strength nation respect and at
tracts people Of other nations buy they
need that they do not produce.
Vice the lack Of merchant makes nation
weak the Lacking the of merchant ships
trained and experienced officers and for auxiliary
purposes nation In great danger in time war Its ex
ports depend entirely upon alien carriers foreign
markets. at best uncertain unsatisfactory dependence
Nothing shows this clearly than the early history
the United States when strong
History yet dim early annals recording
losses due to our lack Of merchant marine of own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

is action. AS you say, there was
never a better understanding and
feeling between the races than
now, and the situation Is in
fair way for a progressive solu-
ton.
THE BLACK RACE AND THE
WHITE ARE CONTRASTS NOT
CONTRARIES: COMPLEMENT
TARY OPPOSITES, NOT IRE
CONCILABLE NENT g.,
Through their cooperation they
may work out here in the South
land unique civilization, and
one which will bring to both races
perfect satisfaction. The only
problems arising from the con-
tiguity of the races are entirely
human, and there is no human
problem that can not be solved by
right action on the part Of all
concerned.
Here in Atlanta there have
been unusual signs of co-opera-
ton between the races. One Of
the most notable Of these Is the
case you cited of the Y. M. c. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Famous Negroes See Help and Inspiration
In The GeOrgian'S Editorial

TINE following voluntary let
tiers are selected from q
mass of those which have
been received indorsing the edi-
torial on THE South and the Ne
gro" which appeared simultane-
ously on December 20 in The
Georgian and all the Hearst
newspapers. These letters Of to-
day carry signatures famous tho
world over in tho history of the
negro race:
FROM BOOKER WASHINGTON.
Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
January 8, 1914.
Editor The Georgian:
Ny Dear Sir-Will you not per-
init me to thank you most hearth
ly on behalf OF the colored people
for tho very fine, hopeful and en-
couraging editorial on the condi-
tons in the South being published
in Hearst papers. I agree with
you in saying that, all things con-
sidered. we now have a most
hopeful and encouraging relation
existing between the two races
3 here In the South. Very truly
yours,
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
JudsOn Clements Is a Credit
to Any State
The Fact That He Is Georgian Makes His Reappontmen
Mstter for Generalization to All Georgans

Among the who have represented Georgia with credit
and distinction In the public life of the last twenty years.
enjoys worthy admirable reputation and reflects
that reputation thoroughly upon the State than Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Judson Clements Just reappointed
by President Wilson to that important body
Judson Clements has been for twenty years member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission He appointed by President
Cleveland He has served with admirable fidelity fine ine
genoe and unsaned integrity through all the intricate and del
cats phases Of the railroad situation within
behind
the Interstate Commerce Commission had any
thing else it would deserve the commentator of the American
people for the fearless and comprehensive report which
to the public the Of the New York New Haven and
ford Railroad In this decision Judon Clements coaborated
ably with Mr. MoChord and the other commissioners.
Men the clean character untrng fidelity Judson
Clements credit to any State 1t always The Georgans
happy pleasure express its and appreciation
Of their service and repute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
-. In-ShOOts =.

There Is always room At the
top-of some heads.
Post-mortem praise has never
made any heart glad.
1t IS difficult to render SOUL
full music with a calliope voice.
The man who admires himself
IA seldom able to keep the fact a
secret.
To be a successful liar one must
be equipped with an unfailing
memory.
Platonic love never tempted a
fellow to treat her to lobster salad
and flzz drinks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

movement. Once this building is
erected, and 1t is sure to be, It
will stand as a monument to the
cooperative unity Of the races,
somewhat as THE Christ of the
Andes" stands between the re-
publics Of Chill and Argentina
The golden rule can span the COL
or line, and the racial division will
be offset by deed.
Hero to stay, let us both, white
and black. work together for the
common good. and make the
Southland bloom as the rose.
IN WHAT BETTER SPIRIT
COULD WE START THE NEW
YEAR THAN IN THAT SUG-
GESTED BY YOUR NOBLE ED
.ITORIAL WHICH APPEARS
AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
MOMENT7
H. H PROCTOR.
First Congregational Church,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
STARS AND STRIPES

Most Americans would let Nor
way keep Frederick Pinney Earle
and welcome.
A rich man may not have gilt
edged chances of getting to Heav-
en-, but at least he can buy a lit
tie coal in January.
More diamonds imported IN 1913
than in any previous year, De-
spite the high cost OF living we
must have our necessities.
1t is just possible that Mr.. ]. p.
Morgan Will not have TO cut down
his cigars because OF the loss of
fees he got for attending 40 d.
rectors' msetinSA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE SON OF FRED
DOUGLASS.

Editor The Georgian:
Mr.. Graves great editorial in a
recent number OF The Georgian
upon the relations existing in the
South between the races, is. to
my mind, the fairest and best
expression on that question that
has yet appeared in any of our
leading papers. North or South.
It states the case clearly, con-
servatively and without pre1u-
dice, It sounds new note that
will go far to inspire the best
element In both races to settle
themselves down to the convio-
ton that racial antagcnism must
pass out, II peace, harmony and
their best interests are to be con-
served. Sincerely.
CHARLES r. DOUGLASS.
Washington, D. c., Jan, s, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

The meanest man in the world
has been outdone by the thief who
stole the radium being used on a
cancer patient.
A Socialist magazine is barred
from the mails this month be-
cause there's a girl on the cover
and no cover on the girl Social
ism is becoming 50 commonplace
nowadays that its preachers must
ADOPT desperate steps to arrest
attention.
The woman most deserving OF
a good husband is the one willing
to go out and work to support
htm---and she never gets ena
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE SON OF BISHOP
HENRY M. TURNER.

Editor The GeorgiaS:
Please accept my thanks for the
manly and statesmanlike express
sions OF Mr.. Graves In behalf of
the negro, as shown in your sdi-
toriA of December 20, 1918.
! have always believed that II
was impossible to separate tho
black man from the white man of
the South; and the duty OF the
white man OF the South is to give
encouragement to those who
have and are endeavoring TO pre-
pare themselves for good citizen
shin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
THREE hundred and sixty
nine years ago Francis the
First of France signed the

THREE hundred and sixty
nine years ago Francis the
First OF France signed the
decree which ordered the extermi-
nation OF the Waldensians
In obedience to the Kings decree
two columns OF troops at once set
out for the districts OF Merindal,
Cabrieres and La Coste, the beau
tiful home region of the unoffend-
ing people who had been SEN
fenced to destruction. The fend-
ish agents OF the King did their
work well. Three thousand Wal
densians were massacred, two
hundred and sixty were hanged.
and seven hundred sent to the
galleys, while the children were
sold into slavery. Houses and
barns were burned, and the fair
region was left utterly desolate.
Good for nothing as Henry was,
he did go to the trouble, before
signing the decree, to send Will
liam due Bellay to look into the
facts. Delays report was favor
able to the waldensians as hon
est, industrious and charitable
farmers, discharging all the duties
Of civic life, but at the same time
not conforming TO the laws OF the
church. praying in the vulgar
tongue, and being in the habit OF
choosing certain persons from
among themselves to be their pas
tors"
Henry sent them word that
from ell accounts they were pref
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE ATLANTA INDIE.
PENDENT-lEADlNG
NEGRO PAPER.

(Editorial.)
Mr.. Hearst never performed a
better service to the South than
when he secured Mr.. Graves to
represent his great publication
here and to write such great edi-
torials as that of December 20.
Mr.. Graves, like Mr.. Hearst, is
neither a negro-lover nor a negro
hater. He is statesman, a
publicist, a philanthropist, who
stands for the promotion of the
general welfare and the public
good. The negroes will help Mr..
Graves to make The Sunday
American and Tho Atlanta
Georgian the greatest publica-
tons Of the South, because In
them we recognize friends and
statesmen whose policies are for
the good Of all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Massacre of the Waldensians
By REV. THos. B. GREGORY.

ty good subjects, and that every
thing would be all right II, within
three months they would "ab-
ture their errors" But what
would you have us abjure, II we
are already within the truth 7" they
said to the second agent Of the ,
King. TT Is but a simple for
mality that I demand OF you,"
said the agent. I'VE are plain
men, sir, and we are unwilling to
do anything to which we can not
honestly assent" They refused to
abjure. Then 1t was that Henry
signed the order for their exter-
mination.
But they would not be extermi-
mated, and It may be interesting
to know that the most prosecuted
people OF whom history gives US
any knowledge are still very much
alive The waldensian Church
OF the Valleys" to-day numbers
1875 members, with IS pastors
and II churches. Outside OF the
valleys, they have 2 churches, 2o3
missionary stations, $500 mem
bers. 2.1s2 students in the day
schools and S,140 in the Sunday
schools. They have a school of
divinity, a college for classical
study, two CHARITABLE educational
institutions, a theological review
and a weekly newspaper. Best Of
all. they are to-day free, with
none to modest them or make
them afraid-grandly victorious
and happy after all their sorrows
and sufferings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM ONE OF THE SOUTH'S
GREAT NEGRO PREACHERS.

Editor The Georgian:
Your recent editorial on the
problem of the races was great
Every word in 1t rang true.
Printed simultaneously through
out the country in your associat-
ed system of papers, 1t can but
have an instantaneous national
effect. 1t takes this question out
Of the realm of the academic and
places 1t in that OF the practical.
The one great thing needed now