davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
True Love Never Runs Smooth.

The old adage that true love
never runs smoothly was exem-
plified during the week when
Mr.. T. M. Dickerson sought to
gain the hand of Miss Onie Lee
Dickerson, who had already
given him her heart. The couple
are related as cousins in some
degree, and the parents of Miss
Dickerson, Mr.. C. P. Dickerson
and Mrs. Jennie Dickerson. OBJ
jected to their marriage.
For some time it has been the
intention of the couple to marry,
but the parents of the bride-elect
prevented her from going away
and refused the would-be groom
to come to their home and claim
his bride.
Arriving in Tupelo last Satur-
day night the would-be groom
failed to see his fiance or to COM
municate with her. Becoming
restive under the delay and dis
appointment, he sought the ad-
wise of counsel and secured the
!, services of Mr.. G. P. Long to
get him out of the dilemma in
which he found himself placed.
A petition of habeas corpus was
presented to Judge Claude Clay
ton of the circuit court, who is
sued writ directing the sheriff
to bring Miss Onie Lee Dicker-
son before him at the court house
on December 20. The evidence
.adduced before the Court failed
to convince the judge that MISS
Dickerson was forcibly detained
by her parents, she admitting
that she had acted out of deter
ence to her parents wishes IN
not leaving home. Upon hear
ing of the evidence Judge Clay
ton dismissed the petition with
out granting the relief prayed
for by the complainant.
After the proceedings were
over Mr.. T. M. Dickerson secur-
ed a license from Circuit Clerk
Thompson and repairing to the
Southern Hotel he and Miss Onle
Lee Dickerson were finally mar
ried by Rev. S. D. Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson I'M
mediately left for their future
home in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Dickerson,
defendants in the case. were
represented by Geo. H. Hill.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
things of life unseen.

Strong in his belief. and
thoroughly human, a priest
moves through the subtle story
of the play. When doubts come
and the man and woman's lives
are shattered, seemingly beyond
human power to repair, the priest
analyzes the situation and by the
power Of his faith brings both
the people whom he loves back
to happiness.
Mingled with the darker colors
of human tragedy is a vein OF
natural comedy evolved from the
events which occur during the
acrion.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02

The many friends of Miss Irene Blair,
Of Washington. D. G., have been
pleased to haye her at her old home for
the holidays. 1t is her first visit to
Tupelo for several years. Miss Blair
is teacher of rhythmic expression and
has met with much success.
Miss Alice Wylie, Of Memphis, spent
the holidays with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wylie.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
Lovers OF an evening of real

Lovers of an evening of real
pleasure in the theatre are prom
ised a treat far out of the ordi-
nary in the announcement that
Geo. M. Cohan's new musical
farce, The Little Millionaire, "
has been secured as the attrac-
ton at the Comus Theatre Fri
day, January 2, with Bert Leigh
as the chief fun maker.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
Joel Iindley.

On Christmas morning Mr..
Joel Lindley died at his home six
miles east of Tupelo after short
illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Lindley had recently moved
from Itawamba county to the
place where he died. For many
years he was a resident of Lee
county and lived three miles west
of Tupelo. He was good man
and his death will be regretted
by many friends.
The interment took place at
Gilvo Friday, the services being
conducted by Rev. S. D. Shelton.
Mrs. ]. E. Motlow spent several days
with relatives in Memphis this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
U. c. v. Meeting.

The John M. Stone Camp. U.
C. ", is called to meet at the
court house at Tupelo the second
Saturday in January. 1914.
A. ]. Kennedy, Com.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
LOST.

One small setter dog, white, with
black ears; answers to name of Ted. :
When lost had on collar bearing my
name. Reward for information lead
ing to recovery. D. c. TROY:
- Tupelo, Miss
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02

We are sorry that Miss Annie
May Kincannon's name was ac-
cidentally left off the honor roll
of the 7th grade last week. We
are glad to have it go in this
week. Her average is 81.
j. G.. Windham, Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02

w. w. Johnson, of Verona, spent
Wednesday in town on business.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
CLOTHS AND CHURCH.

"Not having the money to
spend for broadcIoth, writes q
man who complains of rhe high
.ost of living, 81 haven't been to
church for a year, y Lack OF
clothes by some persons is made
an excuse for not going to
church jnst as the pos session OF
an abundance Of them, accord
ing to a popllarlN held notion
con. tituses reason for 0lhel
persons attending regularly.
An uncomfortable feeling re-
suIIiug fion the consciousness
lhat YOU are not IL Well dressed
as your uelghburs is Il perfectly
human one. Ii is experienced
not only IN chur'h, but in other
places of p u b lie gathering
Women are naturally far more
sensitive. on the subject than
men for men are NOT Ob:ervani
of other mems clothes 30 the
same extent that women are of
the laimeuts of their SISTERS.
The woman who wears a hat
two seasons old cannot rid her
self of the notion that critical
eyes are upon 1t during the ser
wee, although the chances are
better that the real criticism IS
directed toward the newest
creation blooming on the head
of some wealthy pow holder.
The custom Of wearing ones
best to church arose from a de-
sire to honor the Lord, and if
the Lord does not resent coats
worn shiny in the back, as He
probably does not, there is a
no reason why human mortals
should do so, There is much tC
be said in favor of the churcl
uniform, but it should not b(
necessary. Plain dressing prob
ably will do much toward filling
Empty pews.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10

the Senate and House among
the Presidents own party, and
you have proof Of the claim that
this is not SO simple a matter,
after all. Undoubtedly it is "a
many -sided question.
Is this Conservation
There are two thousand acres
of coal land in Montana lying
idle. and one of the western
railroads offered to purchase
this acreage from the govern
menL Senator Myers of Mon
tana, introduced a bill to dis
pose of the land, and get the
coal to the consumers, and in.
cidentally stir things up in an
industrial way. By a vote of
20 to 81 the Senate defeated the
proposition. OF course t h Z
thousar d of acres of Alaska
coal lands are to be leased, but
original proposals to do this
very thing were invariably de-
feated i'll Congress. The law
makers have been so scared OF
the question that they h a {
bent over backwards most OF
the time.
A good many people have
wondered how it happened that
u regular Republican," like
Congressman Burke happened
TO become the choice of "pro
gressive" South Dakota anC
the answer seems to be in th,
] CONTINUED on page 81
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LATE mr.. M'GLUCKEN
BY MAX ADLER.

"Mr. Peters" said the editor to the
new reporter. you say you were per,
sonally acquainted with the deceased,
Mr. McGlucken?"
Eyes, sir"
"And you are certain of the facts
that you have given in his obituary
uotice?"
"Well, tolerably certain"
because, in describing his appear
apee, you say that he had a Roman
nose, and only one eye, and that thers
was a wart upon it. Do I understand
you that the wart was upon the Ro-
man nose or the eye? The expression
is not perfectly clear"
"The nose, Of course"
'You remark, also, that Mr.. Nc
Glucken's nose was badly injured in
the railroad accident at Newark, in
consequence of the bridge giving way.
Now, ! don't catch the drift of this.
DO you mean that the railroad acct
dent resulted from the breaking of
the bridge OF Mr. McGlucken's nose,
or that the bridge of his nose gave
way after the accident, or that the
nose was hurt by the railroad bridge
giving way. or how? You are not
definite enough"
"I refer to the railroad bridge"
"Ah! Then You 90 on tn saw thG.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
EASTER.

Easter, like all nioveable fest
ivals, is one that annually caus-
es a great deal of discussion as
o the exact date it will fall up
OH, and, while the controversy
might easily he settled, since
the date is regulated 10y t II e
moon, most of us are willing 10
wait until the yearly almanacs
and calendars are printed, in
both of which the date usually
is established.
d, lhe encyclopedia says III re-
gard to Easter: It's a festival
commemorating the resurrect
ion of Christ. There was a long
dispute in the Christian church
as to the proper time to observe
Easter, but the council at Nice
settled the controversy in 325
when it fixed the date fo the
first Sunday aflel~the full moon
on or after March 21 of each
year. If the full moon happens
on a Sunday, then Easter is the
Sunday following
Easter this year comes on
April IL
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
Almost time for a mess

Almost time for a mess o.
greens.
Every photographer is addi-
cted to make faces.
When 1t puzzles,you to death
to know what Il woman is driv-
ing at with her remarks, she is
simply throwing out a Broad
HINT.
In the matter of toys for
children. there's this safe rule
to go by: The life of a cast-ron
locomotive is less than half that
of anything for girl.
The ShOshone nation Of Ne
vada Indians has gone wild over
the tango. 1t originated i'll the
savage cavOrtings Oh the Bar
Dary coast. Dust to dust
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Check and plaid cotton ratines
are in high demand
Black and white china frock S
are seen in the shops.
Both high and low coiffures
are in fashion at present.
Some of theAatest coats have
little stain waistcoats to match
their pleated tunics. In such
cases the coats come nearly to
the waist.
Brush lacquered with h q
water and milk soap, wiping
and drying before the fire and
finishing with soft cloth. Do
you use alkali or soda?
When the sun is shining on
your varanda wiring your mop
out dry and commence OF, TIE
lower step and so backward, SC
as to not leave footprints. II
you do that every morning you
will be surprised at how beauti-
fully shiny i; will Keep.
Ifa lump Of soda dissolved in
a little hot water is added to the
blue water on wash day it pre-.
vents the blue from setting in
the clothes and makes them
perfectly white. This is also
lvery useful when the water il
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.

Monday, 6th-First G.. A. r.
post organized, 1866.
Tuesday, 7th-Webster's first
dictionary printed, 1928.
Wednesday, 8th-Linotype ma
chine patented, 1896.
Thursday, 9th Lee surrender
ed to Grant, 1865.
Friday, 1Oth-Good Friday.
Saturday, 11th-Napoleon abdi-
Gates, 1913.
Sunday, 12th-Easter Sunday
Fort Sumpter fired on, 1861.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY.
April 10 is Good Friday.

Every school boy and girl
knows there is a "Good Friday"
but fewof them know why it is
SO called. They probably would
say it, is potato planting day, "
since they have learned t h t
their elders, and especially their
grandparents usually believe
this the one besS day Of the year
for such work.
Good Friday really is com.
memorarion of the cruciflxion
Of Jesus, observed on the last
Friday before Easter of a C h
year. 1t has been celebrated
since all early period, and, while
the practice had ~ religious
significance, hot cross buns al
ways were a part of the meales
on this day.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
Tho Urssdsr Question.

1t has been several year since
Washington has become so
perturbed over a public ques-
tim. Tariff bills, currency re.
vision. and the goings and COM
ings of new political parties
have hardly caused such dis
turbance as the proposition to
treat everybody vessels alike
at Panama T h President
says the treaty stands for just
what it says. Read it yourself,
and you will agree that it Is
plain enough, no matter what
your political creed may be.
SThe opposition says that Ameri
can vessels engaged tn e
coastwise trade can be exempt
en- because they are not engag-
ed in foreign commerce" I"
which is the meaning of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. There
are Supreme Court decisions am
acceptanCes after sort Of this
claim from the British. Still
another argument is that the
treaty was made before the
Canal was commenced And al
the time it was not k now II
whether Britain, France, A
merica. or some other country
would dig the ditch. However
the time came when the Canal
Zone ceased to be a territory OF
Colombia, but was auquired by
the United States, after which
the canal was builtin domestic
territory. Ex- Presidents Roose.
4veIt and Taft have taken pos
itions exactly opposite to that
of President Wilson Add tC
this the division of opinion in
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
hard.

hard.
Mexican stitch is used in con-
nection with very conventional
work and is usually used as the
main outline Of some design. 1t
is made just like Blanket stitoh b,
cnly much finer, and is really
Just a button hole stitch taken
some distance-apart at even irf-
tervals.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
IF

The prize of eggs continues
to climb each year, some one
will have to invent an eggless
Easter.
This is borrowed paper you
are reading. n5te the m an y
interesting thingsYou miss from
week to week 10y not seeing it
regularly, then come in and
subscribe.
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10

Don't pay cat money formag-
azines. We can give you four
monthly magazines for IS cents
extra if yor will subscribe to
The Record ~ one year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
Events of Interest from
the Seat Of Govern
Tnent.
Washington, D. c, Apr. 4. 1914,
Especial TO the Record.]
"wait Until the Clouds Roll by, Emma" 3"

''Wat Until the Clouds Roll by, Emma"
Since the course of true love
was never known to run
smooth, it ought not to be so
surprising that the Democrats
have been indnlging in sort of
''lover's quarrel" The partis-
ans within the party should not
forget that Democratic harmony
was first established in Congress
two years before the beginning
of the present Administration,
and that for more than a wear
past its inventors have kept the
cogs of peace running easily.
It. is unreasonable to expect hc
President to do all the thinking
for his party, and if some of
them go off in an opposite di-
rection at times it ought to be
their privilege under a Tree gov
eminent. Our "Uncle Champ"
and our genial Oscar" think
they are right, and they certain
ly have as much reason to sup.
port their judgement es anyone
else. Politically this Panama
canal toll exemption matter is
very exciting, ana while some
of the big steamship companies
and the transcontinental rail-
roads doubtless have axes to
grind, yet there is no evidence
that they are becoming agitated
by conditions. Meanwhile it is
a mistake to think that har-
mony has been routed at the
Washington wigwam, and the
more conservative expect to see
the host If Democracy breaking
bread and singing glorous hal :
lelujvhs III harmony in IA short
time 1t is only a lovers quar-
rel.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
SCRAP BASKET.
WE SHOULD WORRY.

Like a VIC AID ct Tie
cramps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
sr. IOHNsRuRY CENTER

Mrs. Frank Brewer who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harley
Blodgett at Springfield, Mass, re-
turned home last Monday. Mrs.
Blodgett and baby returned with her.
Mrs. Mead who has been caring
for Mrs. Diantha Stone has returned
to St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Ranney Of
Wheelock is with her now.
On account of the heavy snowstorm
that came Saturday, the ninth grade
had their box supper and Valentine
party Monday evening.
The firemen are rehearsing for a
play, THE Turning OF the Tide, :"
which they will give in the near fut-
ure.
The Ladies Sewing Circle OF the
Universalist society Will meet with
Mrs ID. w. Jenness and the ladies Of
the Congregational church at Mrs.
A. B. Colbath's on Thursday.
Miss Julia Brown who works at st.
Johnsbury was the guest Of Miss Ella
Mclaughlin on Saturday.
Frank Brewer has been visiting at
Springfield, Mass, and sightseeing
at Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
LIKE POISON is THE GAS OF IN
DIGESTION
KeIIOgg's TasteIess Castor Oil Clears
Gas Out Quickly

Thousands of distressed persons
will go back to using castor oil now
that it is tasteless.
There is nothing like Kellogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil to clear out the
elmer man." 1t is a relief for the
pain and bloating of gas.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a
new and remarkable discovery. The
nauseous taste and smell are taken
out but nothing else. It's all of the
oil but none of the taste, and so well
purified that it acts better, without
gripping, and does not upset the stom-
ach Children take it readily.
Women and workers indoors find
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor OIL a
quick relief from the distress of poor
digestion, and it is a perfect laxative.
Kellogg's is not mixed or favored
just a true, tasteless castor oil.
Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil at any drug store. Not sold in
bulk, but in Csc or soc bottles,
trade-marked with a green castor
leaf bearing the signature, Kellogg's.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg &c
Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. ", oil refners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY.
David Ramage's Barn Burned-Ne'
Pastor For Congregational
Church.

David Ramage's barn caught fire
Thursday evening by the explosion
of lantern and burned to the
ground. The live stock was all saved
but he lost his hay and some farm
ing tools.
The Congregational church has ex-
tended a call to the Rev. Mr.. Fisher
of ellison. N. H. The necessary
amount of money has been pledged
and it is expected Mr.. Fisher will
accept the call. =.
Mrs. c. A. slapp of Hardwick is
the guest of Mrs. G. w. Dode this
week.
Mrs. H. M. Knapp has been quite
i'll the past week, but is some better.
Mrs. Frank Bonett is caring for her.
Mrs. Charles Owens is not quite as
well and Mrs. w. S. Russell is now
caring for her.
The Ladies' Society gave dinner
Thursday and Notwithstanding the
extreme cold, a good number were
present. Mrs. F. B. Cushman, Mrs
Frank Drew and Mrs. Geo. McGin-
ness were the hostesses.
Wilbur Cushman has finished Work
for Charles Wark and has rented his
! fathers farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT.
The Cold Weather Poultry Food.

Fowls have a natural craving for
animal food, especially when the
weather is cold. All kinds of grains
are good, but to produce lots of eggs,
an occasional ration of green cut bone
and meat is absolutely essential. This
product can be obtained of Carroll S.
Page, Hyde Park, VT. He will ship
zoo lb. Darrell to any address on
receipt of 1915 and at this price pay
the freight to any railroad station in
New England or the Middle States.
Money may be sent at his risk by re-
gistered letter, postal money order,
check or express money order. When
writing him mention this paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
VERMONT PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected At Annual Meeting
Speakers At Banquet


At the annual meeting Of the YER
mont Press association Wallace II.
Gilpin of Barton was elected presi-
dent. and Luther b. Johnson of
Randolph secretary-treasurer vice
presidents from each county were
elected as follows: Addison, w. II.
Wheeler of Vergennes; Bennington,
o. r. Bennett of Manchester; Gale
donia, J. E. Appolt of Hardwick;
Chittenden, L. p Smith of Huntington;
Franklin, John T. Cushing Of 1T. Al
bans; Lamoille, L. H. Lewis OF Hyde
Park; Orange, Miss Sara Parker Of
Bradford; Orleans, ID. w. Hildreth of
Newport; Rutland, G. w. Humphrey
of Poultney; Washington, Mrs. +. \.
Whitney of Northfeld; Windham,
Howard G. Rice of Brattleboro;
Windsor, Joseph w. Sault OF Lud-
low
At the banqet in the Colonial Inn
Friday evening former Pres. Robert
w. McCuen of Vergennes presided
and, after the invocation by Lieuten-
ant-Governor Frank E. Howe of Ren-
nington, introduced Mayor Seldom Q.
Greene, who gave the welcome and
read an extract from a letter from
Congressman Frank l.. Greene, who
regretted his inability to be present
because of business that detained him
at Washington. Governor Allen M.
Fletcher, Lieutenant Governor Howe
and Mayor Greene were the guests of
honor. The speakers included Lieu
tenant-Governor Howe, James P. Tay-
lor of the Greater Vermont associa-
ton, Luther B. Johnson of the Ran
dolph Herald and News, Governor
Fletcher, w. H. Crockett of Montpel-
Ter and the newly elected president,
w. H. Gilpin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
EAST BURKE.

H. ID. Webster was in Concord on
business a part of last week.
Miss Marion Walter from Lyndon
Institute was a Sunday guest of Miss
Glenn Streeter.
Mrs. Mitchell is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Myron Smith from Lyndon
Vile spent a part of last week with
her brother Dana Smith.
Martha Washington Council, No.
3. ID. of L. this Wednesday evening
will initiate candidates.
washington Social will be held in
the Congregational vestry, Friday
evening. Feb. 20. A little play will be
given by young people called AS 1t
was in Washington's Time.
On account of the weather Satur-
dav night, the Minstrel Show that
was to be given at Algonquin hall was
nostponed until this week Saturday
night Feb. ri. There will be
laugh every minute.
Mrs. J. C. Lucia has been connned
to the house the past week with a
hard cold.
Mrs. Hattie Wright spent part OF
last week with relatives and friends
in Concord and Waterford.
Mrs. Annie Fogg is visiting Mrs.
Wilbur Proctor She spent a part
of last week with Mrs. Dennis Rivers
at Lyndon Center.
I. d. Bemis has finished work foI
c. E. Harris &, Co., and Perley Harris
takes his place.
G. E. Freeto was home from his
work in st. Johnsbury, Friday and
Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Hall. will preach next sun
day morning at 1870 at the Con
gregational church.
Pomona Grange will meet with
Burke Mt. Grange, No. 400, Wednes,
day. Feb. Is. Dinner will be served
at 1870.
The Ladies' Aid meet this Wednes'
day afternoon with Mrs. Matte
Welch.
The Thursday evening Epworth
League meeting will be held this
week with the Rev. Mr.. Keeling al
the parsonage.
ID. Bemis was in st. Johnsbury
Friday and Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-18
EXCELLENT FOR ASPARAGUS
AND POTATOES

I used your Fertilizing Salt with
good results on my Asparagus. l
also used It on manure piles that l
bought and piled and think that 1t
stopped the loss caused by heating.
The balance l used with the most
strawy part of the piles put onto the
load after it was loaded onto the
spreader and used in on the lightest
soil Con old ground) where l plant
ed potatoes. OF course, the ground
was we'll fortified in addition to the
salt with suitable amount of man
ure for humus and potato fertilizers
and thoroughly cultivated through
out the season. The tubers were
smooth and of good quality.
Very truly,
cnrTuruT UNITE u fuar Ter VT