davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25

that he makes a point of investigat-
ing personally every miracle which
takes place at the shrine. The sick
bring with them as far as possible
medical certificates stating the nature,
duration and extent of the diseases
from which they suffer.
They are examined on arrival and
advised as to whether or not they are
well enough to undergo immersion
1t is interesting to note that many
of those who have received great bene-
fit have not been immersed in the pool.
With the present pilgrimage are Irish
men, Scotchmen and even few from
the colonies. Many Of these have
been to Lourdes before.
Several of them have returned to
give thanks for cures wrought upon
them since their last visit. They date
the beginning of their recovery from
then.
1 saw a priest who until he came
to the shrine two years ago was
hopeless cripple with paralysis of both
legs. He was walking about among
the sick, apparently in perfect health.
Two of the English pilgrims declare
that they have received benefit al
ready.
At night I Witnessed the famous
torchlight procession from the square
| in front of the chapel of the Rosary,
| by way of the great semicircularsV Via
duct of Arches and around the garden.
The night was dull and lowering, with
an ever-present threat of rain.
The pilgrims first gathered in front
of the chapel, each of them carrying
| long wax taper. They were led by
the clergy, chanting as they walked.
The door of the Basilica, the lesser
doors at the lower end of the viaduct
and the statue Of the Virgin in the
/ great square were Illuminated by
multitude of electric lamps.
Above, the castle towered-a black
mass against the sky. The procession
descended to the square; the chant
died away. Around the great statue
of the Virgin worshipers were whis-
pering their evening prayers. The
statue-a blaze Of light in it's little
garden of roses-stood benign and
kindly. t
In the morning the pilgrims mass
was celebrated at the little chapel in
the grotto where the miraculous ap-
pearance of the Virgin is believed to
have taken place, and where there is
now displayed the strangest collection
of crutches. leg-irons and stats which
1t is possible to imagine I noticed
among these offerings long pigtail
of human hair decorated with ribbons.
A very large number of English peo-
I pie attended.
One felt Immediately thrill on this
the great day of the pilgrimage and
realized already that every thought
was directed to the ceremony IN the
afternoon, to the supreme moment
when the sacrament would be borne
down the long lines Of waiting sick
and the blessing of the church be-
slowed
Toward midday, while the sick
were being carried back to the hos
pital, friends and relatives trod once
again the Via Dolorosa to the hills.
On each Of the stations short adj
dress was delivered by the priest, and
every few moments those taking part
knelt in prayer
Curious, indeed, was the effect OF
those hating journeys, producing a
sense of devotion profounder than
that Of the ceremonial at the grotto.
Correspondence London Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25

which it accompan-
les is truly a work
of art. Each sauce
should be espe-
cially adapted to
the meat, fish, veg
etable or dessert
which 1t is to &C
company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
-Ta,es.xN-.
Her Speciality,

II want job in this man-made gov
eminent" proclaimed the militant suf-
fragette as she broke into meeting
of the British cabinet.
Look Quit" cried the war minister
II bet she wants to be the opposition
whip"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25

'And you say, after they had black.
ened your character, they found they
were wrong?"
Yes. was, you might say, In
lured by premature blast"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25

freshing, breaks the Ice
Of formality, and is all
round a great institution.
People with social in
stincts and small purses
find the tea table a most
satisfying way Of paying
off obligations.
Simplicity and dainti-
ness should always be
uppermost in mind when
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
Its Classification.

Don't you think sausage is the
worst article on the hot weather
menu?"
We'll. II may be classed as the
wienerwurst.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
Took Acid in Mistake for Wine.

! : ~ = = - ''''SNtF'NN 'O' " IIICs
Pittsburgh.-William Dozin died a
few days ago in Mercy hospital in
Pittsburgh as the result of taking
carbolic acid In mistake for wine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA DAtNTIES.

A cup Of tea is such simple thing
to prepare for friend and is 80 re-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
SYMPOSIUM OF SIMPLE SAUCES.

A good sauce we'll made properly
served as to temperature and food
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-25
Remarkably Neat and Pretty
FMe-Room House Is the
One Described Here.
FEATURE is ITS LIVING ROOM
Apartment Made Largo and Attractive
Enough to Invite Occupancy at
All seasons-Pantry and kltoh-
en- Combined Is Another
Good Feature.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
<wo-oent stamp for reply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BREAKING OUT
ON CH|LD'S HEAD
Extended to Ears. Hair Could Not
GROW at All. Screamed When
Washed. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now Scalp Cured,

IdiSon' w. Va.--"Our little girl when
aoou' year old was bothered with break
"s out on her head. 1t commenced with a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Cd N Gre SSMAN
IN FIST FIGHT IN
j. s. CAPITOL
Johnson, of Kentucky, and Wash
ington Lawyer CIash-Former
Threatens Gun Play.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Chair-
trict Committee and John Shields, a
Washington lawyer, staged a fist
fight, ending In threats of gun play,
In the District Committee room of the
Capitol to-day during which John
sons face was badly bruised and
Shields received heavy blow on the
jaw.
AS the men were separated john
son broke into the adjoining room
shouting "Give me that pistol. Let
me kill him!"
Committee members closed the
doors between the two rooms but the
kentuckian opened 1t and made an
effort to follow Shields into the hall
way. Shields was hurried out of the
room by members of the committee
The fight was the result of John
sons characterization of Shields as
a lobbyist and Shields retort that the
charge was false
Johnson struck the first blow and
a dozen blows were exchanged be-
fore the two men could be pulled
apart
Shields appeared before a subcom :
mittee of the District Committee in
support of a bill to permit policemen
and firemen to ride free on District
street cars.
Both combatants are more than six
feet tall and weigh more than $50
pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
T, c, Galloway Made
Kappa Alpha Head
At Fraternity Feast

Members of the Atlanta Alumni Chap
ter of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity Tues
day attested to the fact that the dry
banquet enjoyed Monday night at the
Capital City Club was the best ever.
The following officers were elected for
the next twelve months: Frank c.
Galloway, president; G. w. McCarty, Jr,
first vice president; G. II. Bonnell, sec
ond vice president; James Alexander,
third vice president; William Miller,
secretary, and Robert l.. Avery, treas
urer.
Albert Howell. Jr., acted as toastmas-
ter and many welI-known Georgians re-
sponded to toasts. including Judge ]. II.
Lumpiln. Judge II, w. Hill, DR. John L.
White, Thomas II. Jeffries, NJ l.. Brit
tain and p. S Etheridge.
The banquet was held on Lees birth
day, although he was. never member
of that fraternity. II was founded, how
ever when he was president Of Wash
ington and Lee University to uphold
southern chivalry. one hundred and
fifty persons attended the banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
USING GIRL FOR SHIELD,
C0NV|CTS MAKE BREAK
FOR FREEDOM; I SLAIN

fee. Apparently mistaking Judge
Ihomas for the warden, the mu-
tineers fired a volley of shots at him.
he sank to the floor MORALLY
wounded.
Fearing an alarm might be given
by the telephone operator Mary Fos-
ter, the three mon next gave their
attention TO the telephone switch
board They turned it over and tried
to disconnect it,
You come with us" they shouted
as they dragged the girl into the pris-
on yard holding her before them to
keep the guards from shooting.
Shielded by the girls presence and
cheered on by l, 500 convicts, the three
men made their way across the prison
yard. Only one shot was fired at
them and it struck the girl
AS she sank to the ground wound
ed the convicts sprang to the prison
gate. With the keys they had taken
from Turnkey Martin they unlocked
it and were free. Outside the gate
the horse and buggy of Warden Dick
was hitched, The three men sprang
into it.
On the wall the big guns began to
belch forth at the fleeing convicts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
DIR. ACKER'S
Own Testimony
A Story of triumph well
worth reading.

Selma, Ala, July End, 1918.
To Those Who Are Interested: This
is to certify that about eighteen years
ago / contracted very severe attack of
La Grippe which settled on my lungs
and developed into pulmonary consump-
ton l had one of the best physicians
I'm Selma. who treated me faithfully
several months and finally decided that
,1y case was hopeless and gave me up
10 die,
Fortunately J had studied medicine
about thirty years at that time and
started In search OF remedy for my
self
/ took the main body of all cough
mixtures, and with the addition of my
g,.'mlcide made the remedy which cured
me In about three months, and al the
Iggestion OF a friend In Washington,
y. c., called this remedy IT, BER-KT.
which Is !dentically the same remedy
now manufa ctured by the Dr. Acker
Chemical Company, and every bottle Of
u BER-Ku Is compounded by my
self
This germicide Ia neutrRIized by chem.
icai treatment so far as 10 render II
absolutely harmless
(SignedJ DR.. A. W, ACKER
Sworn to before me this End day Of
July 1913.
X ~ ANDERSON, Notary Public.
--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
New Express Rates
Likely To Be Fought

Strenuous opposition to the new ex-
press rates formulated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which go into
effect February l, Is expected to devel-
op in q number of Southern States. fol-
lowing meeting of representatives, OF
various State Railroad Commissions in
Atlanta Monday.
The conference reached no definite
conclusion, but failed TO approve the
new rates. 1t was intimated that Geor-
Gia and Tennessee, and possibly others,
will oppose the rates on the ground
that they increase local tariffs rather
Than lnArer tEnrn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

self centered, unfair and frequently
cruel. Aside from that, they're not so
bad. A few are even likab BILE
You women who are unhappily
married, thank God for the divorce
courts. Were it not for them our silly
mistakes would be irremediable
Don't think I'm sore on the mar
riage game I'm not. I'm just advis-
ing the little hledglings to wait a
while AS for myself, if [ should meet
real man and he should ask me to
marry him-but that is anticipat-
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Bride at 81 Actress Has Startling
Views on Neutrality-suspicious.
Against Wedding Young

Here Is a young woman who, being
dulv deposed and sworn in an i'm
promptu court, and being admontshed
a to the solemnity, etc. declares that
the happiest day in her life was not
when she took the VOWS to love, honor
and obey-she only thought she was
happy then--but when she was given
the precious document that set her
free.
All of which was not very complt-
mentary to Luther stephens, her hus-
band that was.
At IS she was just Audrey Thomas,
and very pretty and chic,
Then one evening when she was
leaving night school young stephens
suggested that they get married. To
her mind it was something Of child
ish lark, and she readily assented. The
preachers house was only a few steps
away. She thereupon became Mrs.
Audrey Thomas Stephens.
Goes Upon the Stage.
Next, Stephens mistreated her, she
said in obtaining her divorce, and she
went upon the stage, becoming Al
drey Thomas Stephens Morton. Nor
ton being taken as her stage name.
And now, nearly seven years after
she was married as a wee girl in short
skirts she is a Divorce, still pretty
and girlish. and in private life has re-
sumed her maiden name, thus becom-
ing Audrey Thomas tephens- Nor
ION Thomas, although she does not
use all Of her name at one time.
Her face was wreathed In smiles
when she emerged from Judge Pendle-
TOMS courtroom and she was almost
dancing UP and down in her evident
iov, She apparently was not eNas-
geratina when she said II was her
happiest day
Here is some Of her philosophy on
men and on married HE;
"A girl who at IL even thinks Of
getting married should be soundly
spanked every night and sent TO bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
until she gets over her idiotic no

until she gets over her idiotic no
tions.
"A girl should not marry before she
is 20. | will have more sense next
time-if there is a next time.
Some men would sue their wives
for non support if the law would let
them get by with it. When went on
the stage and began earning money,
my husband curled up in chair and
said whats the use of my work
ing?
"Some girls happiest days are their
wedding days; others when the little
visitor comes to gladden. their homes
and awaken their mother love. The
supreme day for others is the moment
of a great triumph in their careers,
Mine was when | was set free from
the intolerable ties that had bound
me from the time | was foolish little
girl.
Most, men are egotistical, selfish,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

'-l heip her until I got Cuticura Soap
IMMINENT | used Cuticura Ointment
''o tnen washed her head with Cuticura
zap Now her scalp is cured" (signed)
Wis William Davis, June &c, 1918
% selecting toilet soap why not procure
,us possessing delicate emollient properties
.a -,''ient to allay minor irritations, remove
g4ness and roughness, prevent pore-clog-
,.us' soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
,-1 promote skin and scalp health generally?
-gH a soap combined with the purest Of
s'1aeeous ingredients and most fragrant
N 'etreshing Of flower odors, is Cutcura
oi ap Cudcura Soap 25c. and Cutcura
,a' Inent SOC are sold by dealers through
tne world Liberal sample of each
,aa.ed Tree with sap. Skin Book Address
''steard Cuticura, Dept T, Boston
-. ~ Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
N'~a Soap will nnd It best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Road Rapidly Revives
From Record Strike

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 60 Conditions
are becoming normal rapidly on the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad, which
was tied up Monday by the shortest and
most effective strike on record. The
5000 employees are back at work. II
Is believed that before night all trains
will be running on schedule.
The surrender to the demand for the
reinstatement of Conductor SIade and
Engineer Lynch and the order with
which the struggle was conducted were
declared to be without precedent in la
Dor annals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Wants Women Grand
Jurors in Colorado

DENVER, COLO, Jan. 20, - Mrs.
Gertrude A, Lee, the new chairman
of the State Democratic Committee,
has recommended to the judges that
women be made members of the
Grand Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

MALESTER, OKLA. Jan. 2o.-Ef-
forts were being made to-day to iden-
ity a large motor car that stood
without the gates Of the State Peni
tertiary for more than an hour mig 1t
before last. 1t was believed that the
occupants of this car struggled into
the prison the revolvers that were
used by three prisoners whose dash
for liberty cost seven HIVES and caused
the wounding of three other persons.
The seven persons killed were:
JOHN R. THOMAS, formerly
United states Judge. and before that
member of Congress from Illinois.
H. H DROVER, superintendent of
the Bertillon department of the pris-
on.
PATRICK OATES, assistant depu-
ty warden. -a..' ~
f. c. GODFREY, a prison guard.
CHARLES .KOONTZ. serving 4
sentence of 40 years for manslaugn-
ter
TOM Las, serving five years for
forgery.
CHINA REED, serving two years
for theft, st..
Girl Used as Shield Ic Shot,
Among the wounded was Miss Mary
Foster, the prison telephone operator,
who was held in front of the three
mutinous prisoners as a shield when
they ran from the prison yard. John
Martin, a turnkey, was shot through
the cheek c. L. Wood was wounded
on the arm.
The mutlny was started at the end
Of Yesterdays work. The three armed
prisoners-Reed, Lane and KQontz-
attacked Turnkey Martin and took his
keys Oates fell dead with a bullet
in his heart before he could defend
himself. A random shot killed Dro-
Yer Godfrey fell dead when he at
tempted to stop the mutineers. .,
Judge Thomas was evidently mis-
taken for the warden, and he was
dropped by all thre of the prisoners
firing ct once.
After wrecking~ the telephone
switchboard, the three prisoners
dragged Miss Foster into the yard.
One shot fired at tn n as they ran
across the yard holding the girl in
front of them struck Miss Foster ir
the leg.
Attack Turnkey First.
The attempted mutiny occurred at
the end of the days work Reed,
Lane and Koontz worked in the tailor
shop, and when their work was end
ed they approached the back. door
of the office in the Administration
Building There they met Martin, the
turnkey. They told him they wanted
to see the parole officer. As Martin
opened the door Reed struck him re-
peatedly with a large revolver, shot
him through the cheek and robbed
him Of his keys.
The prisoners. all armed with re-
Holvers and shouting to others to fol-
low them, ran toward the warden's
Office. There they met Cakes, the as
sstant warden, and before he could
defend himself Reed shot him through
the heart.
The greatest confusion ensued,
Convicts ran about shouting words of
encouragement to the mutineers. BY
ms time the guards were alert and
began firing. A random shot passing
through 2 door in the office Of Drover.
me Bertillon officer, killed him He
was rushing to aid his fellow officers
when he fell
Godfrey, the guard sprang directly
INTO the path of the mutineers. dis
charging his revolver at them. He,
100, fell a victim to Reeds deadly
aim
Judge Thomas was sitting in the
Narden'S Office awaiting the return
Of Warden r, w. Dick, with whom
ne nad business engagement.
mere must be some trouble out
hHe' he said as he arose and walked
''"afd the door of the warden's Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

crust that grew all over the
top of her head and extended
TO her ears. it then began to
break out with watery pimples
and was running a matter
and formed into sores. Her
hair could not grow at all.
1t seemed to kill the growth.
She was very fretful and
cross and would just scream
when ] washed her head.
Il tried soaps and salves on
my baby with no results. ]
4 -. 1. slanN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
OPERATOR NOT IN RAID.

Jacob Prizes, chief operator for the
Elite Theater, is not the Jacob Prizes
who figured in a gambling house raid
by the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
No More Home Worries OF
Servant Problems at the
IMPERIAL.
HOTEL.

You DiU hare all Of the comJuts
that refined home can giue, but
none Of the w0rries and petty troubles
that ARISE almost dailD In eue,p home.
You iDiH not 0ire hough to the
kitchen or the cooking, but TO enjoy
the surprising deltcioWsness of the
food.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
DANzIGER FACES CHARGES
Missing Fianacier EmbezzIed Teutonis
Bank Funds, 1t Is Alleged.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-Theodore Walter
DanZiger, who disappeared more than
two weeks ago, new stands charged
with being a defaulter in the liquida-
ton of the affairs of the Teutonia
Bank and Trust Company to the ex-
tent of s42,031.66. Based on the Off
cial report of William L. Young, state
bank examiner, District Attorney
Chandler C. Gutenberg ordered the fill
ing Of eight separate charges of en-
bezzlement against Danziger in the
First City Criminal Court. Special
Officer Joseph Purcell made the ne
cessary affidayits before William Free
han, affidavit clerk, in Judge Fishers
court.
Members of the Danziger family will
make good the difference in the Teu-
tonia Bank shortage and the bond,
which will be s17,O31.66. His bond
was $4,000 in the American Bonding
Company of Baltimore. 1t is said a
meeting Of the family. all of whom are
wealthy and Influential in the business
community, was held and 1t was de-
termined that the depositors OF the
Teutonia Bank, who had already ell
dured much, should not be made to
suffer any further loss through Mr.
Danziger's dealings.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
SPECIAL DAYS IN SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Suggests Pro
gram for Many Occasions.
Western Newspaper Union News serv,c.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge.-State Superintendent
Of Education T. H. Harris has issued
a pamphlet for the use of public
schools containing material and sug.
gestions suitable for the special day
exercises required of all public
schools throughout the state for 1914.
Four special days have been added
to the list contained in the 1913 PAM
phlet; Fire Prevention Day, Red Cross
Day, Agricultural Day and Flag Day,
bringing the total number Of special
days to be celebrated In the schools
up to eleven. These are: Fire Pre-
vention Day, October 8; Columbus
Day, October ~; Red Cross Day, De.
cember 10; Health Day, January 16;
Lee Day, January 10; Arbor Day, Feb.
ruary 8; Washington's Birthday, Feb.
ruary %; Agricultural Day, March. 30;
Louisiana DayS April 80; Bird Day
May 10; Flag Day, June IA.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
GRACE NOT IN CONTEMPT
Action Brought Against Registrar Of
Land Office Dismissed.
.stern Newspaper Union New. serv,ce.

Western Newspaper Union News sarvice.
Baton Rouge.-The action brought
by w. H. Perkins against Fred J.
Grace, state registrar of the land OIL
flee, to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt for refusal
to comply with a decision of the court
OF February 8, 1912, was dismissed by
Judge H. F. Brunot on the ground that
there had been no failure to comply
with the decision ordering the regis
trar to issue a patent title to w. H.
Perkins for certain state lands, rs the
plaintiff had not complied with the re-
quirements Of the law before making
demand on the registrar for title.
When the requirements of the stat.
utes are complied with the plaintiff
will have a valid claim for the lands,
and will be then able to compel the
registrar to issue him title. The case
involves 5000 acres Of land In Natchi-
toches parish.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-10
WOUNDED, STAYS AsSAlLAN1
Man u9es Gun Handed to Him by
His Son.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Alexandria.-Phil Hebert, Jr.. was
shpt and killed near Bagdad, in Grant
1t is alleged that Buck Har.
per fired the fatal shot. The details
of the tragedy were related by Sheriff
Feskins, of Colfax, over the telephone
to District Attorney Hunter of this
city.
Sheriff Perkins slater that Hebert
and Harper had some words over buy.
ing hay, and that Hebert, during a
scuffle with Harper, shot Harper in
the thigh. Before Hebert could get
away ON his horse Harper's son
brought him a shotgun from the house.
and he killed Hebert. The shot took
effect in his abdomen.
Sheriff Perkins stated that Harper.
although badly wounded in the thigh.
resisted arrest and declared he wouId
not be taken alive.