davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-02
PERT PARAGRAPHS
NOTES FROM ABOUT TOWN CUL.
LED FROM OUR REPORTERS
NOTEBOOK
Miss Mildred Cook of Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. j. w. Farrell.

A. j. Hall of Rutland, was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Misses Ruth and Rena Cole of |
Groveton, have returned home after
a visit with friends here.
Richard M. Parker, representative |
of the Frontier Press, is in town on
short business visit.
County Clerk George Hubbard of |
Guildhall was business visitor here
this week.
Lee c. Tinkham and Wayne Davis
of Newport, were Sunday visitors
here.
Mrs. Joseph Cote and daughter
Alice, are visiting relatives in Lyn-
7onville.
B. W. Farmer predicts that the
hay crop out his way will be good
this year but will be rather late.
Miss May Haley of Bethlehem, N.
H., is spending time with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Roby.
Mrs. Ellsworth Currier, a former
resident of Island Pond spent several
days in town this week.
Miss Della Tanguay of Ashland,
N. H., who has been the guest of
Miss Alice Roy the past week, has
returned home.
Mrs. Effie Lougee, who has had
employment at the Heights House
in Lunenburg, the past few months,
has returL ed to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Melcher en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Almont
Silsby and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mel
cher of West Burke, Tuesday and
! Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cilley went
to Berlin, N. H. Sunday to be present
at the marriage of Mr.. Cilley's
cousin, which took place on Monday
evening.
J. G. Osborn, who has been visit
ing his brothers j. P. and E. F.
Osborn, proprietors of the Essex
House, returned to his home in
Hartford, Conn.,, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. ,Kingsberry,
who have been at Mrs. Mary J.
Halls for the past few days, show
ing goods from the Flint store in
Newport, returned to Derby Line in
their auto Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Adam Danforth exhibited
some of the most beautiful specimen
Of trout ever seen in this vicinity
last week. They were caught in
Northern Maine by ICY" Wilmington
who boarded with Mrs. Danforth
last winter and worked here as a
brakeman. The fish would all weigh
! better than pound apiece.
At the Methodist Church last Sum-
day evening most interesting SER
vice was held which consisted of
stereOpticon slides representing the
Ninety and Nine" with remarks by
the pastor, Rev. o. H. Barnard.
The pictures were accompanied by a
solo, "The Ninety and Nine" rem
dered in very pleasing manner, by
Mrs. Iva Riggie.
J. H. Pray and H. A. Kennie of
South Glastonbury, Conn.,, left for
their home last Saturday after en-
joying two weeks in this neighbor-
hood. They were so impressed with
the natural scenery and comforts
here that they intend to return next
year for another vacation. Mr..
Pray is tobacco grower and Mr..
Kennie is peach grower.
Little Max Wilcox was badly bit
ten by a dog the past week, so
severely that he is still under medi-
cal attention. The youngster was
playing when the animal, which was
an old one, jumped upon him, knocked
him down and savagely bit him.
/ The teeth went thronuh the child,s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-02
Summer Schedule

The summer time table of the
Grand Trunk went into effect at IL. 90
last Sunday morning. Trains and
5 have been restored to the schedule.
aside from that no great change from
the winter schedule took place.
Eastbound, train ID leaves at 1.57 a
m. Train a leaves at 600 a. m
Train 16 leaves at 1.30 p. m. West
bound, Train l leaves at 1.37 a. m.
Train 5 arrives at 7.30 p. m. Train
caves at 1.25 p. m.
Miss Edythe Osborne has accepted
a position in the office of the Express
and Standard, Newport.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
lf Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bcthers, Drink Lots of Water
 And Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
 back feels sore, don't get scared and
 proceed to load your stomach with a | lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you
 keep your bowels clean, by flushing
 them with a mild, harmless salts
 which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to Their normal activity The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they drain from it 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys win act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with ithia. and has been used for generations 10 clean and stimulate clogged Kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irri. tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful efervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active Try this also keep up the water drinking. and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache =g5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

been made The editor goes into Mr.
 Lanes own office for the proof He
 cites the Bolton case. which is pend
 ing before the Interior Department
 He assures the Secretary that any
 quantity of as pertinent examples can
 be cited.
 Several years ago Mr. Bolton, of the
 Heudrie x Bolthon Machinery Com
 pany. of Denver Colo, came into pos session of several mining claims and a mill site in Clear Creek County, Co., lo After some years of work and the expenditure of many thousands of dol lars upon the claims he began the erection of a mill to treat the ore bo- dy which his development work had disclosed, and at the same time ap- piled to the government for a patent upon his mill site and mining claims After spending something like S25.OOO in permanent construction work and after purchasing machinery of approx imately equal value with which to complete the mill he was met by the determination of the land department that the mill site connected with his mining claims could not go to patent because of the fact that the valley had been withdrawn from entry as a wat CT power site. An appeal was taken to the Secretary of the Interior Mr. Bolthof employed attorneys. sending them to Washington, and after con- siderable effort on the part of the sem ators from Colorado a hearing was finally arranged before a subordinate of the Interior Department The case Is still pending and the enterprise is stul blocked"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
Remarkable Remedy That Works All Through
 Your Body.

When you put a tablespoonful Of &.
 B Into your stomach it gets straight
 Into your blood In less than five min
 utea it has become a wave of restora-
 tive Influence wherever the blood has circulated. Does this read like maeicT But it is absolutely true Those power ful digestive juices in the stomach can not change the medicinal effect of & s g. The liver can not burn it The lungs. skin and kidneys eXcrete it only after s. s. s. has set in motion millions Of cells and nerves to throw off the count less germs that have infested every part of the body And as s s. continues to battle those troublesome pests that gather tn the form of pimplcs bolls. ec- zema, acne. Catarrh rheumatism and other so-called blood disorders It roueps Into action myriad Yt sIr. uat tl. aaU. understood Dorpu-ciua called iu..ouptse that actually deHour cr change or aou- vert disease germs so they are readily and quickly cast. out Of tha body Tf is probably tho best appreciated blood medicine knoWni You RIlL find s s on sale in nearly every drug slarf .u the u. S. Get a bottle today And lf youI case is peculiar write to tho Medical Department. Tho sWlft Specific Co.,. l0b Swift Bids Atlanta l5s It is con. ducted by a noted uhysioisD.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
LANE CHARGED WITH HAMPERING METAL
 MINING IN WEST
Official Organ of Industry AIIeued That Leasing Policy Adopted Secretary of the Interior Is Bad.

WASHINGTON. Mar Secretary Lane Of the Interior Department has been accused Of blocking the metal mining in the west by the official pub. lication of the American Mining Con. eress. In an editorial in The Mining Congress Journal, which appears i'm the issue out today, the Secretary of the Interior is taken to task sharply for his attitude toward the proposed leasing policy
 Basis for the editorial is found in the recent action of the Wyoming legislature in formally condemning the leasing policy as being a danger ous menace to a republican form of government and the reply Of Mir Lane to this resolution
 The Mining Congress Journal takes issue with the Secretarys statement that metal mining development is not blocked by the withdrawals that have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

scientists concluded the gypstes to be Ia wandering Iow-casta tribe from
 Northern India Their language near. .Iy resembles sancrit the foundation
 tongue of all our western languaaes.
 which has held itself puresr in Indian sources.
 This language they have wonder
 fully preserved in the face of over
 lnasterine cultures and aterrar wand ering This has not been accomplish ed by a literature or by a close cor. porauon. The gypsies have no liter ature. and their language is an unwrit- ten one. while they. themselves. are scattered in small bands over the whole face of the earth. scattered ey- en more widely than the Jew. The gypsy calls himself rom.' meaning man. The man of an men. His wife. is Tomi.' his folk-life is romipen' and hIs language is .romaui. Everyone not of his race come under the generic term of genule'
 "Gypsy-folk present the strangest problems known to phnology and eth nography An elementary. nomadic folk persisting for centuries in the midst Of complex civilizations. they have retained their physical character istics their tribal rules and customs. reminiscent of their far-distant. extra European past their highly infected language. and their thousand years of fever for rowing. They are abso- lutely singular and without close par allel among the peoples of the earth.
 'Gypsy-religion and gypsy-aspira- tiou may be summed up in two lines from the work of the German poet Goethe
 To give room for wandering is it |
 That The world was made SO vide | This folk entered Europe by way of 'oustantinople in the 12th century. !. and oyerflowed into the northern Bal l lans Hungary. Central and Western ! Europe England and thence. 10 North and South America. The Eng ish called them egyptians, after their . supposed origin, whence the name ! gypsy They reached Germany in 1 bout 1417 and England about 1900 At first they were treated kindly by be Western nations, but their starnge ness their uncouventionality. their lehttIngered ways. their proneness Tor iortune-telline necromscy black magic. and their unwillingness Tor work in all forms soon called down lpon them bitter persecution in Ger many, England France and The Meth U
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
GERMAN UNIONIsT LAMENTs
 THE HATRED OF WAR

AMSTERDAM March 2g. - We found it impossible to avoid this war: but let us at least take care that it is not conducted with hatred. states a bulletin sent from the German Fede- ration of Wood Workers to the inter- national headquarters Of the wood workers unions. in France It con- tinuing. urging the same view of af fairs
 "Our most ardent wish is that Ger many shall issue victorious from this war B't those people who cannot say anything too Hattenng about German statesmen or too insulting about foreign rulers. and who can see nothing that is not vile and contempt ible in the peoples at war with Ger many are false patriots
 We understand perfectly the atH- tude of the workers of the countries at war with us Just as we are con- yinced of the rightness of the German cause, so abroad are people convinced that 1t is for their country a just war which it is the patriotic duty of everyone 10 support"
 When the war is over. adds the buI- letiu, tha old domeetic feuds and class wars win start again and tha workers of various countries will need each others support and friendship "The reasons which went to create interna- tiouai relations between the trades unions win stin exist i'm no less de- . gree after the war. and win obliee us 10 splice the bonds thot war has torn apart"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
EUROPE BOASTS OF
 ONE PEOPLE GIVEN
 ENTIRELY TO PEACE
Gypsy Race Enters Into the Life of AM Nations But Enters Into the War WhirI Pool for None.

WASHINGTON Mar 23.- .Europ. has ,m today one utterly peaceful people, a people peaceful in action in m.en' aud O. peaceful contemplation"
 avs. bulletin just issued by rne Ma. .unaI Geographic Society at Wash.u-. .0n .Acoordne ro press disraJeae- .a.s race Is tHo only such race. bat. then It is one ol tae most peculiar peoples in tha worlds history -,he atH-.as
 Entering into the life Of aU ma. ..ou- under tHe sun. yet part oI no ..a-.e one. mmaIua within the nign- est civilizations. yet uuIeuered. pI- -ums upon an eternal wandaraath. E0t forever true to tho ties of racial blood and to customs whose oriain and significance have been fully .ar- -.ueu. raa eyUay is the most mysrer- aHs Of al Inc strange elements of .o.adom
 Whence they came has never been settled to a certainty An manner of Iab.a- have been spun Co explain their a...n Since raeg lIrst appeared up- on the stage O. Europe in the Middle Ages they have been identified with raa Lost Tribes of Israel the mixed wuuwde' that followed Moses out of EarUr the Cauaanites thc Amorites. .ue Saraoeus and lr Egyptians. Some have held them to tbe children of "aIn and others have decided that they were the children of tue Wander .n- Jew and uhentors of the restless curse of their father
 The lypa ies themselves. have uey- or pralaazed 10 know who they were 1r where they came from but they have shown great readiness to accept rhe conclusions On this ubioct Of the people among whom they lived. lt was not unrl the auewth of compsra- live phHoioay and the chance inyesu-| aarIon of tho aypsies' tongue in the heelRuna of tbe last century. that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
Most Old People
 Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- 'ancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exercise. which is responsible for the con 'tipated condition of most old folks The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made up- on them and rebel more quickly
 A mild, effective remedy for con. stipation and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly peo- pie, women and children. is. the combination of simple laxative 1erhs with pepsin that is sold in 1rug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Popsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing 10 Dr. ". B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St. Monticello. ms.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
BASEBALL ROSTERS ARE
 FILLED THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. Mar 29-The records of the American League show that on March there were PIT baseball play CTS under contract with the eight clubs Of the junior major league or ganization. The Chicago White Sox roster in the largest for Comiskeys club was carrying on that date thirty two players. Washington had the smallest number of players signed there being ten less than the Chicago list The number of players under contract to each club follows
 Chicago, 32; Boston, 31; St. Louis. 30 Detroit 2S; Cleveland. 26; Phila- delphia 24; New York 2f, Washing ton, 20
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

weXt at the left in the lower ph0to- graph, come the main exhibit palaces and the temporary grand stand erected for the opening day exercises. Here Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, acting in behalf of President Wu- son; President Charles c. Moore of the Panama-PacIfc International Evp0sl-
 uou Dr Frederick J. V. Skin. direc-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
ruRKIsH PRINcgs ELeArLNe-

BERLIN, March 29 Though it is common knowledge that there are many German officers in the Turkish army few know that there are sev eral Turkish princes serving with the Prussian forces
 Abdul Rahim, major of the Turkish field artillery, is now lieutenant Ia suite in the Second Guard Field Artillery Regiment Abdul Halim. major of the Turkish infantry, is lieutenant a la suite' in the Guard Light Infantry Battalion: Osman Fuad first lieutenant of the Turkish cayal- ry is lieutenant a la suite" in the Body Guard Hassars
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
ENLISTED MEN SUMMONED

PHILADELPHIA Mar. 2g-Author- ities at thc Philadelphia navy yard tonight notified the superintendent of the Philadelphia police to notify all enlisted men whenever found to re- port to the navy yard before eight Sunday morning Request to the po- lice was signed by Commander Minds of the battleship Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

erlands. In the Balkans. Russia. Hun. gary and Poland they were weIlreaU ed and they are found in these coun- tries in great numbers today It is estimated that Europe has more than sO000O 4ypsies."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
sLate of OhIo. CILv oI ToIelo. ]

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo. LuCa- County. Ss. Frank J Cheney makes oath thnf ba Is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business iu tha City of To- ledu. County and State aforesaid and t4at said firm will pay the sum of ONE , HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cr- cry case of CatIrrH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CAT ARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and guberrfbtH in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D 1886
 lSeaD A. " GLEASON.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interhally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free
 P. J CHENEY G co Toledo. O. Sold by an Druggists 15c.
 Take Halls Family Puls for constipation.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY
MENU.
MENU.

inexpensive porcelain and pressed
glassware of colonial pattern are bet
ter suited to a Washington birthday
celebration than the finest china and
glassware are OF other designs.
The following is a most palatabIe and
appropriate luncheon menu:
Fruit Cocktail
Cream OF Chicken Soup
Bread Sticks.
sweet Pickles Olives
Chicken Fricassee With BiscuitsL
Sweetbreads- Mushroom Sauce.
Asparagus Tips. Potato CroQuetteA
Celery.
Cherry and Almond Salad
Frozen Custard- Ratchet Cookies
CofteA
The fruit cocktail - made without
HquOr. Mix bananas, pineapples and
oranges, all cut into convenient piecea
Season with lemon juice and sugar
and serve IN cocktail glasses with q
couple Of candied cherries on the top
Of each.
The bread sticks may Be tied with
red. white and blne ribbon, and In each
potato erOquette q ttny dag may be
1tuek. Ths frozen eustard should Be
served IN little round balls (eannoae
with q tiny Dag stuck ln each
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Cherry Tree Game.

Cutting down the cherry tree is an
amusing game for Washington's birth
day. A small tree or shrub from which
all the lower branches have been cut
is set in a deep box Of sand and two
strong cleats nailed to it on each side
and to the top edge Of the box Each
contestant Is blindfolded. given a small
toy Ratchet and told to cut down the
tree.
II be succeeds in knocking it down.
which be can do II be strikes exactly
parallel with the cleats. be receives as
a prize one OF the imitation bark Gov
cred stumps filed with bonbons-
The fun Of the game is In watching
the ridiculous antics OF the contestants
In hitting out at empty air
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
SPRING HATS.
Manufacturers Are Making Up q Great
Line of Attractive New Straws.

Manufacturers Are Making Up q Great
Line of Attractive New Straws-
In regard to spring fashions the NIL
inery Trade Review says:
OF straw materials the fine milans,
hemps. lisere. leghorn and tagal come
in for their usual share Of prominence
in the development Of high priced hats.
A new tubular braid that is described
as lemon or barnyard straw Is promi-
nently featured. This last named ma
hat. and there is every possibility Of
fits being extensively used
New spring hats are shown develop
ed of plated raffia, which comes in
squares and is especially clever in the
making up of hand made models.
Gelatin straw braid also promises to
be popular. This is OF very glossy ap-
pearance. with an exceedingly rough
surface.
The combination OF straw braids
with fabrics Of various textures is a
happy addition to the list Of novelties
shown. among which faiIle taffetI and
satin are used, as well as chiffon and
geOrgette Grape. In the development
Of midsummer hats this last named
fabric makes a strong bid for favor.
Horsehair lace braid was much used
last spring. and comprehensive lines
show a few Of these models, which are
naturally Of the hand made type.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Shoes For Spring.

Shoe styles show a distinct trend to
ward the military type Of button and
lace boots in women's high footwear.
with the button boot characterized by
military braids and eagle brass but
tons, says the Dry Good Economist
In low shoes for women the short
tongue colonial and the small tongue
pump will predominant, closely follow
ed by novelty strap effects in the me
dunn grades. The gaiter effect will
be carried into low shoes, and black
and white combinations will be re-
ceived with much favor. In mems
shoes the tendency is toward the
larger use of the cloth top button
boots
The broad ax., 1915-02-06

Among the white fabrics which will
be popular for the spring afternoon
frock one may mention wolfe with a
good deal of confidence. since the ma
jority Of fashion designers look upon
this fabric with favor. One has a
charming example Of its use in the
gown illustrated, which is an afternoon
creation suitable for the smart tea,
luncheon, bridge or the informal dance.
The gown is Of white wolfe, cleyerly
embroidered with black and with the
wide girdle and sash Of black velvet
ribbon One notices with interest the
narrow plating which trims the little
jacket and appears in three undulating
lines on the skirt The hat is wide
brimmed spring model. well adapted
for Easter wear.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
WHAT THE COOK BOOK
SAYS.

II you would have your fried eggs
look pink and beautiful fry them one
at a time in a good deal OF fat and
give them your undivided attention
As they are cooking take a spoon and
continually pour the hot fat over them
until they are done. An egg that Is q
little stale Is almost sure to break Its
yolk when IL is put into the pan
You can warm over meat much more
quickly II you wrap IT in creased pa
per. The steam win prevent the meat
from becoming hard and dry.
A very quick way to cool q hot liquid
n 20 pass Il through q clean cloth sat
urated with cold water. And II the
liquid Is soup no trace Of grease VIII
remain
Pickles WIN never become moldy II
you put a tiny bag Of mustard In the
top Ct the receptacle IN which they
are kept
Don't forget to close the refrigerator
door each time you use the box The
Ics WIN last much longer.
To keep pancakes from being greasy
and nabby do not have the batter too
thick. and Be sure that the fats plying
bot
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
George Washinaton,s Way.

Boys and girls. you can learn this
among the many lessons derived from
WashingtOn's life and actions. Wash
ington believed in the equality OF
things Once he was travelling with
his servant and stopped at an Inn.
When the landlord handed him the bill
he found the charge to be IS. Cd for
himself and only 3 shillings for bis
servant
'How Is this?" asked Washington.
MY servant eats as much as l." And
he paid the extra ninepence to the as
tonished host